davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09

La r6colte de bic dams lie Mime
sofa ct les deux Dakotas est esti-
NEE a 1873 millions de mlnots par
H. V. Jones, 6diteur du Conner
cial West"
LIE Minnesota compterait 3 son
acquit 100000 de minots, lie
Dakota Nord 100000 ct le d.
kota sud 10000, 000.
M. Peavey p6value d 2OO,OOO,OOO
ct M. Rogers, secr6taire de la
Chambre de Commerce d 220,OOO,-
600; CO qui nous prouve assez que
Q chifres ne sont que aes apper-
Gus aproximatifs. M. Peavey qui
achete du BILE est int6ress6 q faire
ba1sser les prix, tandis que M. Ro-
gers, en- So qualit6 oficielle de Sc
cr6taire de l'importante Chambre
de Commerce cherche a en- aggran-
dir la reputation aux yeux de l'u-
MYERS.
On peut dire en- general que la
r6colte est bonnie mails que le bic
a diminu6 de volume ct de poids
par suite de la chaleur torride, il y
a une quinzaine de jours. LIE Da.
kota Sud a beaucoup soufert ct
nous ne serions pas surpris 81 la
vall6e de la Rivi6re Rouge rendait
moins qu'on l'espere, car le grain,
6tant alors dams la periodic du lait,
il est possible que la chaleur lalt
affecte plus qu'on ne le pense.
Aux dern1eres nouvelles la r6col-
to de mails, await tellement souffert
de la chaleur ct de la s6cheresse
qu'elle rendra moins que la Motto
dune r6colte ordinaire. Au lieu de
deux milliards de minots, c'est q
peu pres un milliard que nous au-
rons. On On conjecture que lie prix
du bic augmentera en- CONSEQUENT.
CO ct aussi parce que lEurope men
a ]amais assez.
Nos cultivateurs feront bien de
consulter le march6 ct de ne pas
Sc presser de vendre leurs produits
Les l6gumes ct les patates sc
vendent d6ja q un prix 6leve ct For
assure qu'elle nous manqueront
avant quelques mols pour la con
sommatlon locale. Brief il semble
que lie Minnesota n'aura pas q sc
plaindre de la Providence, car ellie
nous a 6t6 g6n6reuse ct lie prix DEF
denr6es est satisfalsant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09
70 ADVERTISERS,

The Echo de pOuest has q larger
circulation than any French paper
published In the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09
uSsza sgJW
'y9Inso1 puS0
uoIssssse1

xumxnIv .Aou uoTssog0o0
snox Q, sAsq sssraqnop aox srsyuomrsea Iuvw
%, o. suIm ppp o. sm ssonpuI seInq1L suSdEH a
sm suop uesq seq sAsneq I QoIqA poo5 10 aunow0
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vueAl5 1eAeu sAsH 's4ou99v eQ9 10 eoua1moe1oe
oua 10 oM9 ana us4s9 CASH 'mou3 GI2 o. Gun peonD
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u4IsJ on psq ana s1edsd eq9 IIs NJ ssTnqeI susdEI
10 sausmssr41sAps uess psQ I 'penuIauoo s1ose
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Ir1srnSel no 8uImoo s4osaas noTlIq peIsoI 9sVA
q9lA slssk esfqa anoqs Io1 pelqnoE9 ueeq eAsl
.msua puemuooe1 kun1IssQo uso I 3SQ3 uoroQ
.sy,vo uoum % Q3uA SeIuqsL susdgH pssn sAsQ7
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09

St-Jean.-Comme I'm convoi de
Montreal du Grand Tronc, en-
trait en- care IN jeune enfant age
de z ans, du nom de Odias Lavoie
fills d'Ad6lard Lavoie forgeron de
Sc trouvant sur vote avec
une dizaine de petits camarades,
'fut instantan6ment tue.
Hartwell, Que. M. Pierre Du-
moulin, age d'environ 80 ans, 9 6t6
trouv6 mort dams son champ. Cest
croit.on, un cas- de mort subtle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09

Quebec. -D'apr6s le dernier
rapport du bureau provincial d'hy
ei6ne, le nombre de cas- de picots
qui s'est declare dams Ia province
de Quebec depu1s le mois de jan
yier dernier est de 337.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09

Saigon, Cochinchine LIE prin.
CO Henri d'Orl6ans, qui a @t6 ma
lade reinforcement a Gu une grave
rechute ct SQUIRE de complications
in~testinales, s6rieuses. On a peu
d'espoir de le sauver.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09

On demande un homme de Ian
que francalse pour re%pr6senter la
maison de pianos Gable, coin de la
Seine rue ct de lAvenue Nicollet.
Situation permanente.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09

ST vous avez besoin dun habit
GU dune paire de pantalons allez
chez Browning King ct Gle ct de-
mandez pour Jos. MORN ct vous
serez servi q souhaits,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
nit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09
1udAr

: uuT.A 'suoss
emp o. Su1p.ooo, uszs, y tsss p.o o, 20 ~,
Os1. suo xuv sususq ulA AQUA a.qa psusa ws
H9I zoo .os1-kqquQo pei . Aou u sH 'qosmoas
n 70 suIs1dwoo zsAeu on pus uoEIpuoo poos
en- sreAoQ 'pezssddsslp sAvQ seqoupsoQ eqs
"a ssrnqvL susdIu .weq9 peza I 'ssInqsL susd14
- loApl NJ 0yIuoWIaso4 0Qa 10 Ouog 9ULp1eN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09

v1 nSs o vnn uad us oAD aup1 uau Wa0 qL
~ ~mnx,s n - p, ausv aAu rudsszaopr umsr wnSe ms pu g ac1ma 1au1a NA9
- >au ~ .s nm ~ oxmavz uDuorpH sup = n-zoA AsN @ause nusM . N xEunoT nU0
u4u "a y aou msn1pn1 surplus "a Uu "a pp "a uo aHnrp @D mna0 suosAu ~
20 Tsruouo,. u p. s~d q ny rpaur ,ap oudA0T 1 suD .An so1-a." mp
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09

YlRTUAMA % fFsEEsaRdt3ss t % f Il 7ital ias " !.
----- vigueur aux vieux ct q Iaeg
lions de la j~eunesse ct sante ct dome le bonheur
ct le success en- adaires ct dams la vie professions
nellie ct sociale. So le paquet on 8 pour S..
lEInyE4ye gaEtoont port Pave sur recu du prix par
Drug Store, MINI. f. N. PARKER, Opp. p. O.,
st Paul, MINI. SCOTT DRUG CO., Saltwater.
TIE KIDD DRUG @ ,Esgtn, M,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon
sable des idees ct opinions 6mises pa
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09

Uuv1o zvKsoD 1uvW IN
V4U uol 81 eWvu puu Ss33sl xw ssn xSm
sox -3uol OF 4oIs usoq ssQ on 'omH emos e4sa
MA u snq ze33eq smos slee1 OF -mIq zo1 ssInqsL
suvdyH 3uII1a me pus xsdo1p eQ9 psQ ssQ Oh
yuvqsuQ zoIs fm Suls1nu pus sel9np pIoQesnoQ
ku kIuo 'uoHsdnooo on eAvQ Pho s1seA ueAes
LS4Q3 wvI 1sVuqsL susdra o. us ~ Gao I pus
0som Ius po3vdJ9suoo aou NV ie1usQov Qons y
sssu9 pms s4esA se1qa anoqs meq9 ue4s9 sA.H pc
>osIp - msQa4oo9 pus emos .uSnoq '1edsd lnsp
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sooI . kIuo pun see1 Im no ssous I1eA aou pInooI
- possolq s1eA uemopqs pus sSel pus 1891 Az
DeNeI Zuv em OARS SuIQ4oN 'sIse8 cap zeAo 1o1
Qo00dESuoo wou 1e1sUns s0e10 . useQ sASQ
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09
wluxxoo.a r pxn


(Juowyase3 sIQ ssu o.
6suooleA eIS noL Pho
s9Sok ~ouyu-k9ueAA3 We I
veQospseQ lm 3s1no A
>Ss1dmoo sAsq Aeu9 Ass
M puS 100000 9ssL
youJs os 1uyop useQ easy
fpuv 'oo3 msQ3 e4va o.
eu pesIApssQs esn 1IsQ5
0oI1 JeueI uons punoJ
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- moI1 selnqSL susdlH
vaoqs 'uosmo9s
km ~ 4oIs pus euo1pvsQ
. 1uyaae8 q eo1Id
toDAo1o = o9uJ Oh 10 no
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09

5000 uoaWvs = 70 pus
0IQ9 IN Oh 'uW u3IA
Ooz1V sou PIP sve PIP
q lVQA puc -op eS0
~ 70 u0IpNqo ezN 9se
10u pluoo Oh 'Qo1Wo1s
~ 10 p~suySldmoo puS
0opSdHSu0o 'pvoQ sIQ
q Sulvd usIA pe1oUns
~ ~Dyo-xBoE-uoAss Az
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09
RInqSL su0dH~
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.u1nv1a H HoInv 1sInqSI -
eqy e1o1eq kanlqssodmI - tSrssm EEssu s9~o
os1v : s31,ds puv Q9lseq 1oaseq eus Sul1oeus u pW
csc 10 s1sei Za1u u 1eq9ou Al 1eem l3Eseq .
xea1v MsIosdse 'kl1sInSs1 sernqeI Qua era zuwv1
eIoqA mo :zeQ 1oJ uepzuq Ssee1S % xl1ew1o1
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.u.1A 90 9ou MN eQs s1ss puy esnoq 90. NJ sernqsL
susdlH suoazso Ae1v sdosy .ElrvIn9sI senqvI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09

oQ9 Se4S AoU pVv
ssn IIeQ9 "a psAeUes
ZI9seI5 ssA 1sI13 .
meQ9 sAI5 o. psuTm1e9sp
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SuIslopuI ledSd eq9 ~
rIuompsea = Ass eQD
lvp suo 'S1vex zuvu
pooS . lo1 'uoIase5ypw
"a pssnss 'sseusSoIdeeU
puS u1nqa1Ssq Q4tA
pslqnoE9 sSA zsQsox
uBS1a SIN
'saInse1 pus0
Q3lA SelnqsL susdH
4oo9 1910 lesIef ''eAv
1zsAsN $50 % I'd ~
.Aoa '0oD IN 10 ooIA"
sQ3 no 4upoV 'uAop un1
Hle9eldmoo J1eszWpuno1
ssspo &W 10 cue 1e3Jv
al ssop seTnqvL JusdT8
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puv ss1nu ISuorSoJoJ0
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ausueq sQ9 10 'ssTv10
Sseu6IQ - sp1oA u
'lox Wxo1uJ o. suoA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 9 Aont 1901

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09

Louis Carufel etait q Duluth,
cette semaine. M. Carufel est un
des citoyens des plus honorables
ct DIES plus honor6s de Faribault,
MINI. M. Carufel est originate de
Maskinong6, Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09
ECHO DE- I'OUEST
POUR MES CoNCITOYENS SETTLEMENT

~ Pendant plusieurs %annees,
! 3 = ! Z - q; = ] J ! s ] . ! q! J ! J = .! !! .! Z ] ] ] ]! !
TAI ~soufert des consequences
~ALeIDN des imprudences du jeune age
~~ ct de Ignorance des lois de la
~Nk nature. raj pave des centaines
lf~ de dollars a des medecins, sans
1891 III obtenir de resultats. Finale
80 ment, pendant un voyage en-
Europe, TAI consulte un docteur parisien bien
connu qui ma ordonne des medicaments qui
de mes amis de ma b6onne fortune, ct ceux qui
souaraient du meme genre d'affection ont essaye
Alors. III fus absoiument convaincu que n'importe
qui pouvait Sc retablir au moyen de &c reinede
prescription, ct, sachant bien que beaucoup de
personnes peuvent en- obtenir les rnemes
b6ne6ces, j'ai decide de lofrir a ceux de mes
de traitement. Je mai rien a vendre, je ne de-
mande pas d'argent ct je ne public ceci que
supplement parce que je crois etre rtile a ceux
qui souffrent. 81 done vous ayez besoin de ce
femede, ecrivez-moi aujourd'hui. envoyez-moiu n
timbre-poste pour la reponse ct je vous enverrai
Ia prescription 6crite en- francois.
CHARLES JOHNSON, No. 239 Holman 81. t1ammend, Ind
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09

Mile Martha Hurd, de Ann
Arbor, Mich, est en- promenade
chez Nine L. M. Brunei.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09

famille fnt demeur6e q Duluth, je
ne pourrais. aujourd'hui, fatiguer
les ty%pographes de l'EcHo de mes
petites chroniques; je ne pourrais
pas ennuyer les lecteurs. Je serais
au fond du lac d'ou je ne songeais
guAre d adresser des chroniques
au valiant "EcHo". II y ena peut-
etre qui wont dire que CO serait
tout aussi bien.... pour eux peut-
Atre. mails pour moi?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-09
uxv7o zvs.op 1uvW an

! q spI1 1sAsu prnoo 1zls sCaN = SEA I souls
DAs seqospveQ woIJ 8mSsUus useQ sAsV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

robe, The net laces in short are placid
ny. eloow1ng everything else on the lace
counter, and there is a fluffy, nouncv
fascination about them that the heav-
lly woven types could never show A
few Of them, indeed, show motifs from
the heavier sort aDDlied-7 at intervals
TO the fat, cobWeb-like Surface. aTids
some Of them have -snall aguges work
ga uoon them IN. spang8e These,
however, are the fantasy afgects and
can only be applied by drssaTna sef
infinite tact and high artistic inlI1lise.
A Passion for Henstitchihg.
Hemstitching Has BY no means Norn
its welcome out A number Of brides
have ordered their lingerie trimme6
only with the sheerest henstAched
trills and the new driving vel is. made
or very crisp, clear silk nauslin u,ith
deep hemstitched border All the best
of the country parasols are af poRgee
brown or pongee cleani SIX with broad
borders OF blue, Crimson. green or lilac
hemstitched on in white Ruben.
wrapped handles are the latest novel
ties in sunshade manufacture. The
stick of the Daras0l is first Of plain
polished wood, round and Beautifully
Uniform in size from tip to tip. over
the wood ribbons OF different widths.
textures and colors. are bra6ed 10.
form geometrie patterns. and at the
pase OF the stick the s2as are tied ia a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

e. has been through the gvashwonan' s
hands, and the cuffs and Fevers and
skirts Of il reappear as ST lined with
crinoliue. Under her whispering skirts
a white cotton petticOat, bOasting q
tEvO-fOOt deep and very fun and
starChy embroidered fOunce is used as
q further stay and support A goOdly
majority of the Drettiest cotton dresses
are fancifuily 1ounced. and some Of
them are Overlaid with lines or
vxreaths Of coarse cream washable
cluny, from under which the goods is
cat away. in order TO afford a sight
of a. brightly coIored underskirt Of cot
ton.
The ribbons that chime best with
these suits are the louisine, and very
soft shesuy Liberty taffeta. tErom
across the water they are sending US
a truly washable ribbon that is one
half silk and the rest linen, and from
England come pQn2se ribbons in
black, cream. pure white and all the
soft tones Of brown. All these have
formed q strong alliance with the cot
ton brigade, aud take their turn at the
vashtub with the sort of eQuinimity
the so-called wash ribbon never
showed. Excepting the wide Liberty
satin sash widths. lowered ribbons
have found, to put II plainly, that they
had no show this spring. A few women
aHured by the show window effects
that the embroidered and stamped and
brocaded ribbons made. took them I'D,
but on the whole the movement toward
then esta blfshTnent - a fashion has
been q dead failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

brown, red, black or golden hair shin
ing brave1y,
A few envi0us American women
found out the secret, and purchased
envy and covetousness at their home
resorts. Very naturally, these wigs
fefch a high price, because they have
to be made with the greatest care,
and not as a rule from human hair, for
that can not stand salt <Nater. The
sillIen hair of angOra. goats and or
some dogs is used, which accounts for
the prepOnderence of the short, fluffy,
curly wigs that are seen.
Numbers OF women WhO either can
not afEOrt or have not yet heard of
IS bathing wigs have adopted this sea-
son a faVOrite French device Oh. having
their cOquetush SILK bathing caps sur
rounded with artidciaIs curls- BY this
device ones own hair is protected. ana
yet ones appearance IS preserved from
the shOrn or bald aspect so many
women wear when all the hair is-lffteG
from their faces. 1t takes about three
sets of curls'to carry a.faithtul bsther
through a season, but the cost and the
trouble is counted is nothing beside the
preservation Of ones reputation for
youth and beauty a reputation so Of
ten irreparably lost at the seaside.
Padded Hose.
Another novelty besides curls and.
wigs that tighten the trials of the salt
water loving women are WOODEN bath
ing hose, so shaped that where nature
has been stfngy in rounding out curves
the defect can be admirably remedied.
The women who have a. keen eye to
the details of their appearance ars
carefully fitted to their bathing hose
and a few are eagerly Interested in
suits made Of figured mohair or silk
flannel.
Only the youthful and slender should
venture to wear cream or sand white
serge suits spattered over with blue
anchors or blue mohair covered with
I figures of various shells in white
Tt is a pity, but It is true that some
/ influence has prevailed to order the
ready made and in other respects adj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

fgu ana flowing bow. TINS gas and
conventional device harmonizes wei
with the taffeta, pongee or satin COW
erings. but the most costly parasols
have handles Of ebony and ivory
knobbed and braceIetted with jewels.
From Japan are imported the most iex-
quisitely painted and embroidered par
asoi tops Of silk, satin and six linen.
These. however, are as a rule, FAR too
costly and too Deautifgl to be carried
.tern0On when the sun has lost all pow
er 70 do the delicate colors any harm.
The handles Of these are Of carved
ivory. and sometimes OF wool eX-
qu5sitely treated with dehcate silver
or bronze iniaV. MAflN DEAD ii. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

n ATHING dresses of black silk
n flannel have, in the slang Of the
street, caught on. Black silk
flannel does not shrink; it shines like
the coat of a baby seal after a thor
ough wetting, and. though it does not
shed the water as freely as a mOhair,
it renders its Wearer less liable to
chilIs when she steps from the pro-
tecting waves. Stout women rejoice in
the vogue that black has found on
the beaches, and one of the ways IN
which the dusky. goods is made UP for
practical use is shown in the sketch
o. two rpermaids on the sands. one is
in a black nannel suit, as the best IaSll-
ion dictates its makeup. Her conlDlHer-
ton is black and Cerise, ana the same
contrast Of color shows IN her nose
and even in her black canvas Deach
boots, that are fastened with cerlse
ribbons. .,7, -
Now that the bathing season viii SO
/ soon open. the prospect is very Ialr IOI
the introduction of a brand new ana
very Frenchy scheme Tor making GU
attractive appearance when oounu ~
a dip. A French woman, as every
traveller to the Gallo seaside knows,
sets q great deal of store Dy her CoII-
ffre when she ba5hes- AS RUE now
! ever. waves are big laundering things,
and no respecters of pompadour,s'
rincIets and suen 50 that the 1erCle
1 French mind has been busy IN 2 scare
/ for exDedfents 1T did not take long
| for the Partisan hair dresser to ma
I ont what was wanted. and with ready
+ tact one OF the masters of the art mas
invented a bather's wig. This is made
[ Of animals hair in any color you may
+ nrefer. of short or long. straight or
! curled.s cOiffed or flowing tresses, ana
( It is an mounted on water PROOF
/ skull cap that fits over the EvdlLreT
head 20 the absolute EXCLUSION OF e5ie
i salt water.
The Bath Wig
! - , ,,,1a French women refuse TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
EAsTFRN- EXCURSION FOR ALL
Via the burlington route

On June IL and u round trip tickets
viii be sold as follows:
To Omaha and an MISSOURI river
no 81. paul and Minneapolis. - IS Is
To St. Louis .....-.- --.------ -----s 81 ov
TO Chicago ..-.--.. .-.-.-..srs. = %
9, 1901.
Pullman Palace and ordinary sleep
ing cars through without change to
Omaha, Chicago. Kansas City and St
Louis via the Rid Cfrande Western and
Burlington Route.
Perfect dining ear service, a. Ia carte
plan. Free reclining chair cars.
For sleeping car reservations or tur-
the. particulars please write to, or cal
on r. r. NESLElN.
General agent.
City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
A Lettef OF TRank
1870. %. 60 6o.

POrtIand, ore, B5epE I9t1900
Mr.. Q. F. Woodward-Dear Str:-F'or
the past two years nave been troubled
greatly with a redness of my skin and
q great number Of pimples on my face.
I tried almost everything UNDER, the
buf nothing did me any good until. I
got 2 package of Lanes Tea i have
used ii for two weeks steady and ms
conpIexion is as clear as a mirror and
nv skin as white as snow
MRS. E. r. THOMAS. 2721z Oak st.
For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug ocon-
pany. salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
June Negligees

FrQHT shoes o neg3igees is not a very
long leap IL some Of the department
shops where Ahey are showing some
exquisite louneing gowns contrived
from odds and ends Of riSbOns. Last
spring there was an extended vogue
far fancy waists and pettiCoats and
thinEs made Of strips Of silk. herring
honed or corded together. That fash
Ion did not. at first prove couts.g ious,
at least as Tar as the Americans were
concerned, but it has appeared here in
q mild and lovely form just as Paris
is recovering from its iuflUence.
The pretty breakfast gown in the
sketch illustrates the advantageous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

spring IS elbow sleeves and slightly
open throat that render it JOY for
ever on the days when the mercury
loses it's bead completely.
Anything tubable is devoted to the
work OF composing a morning toilet
and because the cottoDs take the starch
and hold it there is q marked prefer
ence for prints. There are to be had.
as well. the most enchanting brilitaL
percales that have q sauny luster
- hich increases under the laundry eX-
rerienCe- and these last are preferred
usually in soft solid tints relieved by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

tie their heads up in oiled silk caps
and red handkerehiefs, rightly insist
ing that no face could appear to adj
vantage under such severe treatment,
and until last summer a. great deal
Of wading and very little swimming
was Characteristic of the French wat
ering places. Last sumner, however,
the pretty maids and matrons headed
nonchalantly into the breakers and
came up with their becoming wigs of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Cuban Slippers.

with a pretty house dress of cotton
the shoe that accords is a. Cuban heeled
slipper ofgduH surfaced putty coIored
kid having a. broad instep, flap and
square leather covered buckle in front
They make shoes,O of the same shape in
gray and white canvas with steel or
black buckles and indoors they lend
the foot an appearance Of being most
appropriately clad, IS it peeps beneath
the well starched skirts.
That Cuban heel, which, by the way,
is nothing more than the shape OF heel
seen on an Slippers Of colonial times,
bids -VeEF fair 10 make the long loved
/ and hiRhiV- Injurious Louis Fifteenth
! heel look for another job. Already fas-
tfdious end 6ekle WOmanlSind IS tossing
4 aside her stiited French slippers to
have the slanted Cuban heel fitted to
I her new shoes, Not only are house. and
/ evening f0otgear appearing In this new
( shape, but walking shoes are falling
I intn line. The chief charm, Of course,
Of the Cuban heel is its novelty. and
/ then it certainly does help to minimize
the length of the foot. and add to the
Wearer's height without seeming so
[ cruelty uncomfortable and dangerous
10 hea5th and sure lOcOmOtion as its
now rulgarized French relative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

use Of three different kinds Of ribbons
The body and sleeves of the robes are
wrought OF black panne ribbon pin
dotted in white and allied to plain
cream white panne strips. The an
neXed fiOunces the Empire Jacket top
and the long scarf ends are made of
sky blue Liberty satin ribbon OF sash
width, and brocaded over in big pink
marsh-mailOw blooms. Nearly all the
eXtravagant summer negligees show q
combination of ribbon bands and lace
entire deux whipped together. and often
enough three different pastel tints are
reflected IN the narrow lines OF silk.
A gown so made Usually shows the
light weight and shining loufsipe silk
and tea-cOfOred Vaienciennas IN. coma
bination.
Lace Dresses.
A great cause Tor congratulations
among women IS the return of the all-
over fat lace gown. For Something like
four years now we have been dutifully
wearing elegant robes Of the coarser
raised laces over satin and-silk, wear
ing them. indeed, until they have be-
come vulgarized. initiated in cheap
goods and Overdone. Now, however.
cream, black and dull antique toned
Nalencienues. Mechiin. Cluny. Chantll-
~ and Spanish Iacesa have come into
their fishtful fashfanasole position, and
nothing seems more hopeiessly oHt OF
it than a enetlan or Renaissance lace