davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-17
A Typical South African store.

O. r. larson. Of Bay Villa. Sundays
River. Cape Colony. conducts store TYP
ical a. South Africa at which can Be
purchased ANYTHING from the proTerbial
needle 70 an anchor This store Is sit
aate6 IN . valley nine miles from the
nearest railway station ard about TWEEN
ty-6ve niles frsm the nearest town. Mr.
Earsnn SAYS. am favored with the
custsm Of farmers within rsdius Of
thirty miles. 60 Esny Of whoru I have
supplied Chanberlasn's remedies An
testify 60 their value in q houSekald
where q docfarz adrfce Is almost cut Of
these. within fke past fwelre months.
no less than fourteen hare been absolute
II eured By Chambe-laEnss Csurh Rem-
cdr. This msist surely Be record For
sale ~ Al, druggists and Dealers Bea-
son. Saith & Co. ageats for Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-17
Too Iiiah a Price to pay.

Ii may be un-American for Presi-
dent Of the United States to avoid pro-
miscuoRs assernblages. but it is signff-
three struck down in the midst OF a
crowd Such 9 price is too hizh 10 psy
even for the distinction of being an
American of the Americans. and X
ought not to be exacted Of our exec
Etiye until better provision IS made for
his security.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-17
DISSOLUTION POSTPONED.
Business of Honolulu stoek~Yasds is
Referred 70 Committee.

The postponed meeting of the stock
holders of the Honolulu Stock Yards
Co. was held Yesterday afternoon at 4
p. M. large attendance being present
and the meeting being presided over
by President W. II. Rice. Several
matters came up for consideration.
but nothing of Importance was done
The matter of dissolution was re-
ferred to the Board OF Directors which
viii hold session this morning at
$50 o'clock to decide what win be
done. The officers now encumbent
were reelected
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-15
REM ARKAsLE cuRG OF RnsuaaA
Yl2M

PROM the Hindisstnr. Rutherford. y. C.
the r,ii'os OF sh- Nn,,tirstur has hsd
oc,:ssion 10 ssst lhs effic~er uf Jh.n-
beSlsin's Pain Ralm rvir~ With the
nnsg renAratshle r~auit. i'll ,seh ,...e.
Fiss.; with rheunstisn in tks shonI.iey
from which he anffcred sxcruci.t,ns
psin h,r TEN days. vhick vas r-i,.v-.i
with '~n ,I.t.li,.~'n.u. ~ lPAi- H.ir,,
rni.tsins ,i,r parts ffilsfvf spd ,-,Ii,-
ing i'rssn' h-n-ht ard Au.i,s ,.ii.f ~,
ysrv al,'.rt sitn~. ..rs.hd. m tf-Ims-
tisin in ihlah joint. . i,...i y.s,.e.s.ci my
hi'n vitl' ssvs's r:iin, sh, 4, -. vs-
ltrrei hs 80" srI'iirstu.aA. rn.i..t
S"h tts nntneni "n ,,iu,Lx 2, u,xt,t
Ell s-','~s ~ Ire. Isnn' es,n.s s' A~i-
nv tt.in,s,. E.ts.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-15

The house Of representatives OF thi.
state has adopted Senator Buck;.n's
bill providing for = constitutions /
amendment to establish land Tax
based an the Australian sysL-n.
which Senator Bucklin studied dur
ing . visit OF several months to
Australia. AZ adopted. each county
decides whether or not II shall accept
It's provision. II will be voted On
by the people in 1902.
According TO Devoe the great wealth
er prophet, March u going to give US
some pretty severe weather before it
ends. Regarding the latter half OF
the month he SAYS: St. Patrick's day
will be pleasant. and on the 10th
there will be more 8now. followed by
another I'D wave. Between the 18th
and 3lst there will be the greatest
storm Of the month. Tor New York
will be in the line Of the storm which
hss been playing havoc in Europe.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

". F. Crowley hsd his men clean
eat all the bitches la town and trim
up the trees this week.
l. n. Banks 10 determined to b. The
early BIRD this spring. He planted IN
sers OF onions last week.
is. Chenoweth returned yestt.dsv
morning from his trip to lillnn!s.
bringing several lSud seekers with
Ain.
T.G. Hoffman and FANNY. ven, 70
Rsca county Wednesday. to make
CONTINUOUS rssidenc. ON their some
stead.
Mr.. Guy Richards arrived from New
York Monday morning ~ look AFTER
,hc business OF the Great Plains Ws'-
sr COMPANY.
The Mall and Breeze lsSt week gave
. very nice write up of Holly over 'he
sisna,ure OF Flora Pool.Msy. who ri.-
tied the town :sst fall.
The oyster supper given Friday
oigh, BY the Presbv terisns WAS we'll
attended and highly enjoved bv sll.
The church fund wAA increased !" the
extent OF e4e az , result.
r. " Robson reports everything
booming In his vicinity this spring.
New houses xre being built b, new
eoueYs all over that seetion.
Regular service next SAbbath even
ing March 18th At i:50 Subject: ''S-r-
ing the Invisible. "Nsth. 5:S.
SAMUEL LIrS.
Real estate in and ADund Holly Il
threatening IN upward Jump Of sev.
ersi notches Those who want 70 get
in on the ground door had better d" II
quickly or will soon have to take 4
"sky -scraper
c. L. Rockufeler OF AnnsWan, Ill,
bought farm Of eighty acres hast
week. He was delighted with the
country and regretted ,erJ much
that he could not get out on Ia hi'
new farm before next fall.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-15
GET IN THE BAND WAGON.

Even 4t this late dsv ccasionalir
one hears men express doubt ss TO the
suooss Of the Irrigated systems OF
Colorado. These persons will wink
the other ere and look wise when
t.sev hear anv predictions Of the sue.
cessful agriculture In this country.
As rule IL Is those who hsy. viii
Ges>e1 tb. hoom aoi reaction in vest
ern kansas that possess .uch mosii |
ideas They iuaxinc that :hev have
prohted y their pas, experience to
such M ex ent that they can readily
foresee failure in ANY enterprise ui,-
dertaken In the Wes,
These people well know that the
cause of the downfall OF western Kan
sas Is an agricultural counirr MAS
due entirely to tue lack Of water. nd
they also know thai for this particu-
lar section plenty Of water is assured
for sll time to come. yet they do not
seem to realize the difference in the
conditions suficiently TO warrant
them in having confidence for the
future. This lack Of confidence VIII
cause them to hold back until xll
opportunities have disappeared and
they will be Confronted with evidence
Of prosperity among their fellow men
while they will be compelled u r-ek
other delds In which to croak.
4
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-15
Gene - 81 see sle Hev ns,se.s Shop

Gene - 80 see sAe New Hsssess SAop
In thanking the Holly Chieftain for
the credit 1t gave me aud the luck IL
wishes me. l will say to my friends
and customers who have helped me
during the past four years to come In
and see me and see what have and II
haven't got what youwAnt maybe
can make 1t for you. will be glad TO
wee YOU and II you don't want any
thing come In and talk. 1t Is = good
cure for the blues. have good line
of whips, harness. horse blankets. coll
lar pads and all kinds of repairs. II
you don't xee wha, YOU want ask for
it. and will be glad 70 show YOU.
Come In and see me. z. ". TUrrLE.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-15

Nodrrs woodmen Of America. No. 774..
Nl Meets every Saturday night. II. ". NIL
roAD. &. G: n. H. GIL. C.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-15

Their prom.tnsas and th-ir pleasant
effects make lkwiit1 Little Esrlv
Risers,hs moo, popular little pills vhese-
ever ihsv ~. kiovn. Th~s .r- simply
perfect for liver ss1 hovsl troubles For
sa.s hs lk-ltn.s Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-15
Aesice,

Having peit NY .uhf~r h,,si, ..S to
". J. Prst', 81, uersons knu~ Ing
themselves indebted th me- sr~ herebv
notified thsi they must call snd s-ttls
Within thirty days rtum the d,n- ef
this notice or their a:a,uniS viii b..
placed In the hands ofs .nllecfGs.
FEBRUARY =. 1901. i.I woop. 4t.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-15

Hon. Pl.tt RoRers. OF Denver. came
down Monday With Manager Wiley.
Coun,srfei,s Of Dswiu's Witch Haze
ssl,e sre lisbls to oarsu blood poison lug
Leave them siou-. Tho original has the
nsms DE- Wits upon the boz aud srsi :
PET. " 10 . harmless and healing ssiv.
for skin Aiseasss. Unsquslish for p is-.
Per sals by Iksluaa Dros-
District - northwest Of Holly
claims to contain more vocal musicians
than sny other district in the county.
hr. Jno. Metz has been inst ructinv u
class OF - during the winter and his
efforts have been very successful. He
Ia spoken OF very highly by his pupils
ss 4 muS,c.l instructor.
Gsorse Hollis has two Of the hand
somest and best sewing machines
ever offered for sale in Holly. One 10
drop head and the other cabinet.
and each makes a pretty piece uf fur
aiture. pretty enough for any par.or.
He will take pleasure io showinu
these machines 10 his customers.
Last Friday while J. L. Hochst~d-
ler was showing party Of newcomers
over the country, driving surrey and
team from the City liv-rv stable, the
coupling Of the vehicle broke, throw
Ing Jim out on the ground. hesd
downward. His face waa badly
bruised. hut The other occupants we're
not hurt.
The ecture given At the Assembly
hall Tuesday night by Mr.. Geo l..
Clothi-s. on the subject Of tree plant
INK and culture, was we'll attended
! and oil received much valuable infur-
nation regarding that importxn, In
dustry. Mr.. Clothier said tina.
the mistakes which . great many
make IN this country sre In planting
trees not adapted 70 this country,
trees are too large, are planted To far
apart, aud cultivation WAS insufi,-
Client. He recommended =, the bes;
variety black locust, green ssh. elm,
red cedar, and any kind OF OAK His
stereopticon views served tu illus rs,e
hia lecture very rlAinly, and he con-
vinced his audience that he knew
whereof he spoke.
J. y. Lesii. has purchased T. ".
Farmers livery barn and will 60 into
the liverv business here. He will
soon move tU town.
John Msxte'k and family. and VIM.
Bruoks. moved tn Holly last TUESDAY
The men vii. work for Mr. Cruwl-y
the coming aumn,er
Tie e.ntslnspe industry 10 u,,e that
hss lstels started In this SECTION II
Of the ',mntrv. although II has be-n
carried au Auccessfu,,v for several
years near Rocky Ford. H. IL bvst-
nesS that al,ould receive more xtt~n-
tion frum cur farmers IN this vicinity.
II y beneficial In many ways. IL for.
nishea ready ,Aah for the farmer n
the season Of the vsar when most
needed, and does not come In conflict
with tue other great crop Of she val.
lsv---she sugar oeet By proper euiti.
sstion the cantsioupe will Weld large.
". and with competition reduced ~
II now H. the prospects for the mn.
Ing year 10 VEN fiatteSins indeed. No
farm 10 complete without i've or ten
screa of eantaloupes. No other crop
will make ~ much money per acre
with the ssu,e amount OF lsbor. Why
don't our people get = hustle ~, them
sslves sud bscome the largest sssocis.
~ u ~ Segs-a1bJns Jls1es.
a
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-15
NAArsp. A girl FOR aensrsi i,u,s,
york. Apply st Ihia once.

NAHrsp. A girl FOR aensrsl i,uus-
ootk. Apply st thia ONCE.
Several aoldiefs returning fron, the
Philipp.nea psssed through on Nos
Monday. They had been Ia thst
eountrv fifteen months and WEIR glad
to get bsck home again.
several citizens Of Holly are engsx-
Ing In the raising Of Belgian hsres,
end It promises 70 Be yery profitable
Industry. J. v. Bryce, Mfs. &. ".
Wilson and ]. I. Banks ses among
shosa who have started in ths busI.
eaa.
A very get heavy spow fell during
We entire asy Saturday. melting a..
upost - fest . H. n fell, soaking the
grolnd 70 the depth nf several inches.
Coming OF this time II will Be NJ os
great vslus 10 stocknen - Il gives
them sSuranc~ Of early Grsss. and Ia
Nc farmers N Il will cave them the
SFoubls Of tssiassioe fos sasly spstny
jlAslhst,
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-15
~ 4Aye.

Colorado native plum trees: should
bear fruit second year. One to three
feet high - cts. Three to 6,e sO,t
1 cents each. n. J. NcNILLIN. 61'.
Carlton. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-15
!HE St. l1Vls
GLOBE lEN9CR4?
The Grsa, Republican The Grea, ssy.,.a-
Paper OF America -r OF the World
Twice Every Week.
One Dollar o Year.
IN CONNECTION NTH THE
HOLLY CHlEFTA.IN
-" 1sIl ?sl,'s .s.~
Thu -. tou;n
Globe t!em oCv1

Siooo CemoCr0>
HAS no rival saA Gr-s. '.ui.rn .rv,.t,
rfs. i'- reputation l. N,,it-, ;, e., md II
s'rcn'a Wherey 4 ~. arr f.a ~. a.
the English language I. ':isr.r ,.,...,
'eisRrapbic News from M ,.,r. So. . .,,,r
Tu~ssia, and Fritay. L. -srse. .I-Yu,L,
Atr correct and c.Inpi,,. ~, rs.sy Il t,r.
II ha- >Ir.cta! '.cpnri meets devoted -, ..u..
Farm. Garden amt Ibn'ry.' 81 lr lani;,
C!rci" "n'! ''flr tioInc.'' $50 ,na,, p,,.,r
features which c.itt.hinc Z" furnish mel,
amusement ah,, inst ~ ~ f,,r r.,,, .,.. IN s,.
rondit'ous and r.reuiast-lnt-, u. ,its. T.,
e'scii department. and ;l-. hoe. 1, ,l,.,
peer OF a''i fan,;i nc~s'n.p.r 4, the w.,r,..
and ft "ught 10 !" At ~.ery tr. side during
the coming year
90 NOT MISS
THIS opportunity tO get th- greatest S.,.
honA News xifd Hoa,. .Inurnal and yo,,r
hvoffte locsi tr.ner. tsih one yrar N,
o"Iy " ~. This offer Is mad, In ,pi,e a,
~ zdsAncc 10 m. rri.c' Z Write paprr ana
vti be open Tor "a limited time. M.nd yo,,r
suoefrtpeaoH to-da, ty
TIE cHiErTAIN.
aoliy. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-15
For Sale.

House and ten acres of
land. in north part of' Hol-
". Colo. Address: r. w..
Powers, West Lsrxyet e.
h1.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-15
: Working a. Hour. 4 Day

NtVB ~ nOVf3 u DAY
lhese's no rest for those .r-le>s little,
w"rters-Dr. Kings New Life PiIh.
Millions are nlxsvs busy. curio1 Torpid
liver. j"unbire. mIlimisn.s-. fever sod
"aus. They b.nish sick h-ad~che.
drive "u' ~ tari.. Viewer rr,,- Or
weakea. su.all. taaa~ ni.s. was ven.
~. ry ,hsa. ~ At fkssaaa syu;, /.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

nent To avoid anySgosslp or scandal
the minister had gone on with the eere-
mony, but though he had pronounced
it the couple were not man and wife.
1t was too late that day to get a
license without a long delay that would
cause talk, and it didn't take long for
the minister to decide that the best
thing he could do was to go ahead,
let the license be obtained the next
day, and then marry the young couple
privately. The wedding tour was TO
be in the West, and railroad and state
room tickets had been bought, baggage
checked, and all these arrangements
had to be cancelled. The carriage that
took the couple from the church drove
half around the city, as If to forestall
the usual going away demonstrations
at the station and finally left the young
woman at her home and the young
man at his.
Early the next morning license was
obtained by the delinquent best man,
and the real ceremony was performed
at the home of the brides parents, with
only the members of the two families
as witnesses.
Few of the, people who attended the
church affair learned of the real stu
alton, but they guessed it by noticing
the date of the marriage license when
it was printed in the newspapers.
1t was some time before either hus-
band or wife could be brought around
really to forgive that negligent
brother of his
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

have straight edge at the top, which
gives, a more decidedly crushed effect
when worn. They are made by sewing
two thicknesses of pique together,
stitching around edges and adding any
kind of ties one likes. There are the
short ties for mere knot, ties rounded
or pointed for a small bow and long
ends for a four-in-hand, made of ma
terial of shirt waist with which stock
is to be worn, of solid chambray or lin
en-. or some of the pretty white shirt
waist stuffs sold in the shops. One OF
these ties is sewed only at its extreme
edges, so as to leave slit for other
tie to go through when put around the
neck. Still another very effective one
is made from a ladys linen or lawn
handkerchief, with narrow hemstitch-
ed hem and tiny vine of embroidery.
First fold the handkerchief from cor
ner to corner and cut in a straight line
Ia inches from each side of the fold.
Cut this strip in two crosswise ana
you have two bias pieces with pointed
ends. formed by corners of handker-
chief, for ends of the tie. Fell these
neatly to a straight piece OF lawn 80
inches long and inches wide and hem
both sides. Use the two other corners
of handkerchief for points, which are
sewed to the middle of top edge OF tie
and turned down over IL to complete
the handkerchief stock.
Marie Boulanger.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

randum book, bound in ivory ana sill.
yer; parcel rack, hand mirror. mani
cure case, cut glass vinagrettes with
silver tops, bell, an opening for the
umbrella to drip outside, pockets for
any packages, straps for books and
magazines. arm rests, foot rest, French
plate glass windows. This vehicle costs
about $1,000 to $500, and is upholstered
in morocco and satin, with Wilton
rugs. The ladies of the Astor and Van
derbilt families own broughams of this
description. Miss Helen Gould usually
drives in brougham, but the appoint
ments, although handsome, are not on
such an elaborate scale.
The grand Victoria and Victoria. Sc
dan, of course, always hold their own.
They roll along so smoothly as hardly
to give an idea of motion to their occu.
pants. The Victoria is one of the most
expensive carriages built and costs
from S1,700 to $2,250 upholstered in mo-
rocco.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

horsewoman, takes her morning spin
in a Clement spider, to which she
drives a pair of housekeeping bays.
Miss Cynthia Roche, the only daugh-
ter of Mrs. Burke Roche, is one of
Viewpoints noted whips. She has a
charming Roman spider phaeton, as
well as trap. Trap, by the way, is
term which is Unfortunately ap-
Piled to almost anything and every
thing on wheels; the one who is versed
in carriage-lore applies il only to the
vehicle with reversible back seat, so
that it can be used for either two or
four persons, as desired.
The runabout is, of course, always
popular, and there is a ladies' gig,
which was first brought out in Paris
1t is intended for use with a we'll
built well-mannered cob, and is smart
enough for outdoor horse shows, as
well as for country driving.
The golfing cart and tennis phaeton
are more affected by the young and
smart set at Southampton. Ardsley
and Tuxedo, where sports reign su-
preme. The game wagon is a turnout
much in demand at Bar Harbor, and
ranks next in popularity to the ubiqu-
itous blackboard. which from time inn
memorial has been the feature of So
ciety life at that seaside resort.
The game wagon has, of course,
lunch and ammunition boxes attached.
Some of the more deliberately appointed
ones have an ice chest, besides the bas-
ket hamper and luggage lockers, and
an imperial of generous size for rugs
and wraps. Quite similar in style is
the Hampstead hunting wagon. with
the gear in French green, and body
panels to match. striped in dark green,
with the fine glazed carmine stripes on
each side and mouldings in black. 1t
carries four passengers, and there may
be one horse or pair, with the price
anywhere from $500 TO $780, The seats
OF this hunting wagon are arranged
to ride dos-a-dos or TO follow.
The newest brakes have gear and
fastenings in English vermillion, with
broad black stripping. They are uphol-
stored In finest English pigskin, and any
number OF persons up to thirteen can
be accommodated Price 81 900, more
or less, usually more.
After 4 O'Clock the more splendid Vic
toria, cabriolet and brougham are in
evidence. The demi- daumont. a car
rage specially dedicated TO royalty. IL
seen occasionally in this country. Mrs.
August Belmont, senior. used 20 dis
play one az Newport. Mrs. Admiral
Dewey takes her outing IN one. a SUI
perb affair, drawn by four horses. with
clanking chains and Positions. As
there Ia no driving seat, the view IL un-
Obetructed. and on this account the
carriage r. ideal for pleasure driving.
besides being the very last word IN ele-
gance. IL u only royalty and Admiral
ana Mrf. Dewey who ride "a demi-
0aumOunfs," some one has said The
dcni-da usu0unf, strictly speaking. On
Tor tHo horses. enc daumont for four.
The up-to.dsfe br0uRhnm b. nfted 40
90 q luxurious afyie, riyalinE any Ia
dy'a b0t1oiL There are clock. memo
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21
THE RAvENsCoURT SPIDER.

has a top, which the morning wagon
may or may not have. These vehicles
are upholstered in Bedford or whipcord.
Inc body OF the wagon is dark in color,
with coaching red wheels, coaching red
or carmine being the latest color. Reu-
ben's red and vermillion are the shades
which have it all their own way this
season. Green or dark blue is the next
choice in color, with little or no strip
ing.
The young person affects the open
spider, with square lamps, and a rum
BILE, which can be removed if desired.
Basket work is also used in the con-
struction of the spider, vehicle much
in demand by the smart young woman.
Miss Frederick Webb, who is a skilled
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21
HARD TO BREAK.


nut the NOuce HABIT Can he Put on.
Il was a coffee user from early child
hood but Il finally made me so nervous
that l spent a great many sleepless
nights, starting at every sound I heard
and suffering with continual dull head
ache. My hands trembled and I was also
troubled with shortness of breath and
palpltation of the heart. The whole sys-
TEN showed a poisoned condition and l
was told TO leave Off coffee, for that was
the cause OF II. l was unable TO break
myself of the habit until some one in
duced me to try Postum Food Coffee.
The FIRST trial. the Food Coffee was
nat and tasteless ana l thought Il was
horrld stun, but my friend urged me 10
try again and let Il boil longer. This
time had very delightful beverage.
and have been enjoying 81 ever since,
ana am now IN a very greatly improved
condition OF health.
MY brother is also using Postum In
stead % conce and q friend Of ours. Mr.
W, who was "a great coffee user found
himself gr0wlnE more and more nervous
and was troubled az umcs with dizzy
spells iiis WHO suffered with nausea
and INDIGESTION, als0 from coffee They
LEFT ii on ana have been using Postum
Food Coffee Tor some time ana sfe now ln
perfect condition of hcalfh" Grace
g. D., Cuyahoga Falls. ohio.
Pvt q piece ~ butter in the pot. the
sise ~ $40 pges 10 prevent boiling over
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21
STOCKS FOR THE SHIRT WAIST
Vast Improvement on the STIFF COL
Iars-SIay BE Made and Laundered
ut Home.

Mt Home.
New York, July 19.-The summer girl
at last has REALIZED that the comfort of
her shirt waist is more than half spoil
ed by the discomfort of her stiff linen
collars, and this year has betaken her
self to stocks. While some of these are
really very lite Improvement on col
and the beauty of all is they are easily
laundered and easily made at home
One of the simplest is the stock tie
Take strip of white nainsook, thin,
but not too sheer, or of dimity, ~
yards long and 4 inches wide, and
round it slightly at the throat by a col
lar pattern that opens in the back.
With a bias strip of colored chambray
or lawn one inch wide bind the entire
tie by sewing one edge of the bias
strip to edge of tie, folding 1t in the
middle and Stitching down the other
edge over the first seam.
These ties are worn without any 9TH
err collar, and are put around the neck,
crossed in the back and tied in front in
bow or four-in-hand. Made with a
binding of "old blue or "rose," they
look we'll with nearly any shirt waist
but the color is, of course, a mere mat
ter of personal taste.
Another, easily made, too is the
crush stock of white pique, cheviot or
even duck, with colored ends. These
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21
HOW THE SMELLS DRIVE,
Fashion on Wheels at Newport, Bar
Harbor and Lenox.

New York. July 19.-Vanity Fair is
Dor, Lenox and other summer resorts,
when milady takes her morning airing
or her late afternoon drive. Notwith-
standing the vogue of automobiles,
there has never been season when
the fashions in wheels were more stun
ming.
The morning wagon and the Ravens
court are two charming new styles in
basket work, which is again revived.
There is also a morning phaeton that