davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-23

Summons.
State Of South DAKOTA, County Of Pennington,
In ,ircuit Court, Seventh judicial Circuit.
Ida Roberts, plaintiff.
Vi.
William ]. Roberts, ~defsndAnt.
The state OF eouth Dakota sends greeting:
To the above named deiei dant: You are
hereby summoned and required tn answer the
complaint in this a. ton, which will be filed OH
che goth day Of November. A. d. 1900. in the
ONCE Of the clerk Of the circuit court within ami
for said Pennington county. in Rapid City,
South Dakota, and to serve . copy OF your an
swer on the subscribers ut their once in Rapid
City, South Dakota. within thirty days after
the service II this summons, exclusive Of the
day Of service; II you fail to answer the COM
plaiDt within that time, the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the RELIEF demanded IN the
complaint. besides costs.
Dated 1t Rapid City, South Dakota. this SOth
day OF Octe Der. A. D.. 1900.
JAMES BOYD and A. W. BANGS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
-tt Hr1s ~ ,,,,hl&no ktov Nn.,~~he, 90 ~ TtEt5
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-23

Tsxassconsrsssmen All Democrats.
Houston, Tex, Nov. 8.-Last nights
estimate Of 175,O00 majority for the
Demodtatic ticket in Texas was about
correct, as indicated BY the returns so
far received. The only Republican
congressman from Texas has been ne.
placed by a Democrat and the delega.
ton will be solid. The n Repub-
licaH state senator has been defeated
and the legislature 10 composed entire,
" bf Democrats.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-23
Look Out For a Hard Winter

Look Out For a Hard Winter
and be prepared for it by getting
your fur overcoat from Tom Sweeney
Hardware Company. They Handle
g large line q Straw 4 Els worth
and Worthington & Algef coats and
are selling them cheap. Get Jour
coat earlygbefore the stock is bro
ken into.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-23
First publication November %
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE to Cred1tOFS.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Francis M.
Morris Deceased.
All persons having claims against said Fran.
CHS M. Morris deceased. are required to exhibit
the same, " 18th the necessary vouchers, to the
undersigned, Executors Of said estate. at the
Law oftcs of Wood & Buell. in RAPID City in the
County o. Penpinuton, State Of South Dakota,
and that ak months have been limited as the
imei Tor creditors to present their claims against
said estate
Dated the 18th day OF October. 1900.
Charts Z. Morris and Arthur Morris.
Executors.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-23

Tuesday and made bis usual call on
The UNIoN force.
Geo. Bertschy is in the city from
Charlie Ssip Of Silver City repre-.
scented that camp In town part OF
the week.
Bob Scruton spent part Of the
week in town from Keystone at
tending court.
Orlin Holcomb came in Monday
from . trip northwest in search Of
better range. He didn't End IL.
Better bring The UNION liz that
load Of wood for what you owe on
subscription. Don't put 1t of, now.
Frank Stanton, wife and
daughters came up from Hot Springs
Monday, where they had been
visiting.
Give the printer something 70 bs
thankful for on Thanksgiving day
BY paying up what you owe on sub
scription. Wood or cashi
Philip Lawrence, assistant secre-
tary Of state, left Monday evening
for Hot Springs, from which point
he will return to bis duties at Pierre.
The Alkali Orchestra is out with
sn announcement 70 the effect that
its next dance will DO held at Iii
trary hall on Wednesday evening,
November 18th.
Mrs. w. J. Collins came in Sun
day morning from . visit with rela-
tives at Edgemont. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Ed. EnderDy, who
will visit here for q week or sc.
John Lee, wanted FOR horse steal
Ing In Lawrence county since las,
July, has been caught $50 miles from
Deadwood and is now in Jail await
ing the action of the grand jury.
Ernest SchleuninQ was Monday
morning arrival from Denver. He
will visit his paren.s and friend,
here and 80 on to Lead, where he
has accepted q position with Dacy,
the grocer.
Sheriff Leedy spent Sunday ur
the road, returning In the evening
In custody o fone William Olmstead
who is charged with trying to dis
pose Of certain property when b,
had no legal right to do 10.
Peter Duhamel and son, Alex,.re
turned Monday froms trip north
west In search OF . suitable cattl,
range. They claim to have foundi
and may move in the early sprinl
and re-enter the cattle business.
The new dwelling house beinI
J built BY Carl Moberg At Lead value
at q, 900, was destroyed oy Are
few nights ago. The building NJ
, unfinished and the fire was Of Ii
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-23

,ounty md are q hmsncipR Is net
hem, hsacs their vail. At the go
zion Of the comm ssionsr board last
week Judges and clerks Of election
we're paid 10 GENERAL fund warrants.
They brought them up town 70 ssll
them and pbst Of the parties only
rot 30 cen On the dollar Tor their
scrip. the county treasurer
will Sa1l Zee ) continuation Of the
currsnt gxpense fund We will pay
81 cent on the dollar for all the
county warrants We can get" re-
mar led . warrant-b buyer to The
iUkIoN the first Of the week, but If
the county u going back to the old
basis we cant pay over so cents for
them. But they voted for 5O.cent
warrants and The UNION believes in
giving the people what they vote
for. A Sulu squeal this early in the
game 10 amusing.
Russell Madison and Miss Ada
Faulk were married ct the. homo Of
the brise's parents in Dcadwood on
Thursday Of last week, by Rev. ].
W. Barron, formerly Of this city.
The happy couple retur md to this
city on the evening train, where
they will reside. Both bride and
groom are well and favorsbly known
here and The UNION joins their
many friends in congratulations and
we'll wishings.
Otto Grantz has shipped two cars
Of rich ore from his Hidden Treas
ure mine to Denver for treat ment.
The ore will run about 1900 per ton
in gold. Grantz is shipping some
wolfram ore taken from bis mine
which commands 5000 per ton in
New York. While in Denver this
trip he will make further ,nvestiga-
tion Of the cyanide process with the
Intention Of erecting . plant at his
mine In the spring.-Deadwood
Mining Review.
Uncle George MCPHERSON was in
from Hereford Monday and, o.
usual, got around to SEQ The UNION
Ipush. He came TO town, however,
TO ship 8 car load Of fine Hereford
bulls which he had sold TO Bartlett
Richards, the Chadron cattle king.
Uncle George declares there wasn'l
a .'steer,, il the bunch. He says At
has plenty more Hereford bulls fol
sale OF the right prices.
II you are contemplating buying ,
spring wagon, buggy or road wages
we want you to give us . call for v,
have the largest assortment and cal
make you better prices than an.
other house "a the Hills. Our lin,
10 very complete, three large wars
houses chuck full. Give us . cal
and you will be convinced. We ar
the people you want to buy from
Tom Sweeney Hardware 20.
Hoven ,,,av.n,,.r ~. cloaeddov
! cy.n,d. nl.rt - accon5,t a
freezing up. just prior TO tho shu'
down, however, hs made his fn'
! cleanup, the second since be bsga
workingon the tailinga from thsol
chlorination works. The result
from both runs, 50 he Informs TH
UNION, have besn highlysatisiaetor.
/ HI will resume operation % early
the Spring = the weather VI
permit.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-23


~ & | Epl1sa.
Peiated Opinions
yeass $50
Egysssiyy Friidssyy Morning.
MIN nd ] AROUND \ TN Ig|Nh.l
M Grind ~ Daily happenings ss
0mpIned w Our Chisf Man
finlAgtof of Pencil and Scissors
y hs mi skating q the season is
asDioycdsnow.
Ss sul Brenaan came up from Pine
HicssFriday morning.
Auguslt Engel spent the latter
aplsart IL last week II the city.
S@s*N EEshSEsab
torSale.-10O head Of ewes At
elI..iO perh ead. Enquire q, this
81 Ccnklin's Stage Driver
& G1iIfcfnis glove. w warrant every
ss-Tom Sweeney Hdw. GO.
Az WyTEill Mem ullan spent the latter
@partso Inst week with his paretts III
his CIV, coming down from Lead.
Esor Sale 81 Trade-one three
yeAsso,ld 1ull blood Poll Angus bull.
Anthony Thoms, Rapid City, $, D.
Sss Erauk .. Gardner snd Miss Cora
q NeelySwere united In marriage In
s cltY Rey n. D. Collins on
OF and vie and n. N.
suceS9nd wtfe represented View
S6sSiadln the city last Friday and
nsarly w months visit
Mrss 9 n Dilger, Miss Lsons
pllgefl sft Oh Her home II Chicago
NH svsaipg
whit With relstives and
frienssdis here Miss Belle Somers
&sssSSS6 = nvanfn0
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-23
Summons.

First publication October 10,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

there was credut to fall back on. in plen-
", beeos Ben Hodges was a odisuF.
Then cum in the cumpny. They never
seemed to git over selly an resep-
shuns. Then the agents cum. An the
things an inteFduce to the public: We
votud fur you" Then cum the institu-
shuns. an the institushuns sed: You
must help our noble works It IS expected
Of OffiSur to Civ TO noble works We
P r you MTG oIlT. an pay your
sed: We al supported you, and now you
mus support US We put you in becos
we believed furnly You wood CIV Us Jes-
tbs. an wood push our idees ahed. an
Civ Us hnanshal bakin' until We get on
our feat Then cum the 1ite-pIace men,
An the tite-plaee men sed: we wus
your friend. now you be ourn. All we ask
IS fur you to tyd Us over till We git
But. Mr.. Editur exquze the rest about
Ben Hodges cumpny. fur I'm tired o
not bin told as the hymn truly ses.
Mex cum the vacas huns. The man with
an offs mus do as the offiSurs do
Ben Hodges talked with freTld- Y s-
Sed the friend, I see you mead rest Your
a-War1n out Inc sLTane Is 100 Lnneh luF
You You take your family TO the noun
tings. I'll lend you all the money YOU
want if y0un jes let me keep creeter
OF mine in your house while yer gone.
But that creeter would skare my folks
to deth. Wen fix il so they won't no
il Wen put i'm in the back seliar," 'I5ut
make you eny truble- so longs he's led al
rite But if ne eats much he dies The
family Hammered to go an Ben Civ in.
and the friend Civ him the money an put
the creeter in unnones to them
The mex day they We're on fur the va
cashun. All but Ben's old mother She
wouldn't go. and she would keep the
baby. Mercy was glad o. that but Ben
feared she suspishened An she did an
as soons they Ief'. she went rite down an
I0kt the COST square in the face Hur
hart about broke at first. but purity soon
she rallyd. as sum women viii. an made
plans
ri skip sum now till the family cum
/ back.
What ales gran MOTHER they all ask
ed But Ben. he throo' her a beseechin'
] look, an she cot it, an KEEP srill- But
when she had privout talk with Ben,
/ she put her tut down hard. an sed she
would not sta in q family with q COST in
/ the seller. an they made up there minds
+ to hev it killed.
+ Wen the mex morning Ben Hodges. he
went to the kitchen an the l0ndry. an the
barn an the gardin an the SONG room
an dismist all the ServinLs- Then the
mewsick techer an mely other things
/ was dismist. until Mercy an the ehildurn
+ Grid. an sed wus Ben crazy fur shoor!
F Then Mercy. she CRU pale an 50 thret-
ened sick, that BeH's mother sed- Tell
her. ii can't make it no worse
Wen instid o fantin' or skreuin Mer-
cy she jes lated an teers in her eyes.
too. An that's an2 Jes' an OF COST in
the seIlart That's nuthinl That nuthini' -
an she LATED agen histearikle ike. Why
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

may be On hand Never let an unmended
article get back into the drawer of
clothing that is ready for service.
And when the repairs have been made
place the fresh article at the bottom
of its own pile, using for your next oc-
easion the articles on the top Of the
pile In this way none OF the clothing
viii be allowed to remain in the drawer
until it becomes yellow from lack OF use
and the wear viii be about equal on all
suits. One of our objects is to dress
well and at the same time to avoid
great Accommodations of garments-too
good TO be thrown away and not good
enough for comfortable use, yet en-
dured for econony's sake
Never fall into the mistake of sup
posing that IT is of no importance that
any garments be nice except those
worn in sight. Fineness of texture,
daintiness of trimmings. these can be
dispensed with. but perfect cleanliness
and perfect Wilderness are indispenSa-
Bile There is an intangible ethical in
huence or, as a good country mother
put 1t, There is a sight OF good man
neFs comes jest with bein' dressed up.
My children always behave better in
their best clothes" She was right The
girl who don't care what she puts on
doesn't care for some other things that
she ought not to forget
Things Worth Knowing.
Your Mattresses-Now that wire and
economy to buy piece of felt to go
between the wire and the hair mattress
on top. Unless this is done. the cover
of the top mattress is soon worn into
holes. Some people spread brown pa
per, but the felt is very cheap. and
much nicer
Clothes Pins-If these are boiled a
few minutes every fortnight and then
quickly dried. they viii last longer and
make no dirt marks on the clothes
The Moth Fiend-Any strong pungent
smell viii keep away moths; so if you
don't like the smell of camphor, mix
together equal parts of pounded cloves,
cinnamon, Orris-rO0t, or any other
pUngent spices. Fill little muslin bags
with the mixture and store them
among your clothes
To Mend Table Linen-The Rawlings
cut from new tableclOths before hem
ming are just what you want TO mend
/ thin places or holes in the older ones
/ II you have not a supply Of these. use
/ fOurishilg cotton of a fneness to match
j the texture of the cloth.
a new wrinkle for your patent leather
/ shoes. Clean them with French harness
/ polish, which you can buy at any sad
+ dler's or harness makers. Rub il OF
lightly, then polish with piece of sof
I woolIy cloth Besides making then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
One Which Eaunts Many Men and
Women.

Button Rose Cottage, June Is. 1850.
Dear State Journal:
Feelin sort O. tired o lokle idees. an
q sort O farawa y-wandrin' mind as
tho the first low wash o waves Of va
caShuu times might be "a cslstin' their
shades before 1 CESS II lest slip into
the mex room. mentully. an tell YOU
about COST that once got into the sellar
Of Ben Hodges house:
Now Ben Hodge an all the Hodges. fur
back as no. WIS farmers but one grizzly
day in November Ben's wife. she got
one O them leggy cles- Il right smart iot
o money 1 CESS. from a reiashun what
died. Well that took all the farmin' am
bishun out of Ben. an the furst thing We
nu they hed Dor a cottage IN town an
moved OF en- the farTn To send the yung-
sturs to hi sk5ile. 10 get en- ejicaIed- Ben
was powerful sot on ejicashun.
After they got settled. Ben he was q
little awkward at first beln so fresh from
the no an hay rack. but he got out aroun.
some. an havtn' purukler bizness- an
net haVin desidad what vacashun TO IN
duIge IN. an ies a-lofin about. materially
fell into pollyticks Now. if that had bin
Henry. To hev bin desprit worried, but
Mercy Hoe ses. she was that rattle brain
g she was stuc up about II. She 4c-
shJlily hadn enun sense then TO see mat
poIlyticks an moral degenerashun are so
siHoHim they are the same as twins
Well. n the spring. Ben WIS sure enufT
slectud into an offs That was CRATE
day fur them Hodges. an they all cum
moFtifyin- to Mercy Hodges to have all
them cuntry wagons hiched up 70 her
yard Tense. But Ben. he was in polly
ticks, an he'd beat an rnoneE-that WIS
n0thiu when II cum to sellybratTu,
Well after that the mex weak they
begin TO tx up NJ pante- NJ Tense nu
walks an furnfshiu's for inside an out
side an aroun'- Hi I'D kIns o. flowers
toe an trees were sot out Land sazes,
there vus no more o them old-fashened
nlaryg0Ids an chimney pinks fur them.
They get all French things. Ben famine
Hodges, he was an offiser now An the
OF halood parIor things. they were turned
cut doors. An stuft things bot an a
siresuIa market earpit
But I can make II bresfer TO say every
thing WIS bret to correspond with the M
flowers an the ma state Of responsibility
Of Ben The chiIduru a Mercy an Ben
EIsself had TO made &c correspond. an
| then when tbs present money CIV out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

here I bin mornin' day an mite. beeos
I WIS shOOr you he'd bin struck by the
sun an WIS going crazy; or els that
pollytfeks he'd turned you not to love me
any more, Only a COST in the sel1art o.
derei dcre- an then she lated agen. Ben
iokt funy. an sum OF the deepes' rlukles
in his face begun 10 lay down eros wize.
Then he TUX Mercy in his arms an laffed
too Mercy" he sed I've big q fuie.
the biggest fule on ertht'
Wen. dere of Ben she .sed. lovingly,
we wus beth fules' Then en-, they all talked
il over an agreed TO kill that COST at
once an 20 back to the farm.
But. Mercy. my oTis2" .-Plestake the
you resfne.'' sed Mercy. '.There.Il be fules
enuff to take il" sed Ben
Well Ben resined- Then came the dav
set to kin the COST II was a hard day
fur Ben fur the sheruh was exacus hener
an all the nabers were there 10 see the
BY the way. Mr. Editur. it seems ike
there's sum sort q fun made, for every
,I-~,a - -. al -, 80 - z ~ ~
an hav fun out O. sumthiHg. don't It?
But sum nabers pitied Mercy an the
SUM shuk in there Shoes beeos OF costs in
their own sellars-
But Ben's gest he'd got up into the dInen
room He mad ct everything before him.
The sheruff throo him even the childurn's
toys, an Mercys fancy work an pahtin
an hoWers an birds. an the monster
crep on. an ate an ate At las he took
in the peeanuy an the mewsick rak. an
KEEP on. The house was ssettfn' Urettv
much empty There was a little grone-
an sum tho't Mercy was fautin' fur a
secsund. when the COST swallod her trunk
an fine things but she was 1afffn' the
next rninut. an a-throin' the sheriff her
wach-en-chaue- Al las everything was
gone. an that COST! he jest began a chew
in up the very house around him An
the peple moved back an he ct it then
he commenced a Hken up the very
groun around him. an Jes' then he stopt
an died rite there II his traks-
Then the nabers helped Ben berry him
rite there an put up a monument over
him Ben wus pale an his hand shuk-
but there was the IRE Of victry in his
ey as ne wrote the inskrips hun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
The Care OF Flowers.

On receiving flowers after a journey
every stalk should be cut afresh. and
cut only the instant before being placed
in the water. When flowers arrive from
any far distance the stalks should be
prepared with long slanting cut, or
be slit up in order 10 expose a large
surface TO the water. and they should
10 the flower itself, and left all night
If the water is warm, SO much the
better Even for an ordinary journey
many things must have such a deep
oath Or total immersion
Flowers that have milky juice, such
as Oriental ard other poppies, Stephan
otis, and Physianthus, want special
care These flowers and some others
have fast-fiOwing milky juice that
as if it had been purposeIy sealed with
a waterproof coating eff India rubber
Therefore when you bunch up Oriental
peoples the moment before the bunch
is put into its deep pail the ends are
cut afresh and the stalks are also slit
uD two or three inches, and as the juice
flows out they are plunged into the
water which washes it away.-Horne
and Garden.
The All=importaHt Work Basket.
Mary Lowe Dickinson has good counsel
TO offer to her sisters who have the care
of q household upon their shoulders
When the clothing comes from the
laundry. she says. confide such Of It as
needs the stitch in time" To the work
basket And by the work basket do
not mean the little basket that holds
the spool and thread and the light sew
ing material, but a basket large enough
10 hold whatever needs to De repaired
or whatever piece Of unfinished work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
DEBT. AGE I yEREv-

Them Wen. the family went back to
the farm. an Ben. he never got into poll
Iytfeks ageu. fur neither p5IIytfcss nor
gosts kin keteh men IN Kansas eornhelds.
Your sleepy, AUNT TRULY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
AUNT TRULY; GHOST.

shine beautifully. this prevents them
from cracking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
Fads and Fancies.

Some Of the latest French hats are
Very simple as to trimming, but elegant
enough in shape and quality Of the
straw Narrow black velvet ribbon is
sometimes run through the meshes of
lace straw around the edge Of a Spanish
loque and soft crumpled knot of black
piece velvet with a fancy pin is the on
ly trimming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
A New Pastel Shade.

A new addition to the list Of uaztaf
shades is called by the importers.
snow mauve. It is the most delicate
shade of mauve imaginable and is seer
most often in gloves and ribbons. though
occasional gowns of it are seen. This
shade is appropriate for spring. sum
mer and fan wear. but is rather TRYING
Tn most rom nj ..y-fr.r-e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
The Popular Handkerchief.

The passing of the old-fashioned
priceless lace handkerchief that our
grandm0thers used TO consider neces-
sary IS emphasized by the announce
ment that they have come in again
1t VIII hardly be possible TO re-estab-
hsh them to the point Of carrying them,
although the dicUum may influence an
additional purchase or two. Time was
when d best" lace handkerchief was
included in the wardrobe of every well
dressed woman, but that time has long
passed. The smart woman today has
dozens of fine handkerchief whose cost
and beauty lie in their exquisite weave
and in the daintiness and perfection.
not abundance. OF the embroidery or
lace that decerates them Next 10 their
tueness their plainness Is a distinctive
mark A handkerchief iIea sIIy trimmed
with costly lace obviously unsuited to
frequent laundering, is not often seen
N -. ll.s.-s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

hat and the stockings. AS for shoes,
& good shaped, well fitted boot OF kid or
calfskin with low heels is the thing
The bulldog toe is rather losing caste.
as t ejtes the foot d very clumsy ap-
pearance. The reversible golf cape is
another very necessary item IN this
special department Of your wardrobe.
and l. at all times useful for travelling.
The sUi1ina. jacket OF waistc 'at is
dOutlc-l'I easted. fastened with gilt hut
tons. is made of wool and woven in a
variety Of designs which have IN AZ
EeaTance OF being knitted. Faer- 5 a
variety, too. in the colors. and some of
the jackets have silk sleeves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

Very small handkerchiers. dainty en-
Droi1ered and trimmed with lace are
the fashion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

ticoat has no limit tbs season. It is
trimmed with very han, some embroid-
cry and lace. is made TO tit the hips in
the approved fashion and costs anv-
where from S25 to S65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
FOulards Popular.

All Of the silks shown for summer
wear are soft. noiseless and clinging.
Foulards abound and the blue tones
prevail though they are relieved from
monotony by the many different shades
shown It seems q pity that those foul
ard gowns are so loaded with trimming
as the most of them are. as their elab-
crate patterns make them much more
effective with but little garniture. None
OF the skirts are lined this summer but
are made u-Lfh Dim eL-t-ta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

Low-necHed night gowns. made with a
much-t trimmed loose bodice and a trim
med skirt attached, are the modes for
summer wear.