davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-15
stops isss Dough ars
Works Off fire Cold
Laxative Brouo-Quinine Tablets cure
. cold In one day. No cure, Ne Pay.
Prios 2h ce1ts.

A horse can pull three tons on level
steel rails for every ton he can pull on
an ordinary high road.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-15

Lazy. leaden livers cause nine tenths of all
deaths Give your liver life with Cascarets
Candy Cathartc and save your own life. All
druggists, 10c. 25c. soc.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-15

The small boy occasionally consumes
time by eating dates.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-15

Woman may be the weaker vessel
but she sometimes contains the strong
er spirit.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-15

GARFIELD TEA purifies the blood
and cures all forms of indiges-
ton; clear, healthy complexion
and good health result from its
use: 1t is made from HERBS.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-15

Some women dress to please men
and some to worry other women.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure
e. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-15
Hoods s$aseSagsas-fsEa

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Ask your druggist for il
today and accept no substitute.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-15

LIFE OF QUEEN VICTORIA.
Complete life of Queen Victoria. Best
book, best terms. Outfit mailed FREQ.
Address s.. @. Miller q Co., Portland, Or.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-15
Contagious
Blood Poison


SO deceptive and so destructive. Don't be
too sure you are cured because all external
signs of the disease have disappeared, and
the doctor says you are we'll Many per
sons have been dosed with Mercury and
Potash for months or years, and pro-
nounced cured to realize when too late
that the disease was only covered up
Like Begefs Like. s Irrsen from re hre ene
out again, and to their sorrow and mortifi-
cation find those nearest and dearest to
them have been infected by this loath-
some disease, for no other poison is so
surely transmitted from parent to child
as this. Often bad case of Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skin disease
an old sore or ulcer developing in middle
life can be traced to blood poison con-
in i1a eaTlu Tire SIN of fE,e Parent.
life, for it remains smoldering in the sys-
tenn forever, unless properly treated and
driven out in the beginning. S. S. S. is
the only antidote for this peculiar virus,
the only remedy known that can over
come it and drive it out of the blood, and
it does this SO thoroughly and effectually
that there is never return of the disease
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-15
DR.. W. F. DUNLOP,
DENTIST.

DENTIST.
Gold Crown and Bridge Work.
Entrance 2O1-2O2-2O3 Mohawk BIck.
Spokane, Wash.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-15

No. z, 1901.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-15

purely vegttaDIt anu tnt only O1OOu pun
FER known that cleanses the blood and
at the same time builds up the general
health.
Our little book on contagious blood
poison is the most complete and instruc-
tive ever issued; it not only tells all
about this disease, but also how to cure
yourself at home. 1t is free and should
be in the hands of everyone seeking a
cure. Send for it.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-15

cures Contagious Blood
Poison in any and all
st a G es; contains no
mineral to break down
your constitution ; it is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

vI'h the crinp brcld-rruIt leaves. Va. H.
'liurd 20 think that tnis primitive. raor.
could give som" points ~ tat, ,r.rqt.I.
AtiUe g. u.D OF each Upuf., fr. lr,.u ..t,s
were rriirui~U Cd, H." tlrtr bowls as. ma
no" table entirely cleared los 'lr M ,.,,
handed Attendants. whose ~. r,f. t-..rlY,.
CpUrtS-lc~. u ad' each time the rrlLC.,> w..
passed, Wrr" amusing to ~"e
Ia" queer u%udtiug-. vakilpl1. wlic a..
viii dos cIi were mad" Of 'uJo and rfsi..
'%u,'anut ono d,N. which vac SON c,iiI.
80 u AK up"n th" Uc.rufy Of those Co. WHOM
SPOONS al" au everyday matter. C.rs.'aa
Of great JAW bananas. gasHcd. 'Iel u't
grated CoCus ',ut and served floating ~ ca,pa-
uut MIX 4 Jelly cam. noSt. he IIsral.r,
OF which were arrow root. s"uveed and rDoos-
nut Ills was the ONLY dish wiIrh dI nor
appeal to my Ialgte. the sew ecd n1kingir.f
unUleasHu'lv manifest by a .alti,h Aavr-
" kHvl. the recognized tlpplp q TIE SOUTH
Seas. was not allowable at a latlc-' dIrner
tho drink offered consisted - to c,rrrs.af
luICe of q sour fruit called a TOO. swpa'-rp.
with surIr cane Juice Tie faH- az ,rr l'l..-
In ! been mad" expressly tor rs - rr'ar
H- souvenirs OF this nIIIgu" dinner TLIfy
IN" GI"-. Il our hostess -ient 30 ..r~s.
up ~ n '~ulu and . "I.u.lur" The "sl"
is TIA short, loose lp.n cloth winch j. vpr, B..
almost 10 the kuco' The riu'fure = Ike
Mother Hubbard wrapper cut n az TO Va.t
inc. On t'nt zach movement ~ tho Vasrer.
arm reveals q -trlr Of brown skin hs'vtar 80
two garments Tho halr ~ all r GTrlri pu,reu
j. worn short IN many CgseS elHlura-" f1rt.
decorations ar" worn. hut to rAfror sr.
iIlnt'r. which is q marked CHARACTERISED. -
the Princess. il apparent In her orrs, gl o.
such additions to her costume
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

hodlca ,s n, rl.it.d chiffon rsr,lr oovered
lax . t.l,r, o. cloth vi,h a " ide ,urn down
laca COLLAR Tni. >frle Of skirt fits the hips
cln.el, ra. n rrlncnss. and /, sometimes cur
70 ,,tand TN on m. bodice. forming a corselet
bel, Tie id.r ~, loce or chiffon bodice
updor ina holcrn {, n very n-e,ul one. and
tie chiffon Is also used with cloth when Their.
il no hoI.r, wit. I.rtls collar Of the
cloth. covered " Nh gold and silk embroidery,
i, ,yririeu, win cloth sleeves also embfoi-
darad md chiffon uudsI sleeves
BLACK perra rnvua trimmed with band.
q, stitched cla,U on skirt and bodice. the
euts heinz fastened with snail gold but
tons. gre extremely stviisa, vim a lace collar
hand .trtp.d around with cold and finished
with crav,t end, cr lace The DIM soId.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

Itev begin with white bread They stagser
through % course Of breakfast dishes. In
Gliding eggs. ohor'a, FISH and omelcttes and
reyor go much further. because about that
tim" they actually set married ! often
wonder II thar cooks ever discover the eK-
tent Of trci- culinary knowledge. aud while
submitting ~ their breakias, tyranny play
fast and luu-" with lunch and dinner OF
cuursc whore a SRI pays for her own ma
t@r.lis. ns mos OF these girls do. they are al
liberty e. chuos" what they wish to learn
n oae wants 10 feed = man on ma'aropns
sud h~-e~ with frozen pudding, m~ringl".
and S'ruci>, WIZ. ! an only let her have
her va, especially when she SAWS of course
] ucyor shall 70 into the kitchen myself in
nj. probability, but | don't want to be at the
mercy Of my cook
\ girl VINO came hero because her father
said that she vas too Young 80 he married
but that If she gould tnko 2 course in cooking
le would a.go IA blessing and other sub
sisntIal tNuss. Iut herself Through a course
a. iro2en dnSs"Its and marrou- glnces. She
learned - uoouIlta Cakcs until really they
were inirv tales m white sugar and spent her
lH~l three lessons I'm making chocolate creams
and every HIND Of CANDY she could suggest
] often wonder II She ices ard dccorates the
breakfast roll. and makes sugar cupids on
IN" gCW" Rot her father. after inQuifing
81 sn" had been present every lesson, sub
united ~ the Wedding A. = fair lnst winter
] noticed her name among those of the pa
t-uurs~o- M charge Of the candy table snd
indirectly board that Mrs y couldn't nnS"
enough uplral 20 ,n'i,'y In" demand
50 ~ l"r-' k0ow she hasn't forgotten all
"uu. of the thing vo often do ior engaged
g'r.- I~ 20 t..''C kN'h"u outfits ana coach
HH. HHH| 10. HNA HHAa- 40 a44s#H E4 TINT AI.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
THE FATE or 4 PRINCESS.
A wilful Daughter Of . Famous Russian Dies
Beggar In Hungary.

FrOr the London telegraph
4 few DAYS ago. writes our vienna corr~
spondent. an old bcgCarwoman. vel Rrnsn
to the police for her drunkenness. was buried
bv the parish IN the suburbs Of B4dq es,
A. she had lived for the last ten years entife'v
upon charity, there were few benevolent
persons In that city 70 whom she was Tn.
known. Clothed in rags az she was ana
always covering at tho corner Of some strea'.
she sull retained traces 81 her orna- re.
markable beauty Her story. kno vn 20 s'n,
few persons in Pest. was a ldnantqb.e ono
Born a. n Princess ~ a Well-kuown EI.s,sn
house, she began life surrounded bv "v-ry
luxury. She was, however. n true dtlc7'e-
al the south Russian stpppes wild and a..
tamable. Her father. the Prince teodr'
Gorc-"-kow. served as Colonel az thu SIG,
of SrbGstopOl and retired from tl- army
after the Crlm"an War He bestowed every
CHre uuou the education OF hi~ motuar.as 81,
daughter, the Princess luduilla Who vat
Introduced into ~ Petersburg society In lSis
Inc same winter az a court hau the lnIns
Princess unfortunately made the AcquairtanCs
of an attaChe ~ tie AlStro- Hungavan In.
bassy. with whom she fell violently IN love.
To the horror and ind guatlOn u her father
and her other relations. who then, as nov,
I'll prominent positions IN Russia, 81" eloIsi
with tine young man. and. though ever
search was made for her bv her frIends, sts
remained undiscovered. Her father, a MAJ
Of great wealth. died literally. Of a broken
heart through the misconduct 81 his daugh'ar
Three years later tho pair Of lovers rvsi
at Budapest. and a long "a Their fund.-
hold ont were seen az the theatres. restaurants
and every other place Of nublC resort. When
the money which ludmilla had stolen from
her father was EXHAUSTED they aRaIn Dis
upneared. Driven - the verge ~ EXTREMITY,
tie yuuus man forged several bills. ana. upy1
obtaining the money fed the country. TIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

variety. both FOR waists and gowns. but the
India and China silks In culors are to he worn
very little. rs the satin foulards are 10 All
their place. Clothes. and summer clothes in
particular. seem to he a vile Of the evil one
whom II comes to taking account of stock after
these innocent ummer fabrics have been
transformed into the modern fashionable
cotton gown. Dimities are one o! the COM
forts OF summe dress. however. rs they can
be made up without any lining at all and es
simply as you choose. The Dresden patterned
lawns and tho pretty silk musliGs quantity
suggest hchus and the slopinG shoulders ~
our grandmother. but time only will reveal
the varied and bewildrrIns forms which they
will assume when III" Coodgntes Of summer
fashion are thrown wide open later on.
Some OF the latest party dresses for young
girls are Of white China sin made with side
plated skirts. the plsits beginning at either
side OF the front and hclug pressed. not
stitched in. Rows Of narrow gold braid
arc sewn around above the hem, ard also
encirde the belt. collar band ard waist band
The bodice Is also plated The woke Of
plain silk is well covered with applique de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

II 10 best not to hesitate. thinking to find
something prett,er later on. especially II you
are partial 10 any particular color.
More attractive than ever before are the
new cotton dress "a brics. many ~ them a.
glossy a. silk itself. Mercerlzsd materials
come under this head. Of course. and some
Of the p~rettiest ara th. grenadines. cham
brays. and pongees. all cotton, but very
pretsntious as to gloss. and as dainty 10 de-
sign and color a. the more expensive fabrics.
The msrcerized grenadines. thirty inches
wide. cost only s. cents a ward. while the
shambrays and pongees cost rsspecti vely.
% and 30 cents. The Irish dimities for ~
cents Q yard were never prettier In design.
and then there are the zephyrs with fine
corded stripes. linen ginghams and silk sing-
hams. both striped and plain, and very dainty
cheviot and madras cottons for shirt waists
A novelty which is 20 be much used for entire
gowns IL a linen canvas Of double width and
only 80 cents a yard. II comes In dull pink
blue. and shade. OF tan alwaye so desir able
In any material. and especially 80 In this
for a midsummer travelling gown, This
silk einghams with lace stripes and doubls
width cost 81 - a yard. but their appear
ance fully warrants the price
More dainty than all ar" the elk m~uslins.
with tiny li.tls polka dots In self color. or
marrow lace stripes also tho color OF the
ground. These are especially recommended
for the thin summar dress and will be made
I'd very styli.hly for afternoon and summer
evening gowns. Blue. pink. and heliotrope
In delicate tints are popular colors. but vel
low IL advertised as one % the seasons favor
itss. and white In IT. varied tints Of cream
I. charming in this fabric az IT is In every
thing else, A satin striped berAae. called
s~dAiweiss for soIna nncCountable reason,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

signs Of Cluny lace. 'he SIX hoinz cut ou'
underneath. and IN" uudorsl"eycs are Of
plated white gau1c. Mur--rI!rc de sole In
thu pale tints 81 green. r.rE and blue u
another effective material for Il youthful
gown. The skiTt may b" tucked In vertical
sroups all around and flushed with plated
rufies. A lace guiupe and -lcevs7, with Il
lace edged ncnu Of moGss"liue around the
shoulders, caught a. one side with Il gold
~rosette. may crown tie ..r pie !nll bodice
and the wide bel, oc white Liberty satin
completes a very pretty gown CHINA six
gowns trimmed lavish,y with Ngl"Hrlernes
lace insertion or Mech o lr'e VI'h narrow
black velvet ribbon ruu thrnugh the spaces
and are especially pretty iuI IL" party dress
Lace edged frills finish the hem and runs
Of insertion with wide spaces between are
set in around the entire l"ug'h - the ~ IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

L noes. d"ser'.d and alone, sns'r"t ~
pt'rufaga by TuluIUs The Legion ~ ldf"-
I Hc~-cs o. Rldarr-t and fell over ana
iNwr" A. her beauty gradually faded we
bong discharged from t'e Ip~I'I. - ,I''l
alter = long and d1n soruUH illness ~'H ',ti'
h'r-",l cit'rc'' without resource ana ''''
- begging iHr q ayoIr"od tr'l l@' 80
-Ip de-. ended so.ei' upon tho Chaf|f| ~ -
! ru,ro,rji Exposure and want - '"'ei
nor dlv- aud So w.- buried la,' v''f = =
oHr. mon gray" without . sing" a'"ilan'
r--.r-.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

from the top all around. 50 that the gathers
can he dispensed with altogether. A group
Of tucks above tho hem makcsa pretty finish.
Pretty collars " lace insertion set In betw een
bands Of finely tucked silk or mousselins
are a good finish FOR the bodice and form all
the trimning necessary. They are variously
shaped. but one Of the ~prettiest points down
nearly 70 the belt az either side Of the front.
rounds across the back. meets the sleeve
AT the shoulder snd htS up closely around
the collar band. A narrow irill Of lace edges
II all around. one Joint In Children's FASH
ions, for girls over ~ wears Of are. IN tho
downward dip AZ the waist line in front. and
the smaller girl. simulate this by frightening
the waist all around
A noticeable feature Of some Of the latest
gowns for I . grown-ups is the lavish use Of
fancy braids and sal.oons Of various kinds
For example "a costume Of black phnne. which
by the way IL one Of the fashionable ma
ter!als for elegant morning and afternoon
wear. has seven rows Of black silk braid In
waved lines around the skirt. Braid borders
the short coat finished with revers of baby
lamb. Gold lace covers the close turn down
collar ending in a knot Of lace in front over
q high vest OF dainty brocaded silk with
gold stripes and a iounced design This
10 fastened with small gold buttons aud gives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

il mads Of meteor crepe matching the cloth
In color. Lines Of lace X~lsertion are ~.
in intervals all around between groups OF
tuck- and .mall gold buttons decorate the
front plat.
Pretty trimmings for collar bands. wrist
band and waist Dc, Oration- or various
sorts AZ" made b. ipiniug runs Of braid with
n lace -i.tHn. OF alternating marrow ribbon
with braid and joining them IN the sane
manner.
Crepe do chine j. one of the most popular
materials for the bridesmaids gown.
Queen iihelmina's Wedding dres. Ia 10 be
81 silver bro,adc very soft and supple. II Is
cut IN tuuic form over founces ~ chiffon
.~,dr.qui-It la. md en- broid.red all around
the edG" ~ orange blossoms ard leaves,
TITS flower being emblematic 81 the House ~
Orange->a.-au n we'll ~ the traditional
bridal flower. Roth bright and dun silver
are used IN the embroidery, which Ia dotted
with small r1illettss. The court train has
Tn" same 49,, oratiors. y lt'le of which sp-
pears on he bodice. which Ia otherwise
trimmed with lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

e,ssyes 10 IN. elbow are tho proper length
and they are finished with a fril.
Cashmere and yelling in pale colors also
male very pretty party gowns. with a fancy
woke and undcrsleeves ~ lace. mousseline,
or thin Nnely tucked six either in white
or some pale color II the gown Is gray. Ons
.,.,,y model in yelling i stripe around
from sboulders to the hem with guipur~ lace
,n..,,Io, run through With black velvet
,,hho, The sleey. n-e made entirely OF the
,n..,,,on in y~er,ical lines ending at tho elbow
vh.rs IN. vel 70, rlboou - tied in small bows,
81. ,oon. and end. falling over the arms es a
80, viii. chiffon gown. are effectively
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

ducements, as thev are evidently ono ~
the new features for both h,Eh and low
necked gowns. Ire collar may vary IN
width but IL should be deep enough 10 fall
q little over the shoulders. and circular In
shape. aud 1t may be arranged 10 fan from
underneath a narrow yoke Of some other
sort OF trinmin or directly from the Collar
band. Lace collars Of this variety appear
on some Of the Louis Ky coats with an over
collar and revers Of fIr. and lRce under
sleeves are the usual accompaniment.
A princess gown Of gray cloth Is shown
In the illustration trimmed with bands OF
spotted white pannc Another gown 81
gray zibeline. one OF tho most Fashionable
materials OF the season -hows 4 vest Of white
hToadtail incrus,cd with gold threaded gui-
pure GRAY md gold gG,loou decorate the
skirt A pretty skating costume also Of
gray cloth combines tho Use of huhF lamb
and erm,ne very p%reitllN. the former for
the vest and edg around the crWinc FEVER,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

" y F'' W. '''
White siuk hlouse- -iupl, 'rcaei are ,o-v
much worn now with fancy TN o. = Ribbon
lace. and narrow We v"t ribbon ur -u,d hr1i!.
Th.raqlan shirt waist seems g. h" ono - T."
neW varieties. and IL vol recommended
for athletic Young women, a. b. gives fr"'i"r
% motion. The sleeve sets In from t. collar
band i've a man raglan coat nod Their"
are small stitched In pockets NJ olt' "r sid"
o. the bust Flannel shirt waist ru \ -hn E"
Of brown tan Nui-iet VIA Io.flr trimming
are one fancy. while ~" OF - ]".''"ru" most
univers lily vorn ! ~" u'" q un". PaI-'
trimmed with god
French knots in "l,Aer hls0k or whit" slk
basrtiIv some 81 tn" iar.uV G.'i 'r.li-
They are don" bv hand AID ou" '." t''uuCu
the centre l. sufficient f'rr1" narrow Widths.
Tho variety 81 FAM, nr't~ b, er.,u. Uu. opp"
,impl. and very effective -t}l" u.l.u Norn =
a narrow gold ~ loon tu hisch velvet 5r irrh
and = half wtd" u j. crossed ~ |.,r o..
,.rvals with y"rr marrow ''I''' '.I' as ar Il
fnstens IN from with ruu"r"n- lnIE "ud
Of velvet flushed With gold I"r""'~
High crnw ned AVID ny nc >. l'a'nad hats 0,e
IN urosu-" for the coming -rI .r a. t-u't-
bile accomuut' u"ut !"rl OBJ" ND" ,n'" .ni1rs
rouo %, ',~ ,hrp'pr doo. ., 49,. Boy.
a., vc-, ~ from '- '." r.,', ''1.ur" - .
y,lvri blouse o'f fp" n'V n " ,.IH' ',I.
from uuierr"'th ''', 10 around
he most el-ylr, evening vraj- 10 Very
simple IN eject. hut e>tUnyuGrr' r. y q 500,
as regards ,o,, sIk ,oa' vIf. , do.p
circular rpuror Of 'ur. tut COLLAR. t.o u'l.,.
slecves. AMI . r"ti i,n" ..1rf - o. q" r,.. 10
one example, "'ri" nH'' ~ 90 "'.'' .l.'.
with 20 'riuHEU. 'N.'.' 'U7''f.'. elf. .TfS
and u collar and NJ d'rsi"'y'- 'i -at.a
A pretty blouse 10 WeAI VIII a c!p.A sArt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
FOR SUMNER GOWNS,
Pretty Novelties Already Shown
ia the Shops.
NEWEST PARTY DRESSES.
Gold and Lace and Stylish Pl0ulceS on
Tr(CAS for Young Girls,

Chsrn Of the Cotton Fabrics, Fouiards AID
Other Dress stuns Onersd for Sumner
Cestsmss Dainty Materials which Csst
Little. but Mako Expensive Gowns
The Collar Gro wins to Re an Impor-
tast Part Of Fashion -Prophsetss Of
Code Wauins Reign In Dress Great
variety In the Boisro and the sleeve.
Bar gain sales. 50 dear TO the feminine mind.
are rife again. and that blissful occupation
Of shopping assumes a fresh interest which
puts women on their mettle. II 10 the ex-
osptional, normal woman who can resist this
special attraction which tempts the instino-
tive desire to get something for nothing. or
% netting at half price. whether 1t 10 wanted
Or not. 80 the acquisition Of bargains be-
comes q WEAKNESS to the flesh and a vexation
Of spirit a. well. when the things you buy
turn out 80 dismally din after gu get
them home
Yet, fascinating and stimulating as the bar
gains are In suggesting varied speculations
a. to their usefulness. the new dress materials
FOR midsummer wear have a greater charm
While real treasures in short lengths Tor
childrsn's clothes may be picked up on the
bar gain counter. risht across the aisle you
see the pretty new zephyrs. dimities and an
endless variety OF novelties in cotton fabrics
which look like silk These are most entic-
in ely displayed, aud very prompts demand
your atten ton. despite any csst-iron scruplss
you may have against buy ing July clothes
in January. The first ustallment Of new
foulards was opened on the day after Christ
mas and the sales were large enough to sstab-
lish woman's forethought a. a wise pro-
vision II she would have the choicest patterns
Satin foulards head the list in this class OF
materials. and they come in double as well a.
Gin gle width In quality they are exQuisitely
soft, nns and glossy, and the prices vary
. little between 81 SO a yard and IS so. accord
ing to width. Tbs colors and designs are
charming, the new pinkish red being one Of
the leaders.
All-over patterns ara very desirable. a.
they are not so bizarre in effect as formerly.
For Example the soft dull blue foulard pat
termed In white has a Convent.onalizod dainty
flower design. with long stems. which is very
graceful, and then there are all sizes. kinds
and varied arrangement OF rings and polka
dots. Eve satin foulard gowns. ono light
and the other dark In color. will be . very
useful acquisition to the summer wardrobe.
and though the need 10 somewhat distant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
PRIII< or

Chiffon. net and gsule with narrow bands
OF silk stitched in at intervals make very
pretty vests. One row OF embroidered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

costume. There il an awakening when the
dressmsker sends In her bill that promptly
dispels all your visions Of economy. She
makes up your simple cotton gown over silk
and trims II with lace untn YOU wonder here
the material figures In II ANYWAY
Wash silks are to the fore aga IN great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
ENGAGED GIRIS SIT DY COOKING.
More Pupils az the schools Of the Saucepan
Nov Than Ever Before.

Nothing in tho previous history OF cook
Ing school. equals the wave ~ popularity