davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08

The municipal government of st. Pc
tersburg has appointed a commission to
study the questioned sanitary working
mems homes. The city, with it's marshy
surroundings and its liability to over
flows, is regarded as unhealthy at best.
The evil is aggravated by the use by the
poor of rooms beneath the overflow line.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
j. D. McGkEGOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet
Urinary Coil age. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ac-
cording to scientific principles. Office a.:
Mar'ow's StableS 104 South Main street.
Telephone co3 All cases promptly at
tended to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08

Poor appetite
is the result of
an unhealthy
s t o m a C h..
S t re n G then
your digestive
o r g a n s and
arouse y o u r
liver and kid
neys intoprop-
err action with
the Bitters. It
will cure
Dyspepsia,
Constipation,
Flatulency
and prevents
Malarial Fever
and Ague.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
LETTER LIST.

The followingis the list Hettersad-
vertised at Butte, Mont, for the week
ending February 2S. 1901:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-21

Several old acquairtsnoes OF the late
d. II. McAlpin. the tobacco manufacturer
were discussing his business success 10 On
up town club, and one OF them told the
following story ss illustrating The far.
reaching effect OF comparatively ipsigDif
cant things sometimes.
IL was after Mr.. McAlpin was we'll
started 10 the tobacco business, he said
that an enterprisipg rival began to cut in
to his business By advertising that be plsc
ed dime in every tenth package OF tobso
90 put up 10 his factory. One day fore
man Of the packing room went 10 Mr.,
McAlpin and said:
l have 9 suggestion to make that pro
misses TO knock out this dime in every
tenth package scheme Of your rival.
viii you hear it'
Yes, go ahead,
Well. then, just put dime In every
package Of tobacco put up 10 our factory
and don't advertise II. 1. will advertise
itself quickly enough.
Mr.. McAlpin ssw thst the suggestion
was good. and be accepted 1t. II cost
him . good deal OF money, bat its suocsss
warranted IL. Within few weeks farm
ers we're buying McAIpin tobscco. know
ing that they would fud money 10 each
package. and II they had found diamonds
IL would not have surprised them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-21

A boatmsn 10 the north OF England
having been engaged 10 row g revsrsnd
gentleman over rough psrt OF river
re. very mach snuoyed 1t the manner he
wes addressed by the clersymsn, the con
sersstiou commencing thus.
Clergyman MY dear man, have you
ever studied esolosy2
BOSNIAN No, sol: Az hevnt
Clergyman Well. my friend. tbsts
part OF life lot. bu, you will probably
know little theology?
Bostmsn lturning quite irritsble) No,
AZ knaw bo~t shoot ths, either
Cisrsymsn We'll. that's smother psrt
Of life lost. my man.
No'bins more wss said, ss the vster
ws turning very boisierous and they
we're 10 great danger. when suddealy the
boat csps'z o..
Toe bos,msn. bung 50 expert spinmsr
took tbs siinstion quite coolly. while bis
conpsciop, vbo k1ew potbins Of the srt
OF swimming. vas struggling for life.
The bos,nsn, Who YES mskiog good pro
eress iossrd terra nrms. sccos,ed the
clergy msn wiih The follosiog:
A ssy. mister. do ye tno~ onr J thing
sbo.t s~iuoles,i
No. ny msp. don't
wsy, vbn pity. sid the bostusn,
there's . wboie llie lost.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-21

shs s dOins niceis tos Dt Palmer ss,'
she'll live
Tgo bous ser SiGpscn ". BY the
bsdsids. The nnse ~a 10 charge nos.
Doun 10 the ball below Dr.. Palmer wss
helpies Dr.. Rogers ieio her storm cost,
Mar. be ssii. | sm sirsid ! shall bsvs
10 take this e.se eus Of yonr hsnds fon
or. loo much used ep 10 sltsnpi practice
for The present Yoa must diop II for
swhiie, aud take rest
As they walked isisnfeiy dosI-iosn 10
Dr.. Rsssrs' stiiss, be feensd iiEe the old
Tom sssie, - bs savs bar orders sbout
l.kiDs care OF bersell She felt The ssme
old pleasure s,e.liug over her ~ she clune
10 his pro,sc,ibg arm AZ be ssid good
bisht abe looked slyly up q bin:
Tom. dear. you may take tue case; and
-snd - II you will. / think-I wsnt yon to
take me. too.
Tie shinels which hangs upon the brick
wslI nos reads: Thomas Palmer. NJ D."
aud IL IL tanored ihst DR.. Rogers
has retired from active practice. DR.. BOG
era ssys that the rumof Is rot wholly true.
bat rather. ''thst Rogers and Palmer. '95,
have catered into al active psrtrtrsbip,' ,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-21
BABY aud the Watch,

II wss . dear little baby. All the 40
men on the car ssreed tbst It wss. but II
did howl mos. dismAlly.
How'll dossnt seem sxsctly the word
TO sprly TO the outcry made by . sioe,
pink end white infant 10 . spolle. irosk,
but vail is much too weak q term 10 sp
ply to the noise II made. Besides, the
men ssii it bowled and they we're "a
educated set aud shsnld have known
their Webster il they did not.
When the uprosr bsd become unbssr
able aud ths mothrr nervous from the en-
ragged elapcss cast Of her. she took ont
her watch, tiny gold aud jswsled affair,
and gave 1t TO bsf offspring to play with.
Then Mr., Baby was happy, says the Bal
tim ors News. He smiled and promptly
swallowed the .imepiece. Happily how
ever. IL was sttsched TO q long chain and
40 was brought to the surface sssin With
little difficulty and before the small ing
gier had lime 10 ch0ke,
Then the things be did with that wstoh
made tho fascinated spectators hold their
bresths. He hammered 1t on the side Of
The seat until i's internal mechanism must
have been 10 . fearful iumble. He tiled
bic teeth on 1t battered bis mothers hat
With II and attempted TO throw II st the
stricken man opposite.
The mother watched these antics slnil
ugly. She never even WINGED when ber
lssh and blood treasure put her gold
rsssnre on the seat and trod on it.
When she left the oar the assem- bled
men Just glanced expressively at esch 9th
". and ito ten to nothing that each Of them
vent right homo and asked his wife what
he'd done with the watch he'd given
Ter. aud what coalition II WIS in, They
ooksd like that sort Of men.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-21

SOC. the msn Of bis feet wsrs prsps'ins q
TO attend . political meeting. II vss
socn discovered thst iL,rs wa 20 Wy
Of eoavsyine Jssksos. - ell The vehicles
sefs falI.
Let me ride that htrse over ihsres
ssksd Jackson.
There isIt . nsn 10 the World thai can
ride that snimsi He'll wotk 10 . cart
or plos, bat 20 one can stsy 90 bis
back.
I'll Try him. snyssy. Aud the deter
mined msn distracted several men 10
cs,ch and hold The hotse.
The animal plunged snd kicked, but
6osliy Jackson secured seat 10 the ssd
die.
Every ope expected TO see him dashed
TO the ground, bu, the horse looked round
saw the mans feet aud walked pesesfnl
ly swsy. He though. be wu betwesn .
pair OF shsits.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-21

is.s him Tor several years. is many difer
eat climss.
Mrs, Jobsen decided 10 remain al hems
dnties Mr. Jcbsons iout She vent
down TO The station to see him a 90 The
Nes York srsia 90 the iolIoWins day,
Doni uorry. said NJ. Jebsou rfIhanaed
" " be waited for The us,o gate TO cpsa
III write to you irsqaenily: wherever |
may os. DOM vsnt yon TO thiut, hs
added . bii vocslly as the time ior sepsr
a'ine dres pretty close, ihst | sm soips
swsy becsass I've any fsal, ia tho world
10 md With yoa, Bat you uudersiaud--
10 lasl becssse the hoa . sottoandinss
began to wear on mes sooi deal. and
feel that little trip Of . wtsk OF t~o
will
Why, said Mra, Jobson, / thous ht yen
said that yon'i be gone . month u the
least aud perhaps iwo or three IN onths--
Who -msS itqalred Mr., johnson, Nev
or said such . thins 10 my life. s,sy
sssy from home monthG Not II ihrow
al Well, there's the gate opsn. 0oodbys.
There vas a suspicion Of hosIseness In
Mr.. Jobson's voice aud more than sus
picion Of moisture Ia Mr.. Jobsop's .yes
when be vent through tho gate. but Mrs.
Jobson smiled ss she waved Lcr hand al
him.
I'll give him two dsys, she sid TO her
self As ste returned 10 the Jobson domi
ollie on car.
Aoout 10 O'Clock two nisbts later ME-,
Jobson, who hsdu'i as yet heard from Mr..
Jobson At all, was gossipins With swo
msu friend in the dining room OF her
home when there wasa we'll known tread
on the front s,eps. She hastened TO the
front door, and MIR, Jobson gsvs ser
hug looking somewhat shsepisb,
Got telegram from the oilice calling
me back, was eli he said, and 10 minutes
later. alter the departure OF Mrs, Jobsous
woman friend, he wss sitting 10 front OF
The dining room ls.robe 10 bis smoking
laoket and slippers. elaboraiely explaining
20 Mrs Jobson the nature Of the impor
liant business that had necessitsted the
OF his tour.
And Mrs, Jobson smiled inwArdIy while
Ibe listened with every evidence OF deep
interest,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-21

When Mr.. Jobson had finished LOOKING
ct th 9 pictures In the papers . couple o
Sundays ago be walked mp and down 10
awhile, occasionally surveying Mrs. Jol
son out Of the tail oi bis eye, and thel
hs said:
I'm going away.
Mrs. Jobson looked up from her stnd,
OF the cooking recipes in one Of the suI
plements,
Going away ? she said. When2 Where
Tomorrow morning. Any old place
replied Mr., Jobson, jest want to se
away for awhile --thst's oil,
Has anything gone wronsp inquired
Mrs. Jobson.
Nope; replied Mr. Jobson. Every
thing is oil right Everything is bully,
10 fact, But l just want TO get away on
. little trip. and I'm going. Did you
ever hear or read. Mrs. Jobsen, that
married folks ought to be sspsrated sl
leset one month 10 every yesr.
Yes. replied Mrs. Jobson, bat II always
seemed to me to be . ioolish theory
and
There's nothing foolish about 1t. cut In
Mr.. Jobson orsculsrIy. Ga the contrary.
ito about the wisett theory 10 connection
with marital life that's ever been PROFOUND
ed. It's great theory. When married
folks sre constantly 10 each others society
outside OF business hours. they're bound
in the course OF nature TO pail more OF
less on each other sort Of get tired and
long Tor the SIGHT Of other countensnoes
10 such close contisuity.
Where do you mediate going, end how
long do yoa intend to stay swsyf iDquir
ed Mrs. Jobsop.
Don't know, replied Mr.. Jobson. Pm
inst eoins TO take the trail and let ii LEAD
me vbithr II vii. I'vs got % idss
though, that I'll get on 9 bost snd 60
someshers or other. Might take .
stesmer ever 10 New York snd rnu down
to Florida or 10 the Bermndss tr TO Cubs
or to Porto Rico don't much csre which
| don't think shsll be gone more than .
month or six weeks, but my stsy may be
protrscted 10 two or three months, AZ
you knos, that last III lie deal Of mioe psp
ned on! prdty we'll and I've made sr
rspgements down st the ofii 20 10 be gone
- long ~ Ike, and II have 10 worry
sbou. my sfiir. You csn either close
up the house during my absence spd 40
and visit your fh,nis OF you can ttsy 81
hcue,
Mu, Job,on roqitstsi.
DO you k1os, .hs f1siiy said, | think
tbs, 10 . rssI o. pIsn Of youn 10 60
svsy snd ss,k cb,nge, l.
Didnt / say swhIs back thst yon we're
Just scbiug 10 get rii Of q eY broke 10 Mr..
Jobton . BIT testify. ! knew IL oil The
time. You're 20 shr,ous' % see my bsch
that you Gao barely wsit till get on the
trsin.
Nov. yfu ttos dlnerettIy, ssid Mrs.
Jobsop. Bot hiak. as you ssid, that .
msn uerds eb.Dgs sitter having been :
hone BODY ior long iinf. snd en-
ceftsia that wbsn you cone back you
siIi spprsei.te vsur homs sll the more.
30 II sss srsrgsd MI. Jobson spent
the remainder Of tbs d.J poiu.ios cat
the ttinss 10 Ars Jobson that be vsnted
10 hsve picked, shd tbs things he point
ed out iheladsd enough clothes 10 OIL
,so big trolks snd two vsiises sod tvo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-21
STATE NEWS.

Up to dste thers hes been 100 days Of
continuous sleighing 10 Darlington, 80
cordiug 10 The westher editor OF ths Bar
lingltn News.
Clarence Sprsene. sgsd 10. and Lewis
6prsgoe. sged ~, OF Resdsboro. wers
crushed by . fsIling tree last week.
Clarence is dead sud Lewis is Ia 9 ofiii
cal condition.
7. II. Murphy, proprietor Of The Sber
wood honse 10 BarIlogtou, wss isken 10
aotlsnd Saturday, TO serve siI months
sentence In the house Of correction for
contempt OF court Compiled With this
seatsnce Is . foe Of 81 900,
Amos X Hsdley, Who ws opa of The
fonndsfs OF The RspubIie,n party in the
state Of Ns~ Yorh. snd Who YES spsst
sr Of the smsm bly 10 lsis aud 1861, died
., bic homs 10 Moaa, vanon, Tuesday
10 bis eighty. sinth year, nr. Hsdley wss
born 10 Wsisrfori. Vermont.
The work Of pumpiog The vs,er IRON
the old Ely uines at clppeiHeid, which
hss been eoieg on siessly tittt and
day Tor over ayssf. hr been completed
snd wors will o9~ b. r1,bei on ell
Levels BY the Mss ioshoase compsny,
ths pres - osssts o, ibsse greet copper
mines,
Mr.. Bntlfr cot good bis tree down In
eissriae pirs lot al Est Jsmsies.
Insrs wsfs II logs ~ Il All bn. iso
vsrs IL isei 80 lsag,h. aud the bats oss,
uessuriog 4 iees ihr0ash. yisidsd 1859
fsss be1d nsas uring. While tbs top Que
~a III inobes thfouib u tss top; Tue
whole tree yielded 800 feet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-21

30 tbst is g photograph OF yonr young
mao. Isl. Clsrs2 He's quite handsome,
bat what are those two sine eulsr pillars
he seems 10 bs sitting between?
'Tbose are his -er knees. He 10 rsth
or tall, and the photographer bsd 10 msks
him cit on los chair 10 order 10 get sll
OF him 10 the picture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-21

you srpIsin 10 mr.. Mr.. Evsus, Why there
wiIl be any ditaealiy aaj Il eOatcss i.ii
10 uederstsrt- why II will: 10 nee yeof
eI eIprsssiop, make . siinkf
Because the mao hss been dead and
buried ihese sir montbs, Mr.. Seoreisry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-21

Mn. Heartless Just 10 think my hus
band fell and broks--snd broke
Mrs, Simpytbetik There, dear. / heard
ell about it. The poor man broke bic
leg. ltss great N ction, / kpow. but
MrA Heartlsss -Ob, Idiint mean that
You hsssnt hesrd the wofst He was
carrying my new venelisn vase. when be
tell aud broke IL too,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-21

A story IL told of pair Of fsst that
u uss bsse been offsets Of CREST regsrd 10
their day.
oae day party ef nsp. incladibg jack
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
Novelties IN Trimmings.

In these days Of deliberately trimmed
toilets quaint or novel devices 30 oru@-
mentation count for much ia converting
otherwise simple gowns into chic and fetch
ing creations The Partisan woman exceis
IN her aptitude for Supplying dainty touches
and the present fashions open the way to-
the display Of an endless amount ot orig
lualiJy 90 that score.
trimming captivating by It's novelty,
was seen GA gown Of pastel biue. The
skirt was cut up on either side in three
rather broad openings, in which were I'M
serted lace squares. edged aud separated
from one another by stitched straps al silk.
AT the top Of each opening the cloth mad
been cut In TWO pointed tabs, which were
neatly stitched about the edges, and Ihen
made slightly to overlap each other. y fgii
OF lace fell from the lowest square finishing
the design OF yAe opening. Lace squares
aud stitched straps also trimmed rAr fronts
u the snort bverl and the hand which
headed the iuli pun on The lower pAfJ OK
Irish crochet lace may be most effectively
used ON the dark velvet gowns of tine sea-
son, the pure white variety looking hand
soonest against black velvet.
THIS lace, by the way, Is one of he taking
things 'u>r at present and Is appearing eA'
teuslyely on hats. as well as on gowns The
popular taste seems Ia lufuF ~ lu cyAihiha
zion with velvet and mink, OH sometimes
beaver fur, when used Tor millinery pur
poses.
\ dainty use ~ lace on a rich velvet even
Ing wrap 3, graceful hchu, lraped lightly
over the shoulders. below % Jltlc eru.uc
yoke, and falling short waterfall on the
left side Of the front.
4 mixture Of TWO kinds OF lacc> 90 q gown
sometimes gives d happy touch of original
ity. Such treatment was applied on hand
some black and white dinner gown hy q
fanclful trimming ON the skirt Of hlack
Chantily and white point dc Nenise lace.
Appliqued lace medaliion,, though not ab
soutely new, are among the most stylish o..
trimmings and admit Of many novel de-
signs
One smart tailored suit had an unusual
trimmiugfof satin bands laid on the from,
Of the Jacket and around the bottom Of the
skirt In diamond pattern each large diI-
mOnd g0ntaiuiuS three smaller ones. one
within the other. Russian guruitUres are
among the most stri6ingly appropriate trim
mings on these suits Lacing Of velvet
ribbon In the siashlngs Of skirts and DO
leros are always attractive ana are easily
added. They sometimes too. give a variety
as fastening up and down the front OF
shirt waists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
Hats Have Ben Changed.

verify and unless one has sweet face OF A
Ntf! nhe PRONE u Is apt 10 make the fea-
lures too classic for prettlness
/ pom the point Of general becomluEuess
each woman must be her own Judge or
better SIN, she must let her miIiiner Judge
l"' heE' which is one Of the best things a
woman can do.
The pllah.e hats. or. as they are some.
times called, the pui!able hats, are those
that are made of wire. A cover Of rough
goods IS placed over the wire framework
4 M. tne PATS are bent 70 suit the face.
Here agein, % is good plan to consult
one Williner and Ia allow her 10 bend
the frame so MS TO shape the hat.
hat th2t can he bent and turned like
an Alpine Is too often apt to share ones
present moods, and the temptation to give
II a new shape overpowcrs ones sense of
htness just as the Alpine Is bent down
over the eyes and again back In TvrOleIn
style Just So Is the pliable hat turned and
twisted according to mood, and IN many
cases the results do not add 10 ones beau
~ Better have the frame bent once and
Tor all time by some one who knows how
To do the bending
II there are in the family any old feath.
tEs or breasts now IS the time To bring
mem torth; 4 woman who had an old
curying quill feather IN the house, a hand,
some one, hut very ont of date, took II
{" mtlliner and had bits Of steel glued
upon 1t Tor every quarter nch OF its length
Along the edge she scwcd narrow bands
81 velvet. upon which the tiniest blue
pieces mad been appliquel. This she Sc
n o. mt Vr=tF IA as.
stoei ana ,,,r,,,,cI iat Win puckle OF cut
he baT rontliJ ~. ~ we result tAat
sida W3s ,rir,n, 'e ,lf PlettA Inc other
CblNror anr,nr 80 gllnvu ,-n"VN'
tunn miuiIpr, ma y ,,l ietg IN Ine au-
one wav 10 TtllZe rbigoD of , n.ina W|fs.
ar min stur - s, '5 5 "i maine tQHg
the brim Witb aug l 'lloh Is 10 wind
makes il her aim m I"'t w., s.' wv, Muo
took hcr snut,eT' bt - ntNaNs IltsA
med win Vol o1d 49, .,'I' ~ rilrh cHlp trim
round ana round win HAIL eniltse pILhl.
softenlng IN and giving Il, al, 'G''nc, Iuus
Tho little chiffon tvrjS, oro,,I l99I Nspecl,
Is again seen ara IKE tons 'pr tF'Mn
often very simplv trimmed h, * nus r, ale
While II Is nor b s"osa, ~ tHiS nauueT ,'
lluerv. much can be VIA ~ i,s l9me PHI
Ties I'm the ynv ~ Lraes W We p9SSlulA,
Tip" trimmings Win vs Ilh PII. aug
n number of wings ono con Ai ~ "a, aug
deal The whole Ton ~ he So. s'tat
covered with them, and they csn IN ha nf
N>Sngles SO as 10 mgto ny an he seq
Sma> Wings In GInisS ~ ~ l'oh very
the to1<<S very swell hat Sbi inlu ga
hrlm was ~Sered Viii nal, N9l,e tne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
Fashions For the Children.

The much.dehated question ~ childrca's
Clothes CONES up Win renewed infrre-t
al this time of the year, when boaks and
dressy hats must be added 20 AN the other
articles needed In their ward,ua1s The
average mptheT can not afford to bay her
children's garments regardless Of price, sn
she is compelled 60 give much serious CON
sideratlon and great deal Of time to their
dress.
II she has the taste and forethought to
select the models with some refercuce t.
the style Of the child who Is to wear thcm.
and superlntends the making herself, they
are pretty sure to be success.
Anything that happens to he In fashion
docs not suit every child. any more than
every mode can be made 80 snt every
woman. Some little maideus seem born
- ~ piiMipszt sort Of Puritan gowns,
white others are suited Ia the more pie
turesque styles, which are in the lead this
season.
One side Of a ehids dress which Is far
more important than the Fashionable point
q view y the ,ehect u hos on his or her
development, To be always conscious Of
clothes badly made aud httcd, selected
without any taste, aud Ia every way in-
ferior 70 those worn by the chllaren around
them seriously Affects line MORAL natnre
az children. fhey either deprecilte them
selves 70 the polpt OF feeling that they
can rot he Ike other children or they be-
come eulhittered IN some other way winch
affects the disposition,
The difference betveea being well ani
being badly dressed is no idle matter.
frivolous as Il may seem. IL is useless
10 cite women as examples az the ethical
Influence which clothes CT n exert, for tines
are proyerbially renowned for vanity and
En-. q
bur man. superior as he Is. is not above IN,
moral effects OF clothes. lie Is not his best
self when he Is conscious OF an inferior
appearance In the way OF garments. n,
natter how much he may protest 20 ia,
contrary.
childrer who have passed their babyhoo,
are quite as sensitive as rugards apDro
pirate dressing, and their manner Is greaii,
Influenced by their Inward attitude toward
tneE Fellows Their vanity VIII not b
etiMnialeu 10 any undue effect IL Their.
Y no frivolous talk about dress Ia thei
presence, and u they always feel that the
ter Of course.
childrenE fashions keen pace with th
gfown-pps', progresslRs IN beauty ana ele
ganee every year. IN extrayagance, TOO,
the prices Of some Of the made up thing
are 20 be the measure o. lavish expenditure
but the American modes combine the hes
Of al the ideas that come from Londoi
and Paris.
For the mothers 70 whom money Is no OBJ
3eet ere arl,stte0ssEssle little shops where in
bought, aud while they are no better 4
style than our own the handlwork In en-
broldery and tuekipg glyes them a -
nue0 aud elegant simplicity which II III
real chile thing 10 cailaren's dress.
Picturesque modes are very much IN az.
nsnec. especially Cor little gIris As q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03

t,
'm4H h't> iH'F aye rushed ini" trousers
and short hluu-o5 hefUfe tuut aI- 4 ycur.
" age, go tAer periuh tDc anything pie
tuIesQpc m dress .- short
The luue and lho threvW quarter coats arp
the prevailing styles lu girls outvitc gar
mcnts; cloth cancels hair serge gIhc.ue.
yelyetecu aud yrlrtt arp tho leading ma.
tcrinls. Cape colmrs are al some -or, m
finish.
Trt cgl'' WIN 'ue ''lst mack mats are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
ABOUT Gloves.

boots" is saying which has been ac-
certed as a rule In society. \ sure indi-
cation If refined taste is natty fitting
glove, one that is large enough for the
hand not to he squeezed ont Of shape. but
small enough not to wrinkle. Because your
friend recommends a certain glove # does
not follow that IL will look we'll on your
hand Those who pay attention 10 the
details Of dress search patiently till they
mud a glove which seems as II made for
them and they buy no other
But a glove that would III neatly may