davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-07-20
THE TRAMP or OTHER DAYS.

When Washington was signing bills
And all the land was new,
Did tramps roam Ger the countryside
AS modern wanderers do?
If SO, how hard it must have been
To tramp in olden days,
Before inventions came to aid
The tramp in divers waysl
No graded railroad mile on mile,
Was his to pace at ease,
With even ties and gentle Slopes
Soft balm to weary knees;
But over pike and stony path
He sought his aimless ways;
Forsooth, no joke it was to be
A tramp in other days!
The luxury of modern tramps
By him was never known;
He never called q whirling truck
Or empty freight his own.
The meals he got were far apart,
Because in days gone by -.
The towns were scarce, the dwellings few,
And people kept their pie.
So, raise song of hearty thanks
Ye tramps, a-tramping now;
For tramping is not half as hard
AS once it was vow.
And when brakeman filings you of
From some half-laden car,
Be thankful then and fancy how
Much better off you are.
Harry Hamilton, in Puck.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-07-20
Women Are Considered "Poor Pay"

''Tradespeople, In general, consider
women as poor pay" writes Edward
Box, in the Ladies' Home Journal.
"The vast majority Of sheltered WON.
en- seem to have no conception Of the
anxietiess trouble, poverty, suffering,
privation, injustice and positive cruel.
ty which they directly inflict upon
Woodworking women by carelessness
in promptly meeting their bills. If
this practice were confined to the few
one might dismiss it with shrug or
sigh that it existed at all. But 1t up.
plies to the majority Of women. Let
a woman look into this matter care.
fully, and she will be surprised at
the evils which result from this care
less disregard of obligations. Wherever
you find feminine industry there you
will find a ledger full Of unpaid 40
counts"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-07-20
JINCLES AND JESTS.

"Look here, sir. who gave you per-
mission to kiss my daughterT ut
wasn't necessary, sir."-Detroit Free
Press.
Singers quarrel with the soprano
seems to have disturbed the even ten.
or of his way" eyes, he's clear off his
base."-Indianapolis News.
Tourist-"How long does the sheriff
hold Office in this county?" Native (of
Bloody Gulch)-"Just as long as he
continues to draw frst."-Puck.
Householder Ito suspicious charac-
ter)-".What do you want?" Suspicious
Character (thoughtfully)-"Weil, I
dunno; what yer gotw-Harlem Life.
He was very fresh young man;
Yet when he told tale
It seemed paradox that 1t
Should be SO very stale.
Philadelphia Record.
GLOW did Dabster become famous as
an artist?" "He did a painting SO
cleverly that none Of the critics could
tell what it was."-Ohio State Jour-
nal.
"See that magnate over there?" "Yes.
What of him?" "Well, twenty years
ago, that man arrived in New York
with only a million dollars in his peck.
et."-Life.
She-"I wonder, Harry, If you would
marry again If should die?" He
"You little silly, don't you see that !
couldn't marry again unless you did
die"-Boston Transcript.
In cleaning house from year to year
A woman's ways are wondrous queer;
She walls DER rubbish; then, alack,
IT'S busted and put safely back.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Big Sister-"Dick, I think it is time
little folks were in bed" Little Dick
ion Mr.. Nicefellow's knee)-"Oh, it's
all right. Mamma said 1 was to stay
here until she came downstairs"
Tit-Bits.
did they make you feel at home
over at Mre. Smiths, Johnny?" eyes,
ma, Mrs. Smith told me t. wipe M
feet n not muss the tides, n didn't
give me but one piece O. pie."-Phila.
delphia Evening Telegraph.
Mems interests show difference wide,
By some eccentric trick.
II half the world is satisfied -
The other half must kick.
Washington Star
Mike Opening his pay envelope)-
"Faith, that's the stinglest man ever
worked for" Pat-"Phwat's the mat.
ther wild ye; didn't 70 git as much as
ye ixpected?" Mike-"Yes, but was
countin' on gittin' more than / *.
pected"-Tit-Bits.
Reynolds" said the old member OF
the firm, "how do you spell which,"
"W b b." responded the other.
"That's what I thought" rejoined the
older member, covertly scratching a
"t'' out of the word he had written
Chicago Tribune.
The Young Mani suppose, sir, that
when I become formally engaged to
your daughter you will admit me as a
member Of the firm" The Father
"Weil, don't know. / don't feel as
If l could afford the expense Of both
of these things just now."-Detroit
Free Press
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-07-20
LETTER. COLLECTING MOTOR CARS.
ADream Into the Future Which May BE
Realized.

Realized
in the postal service the govern
hent annually appropriates $4,000
for horse hire, and by horse hire is it
meant that the department allows car
riers $500 a year each for what is
called mounted carrier service" said
postal official to Star reporter this
morning.
There are 20 mounted carriers in
Washington and they may be observed
riding around the streets in their lit
tie wagons collecting mail Whether
this is a satisfactory way of solving
this problem is a matter of opinion,
but it has evidently been found to be
as economical a system as could be
devised for the money, and on the
score of economy it may be indOrsed.
For other reasons, however, it cannot
be commended, and it is Anticipated
and scarcely BETTING the great sys-
TEN it represents.
1T would probably cost twice the
amount to maintain a uniform system
as to carriage and horse service in
the cities where mounted carriers are
utilized; but if it cost $2,000,000 the
present high standard Of the admins
tratiOn Of postal affairs would be ma
terially increased as to appearance and
undoubtedly as to service performed
by these carriers. The little wagons
are of better appearance than those In
use some years ago, but out of a sum
Of only $500 a year q carrier cannot
be expected to supply much of a rig
as to vehicle and horse.
THE idea of collecting mail on foot
belongs to past generation. 1t must
be collected now by men in vehicles
to meet the demands Of the times. A
decade hence it will be collected, in all
probability, by men in automobiles.
Inc system is so extensive, and the
specters of deficit so ever present in
the minds Of the officials in all
branches Of the service, that reforms
\ and measures affecting thousands of
men and involving the expenditure of
millions of dollars are necessarily
considered and experimental with be-
fore adoption.
Nevertheless, deficit and economy
10 the contrary Notwithstanding, the
DAY is rapidly approaching when
Washington will see the last Of the
little jaunting cars with their little
horses driven by the men in gray,
gong from hotel to hotel, postbCx to
post0ox in the street and hasten the
Jay. In their stead will be autOmo-
plies, or some form of artifcially pro-
PEELED carriage, which will skim over
our smooth streets, especially adapted
lOf mat kind Of vehicle, and the mail
Will be collected and deposited in the
pOStolic& in half the time at present
eolSumed. The change will be decid-
euly radical and decidedly welcome,
Uut 1t will probably not be realized in
Tue very near future unless the price
VI these vehicles is materially low
aed."-Washington Star.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-07-20
The One She Left Behind.

81 should think that you would feel
badly about leaving this place." said
the housemaid to the departing cook
II don't; I'm glad to CO. amt
sorry to leave any of you-exceptina
the dog. Poor old Tiger! He always
washed the plates for me,"-ohic
state Journal,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-07-20
Learning to Take People at Their Best,

learning 10 1ahe FeOple at tueiE Dos|
One of the greatest lessons in life
is to learn to take people at their best,
not their worst; to look for the divine,
not the human, in them; the beautiful,
not the ugly; the bright, not the dark;
the straight, not the crooked side.
A habit of looking for the best in
everybody, and of saying kindly in
stead of unkindly things about them,
strengthens the character. elevates the
ideals, and tends to produce happiness,
1t also helps to create friends. We
like to be with those who see the d..
vine side of us, who see our possibili-
ties, who do not dwell upon the dark
side of our life, but upon the bright
side. This is the Office of true friend.
to help us discover our noblest selvsF
Success.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-07-20
Trespass Notices

Hunting Of any kind on Greenwood
plantation, likewise seining, is positive
ly prohibited under penalty of trespass.
Any permission heretofore granted is
now revoked. No exceptions.
MRS. B. REED.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-07-20

The public is warned against buying
fire wood, posts or timber from tenants
on Rosedown, Texas and Lakewood
plantations. JAS. P. BOWMAN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-07-20
Chinese Leonard Skins.

The best leopard skins come from
China, and are worth 40 much as $500
apiece,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-07-20

From and after this date all hunting
of any kind on my places, Solitude and
Swamp Tract is positively prohibited
under penalty of trespass. Any one
found on these places without permits
sion will be considered trespassing
and prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. w. b. SMITH.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-07-20
The Windsor Dwelling Rooms.

II Is a popular error to suppose that
Tue dwelling rooms at Windsor are
very sumptuOus. The private apart
liehts are scarcely worthy of an or
o'nary country gentleman's seat.
queen Elizabeth is responsible for a
great number of them, and they were
Ouut rather hurriedly by her orders.
que mad taken refuge at Windsor from
Tue plague which was raging in Lon
agOn and her maids of honor and at
Wa0ants revolted at the uncomfort-
"Oie condition of their rooms, which
we're low. dark and cold. The Queen
uetSelf was furious because her dinner
was invariably served up stone cold,
wv being of an inquiring mind she
discovered that the kitchen was nearly
nan mile from the dining room, and
sIalghtyay built the present kitchen,
hiCh IS very large and commodious.
-sLaoeth built the Octagon library,
Nelch she is still said to haunt, and
ssFe she was frequently seen, it is
sau last year-Dondon Chronicle.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-07-20

The public is hereby warned against
buying wood, posts or timber Of any
kind from tenants on Ogden and Oak
ley plantation.
MISS L. MATTHEWS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-07-20

Hunting Of all kiuds, with dog or
gun, on the Rossbank, Pecan and In
dian Mound plantations, is hereby
prohibited under penalty Of trespass.
Persons found SO engaged on any OF
these places will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
MRS. M. RYLAND.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-07-20

From and after this date, all hunt
ing and fishing on the Cottage,planta-
tien is positively prohibited under pen
atty of trespassing. Any one found on
this place without permission will be
considered trespassing aud prosecuted
to the full extent OF the lay.
RICHARD BUTLER.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-07-20

From and after this date all hunt
ing of any kind on the Pecan Grove
plantation is positively prohibited un-
der penalty ef trespassing. Anyone
found on this place Without permission
will be considered trespassing and
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. r. NJ. LEAKE.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-07-20

From and after this date all hunt.
ing Of any kind ON the Greenwood
plantation positively prohibited
"nder penalty of trespassing. Anyone
found on this p ace without permission
will be considered tresp ssing and
prosecuted to the full extent OF the
law.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-07-20

From and after this date all hunting
OF any kind on Ambrosia and Independ-
ence plantation is positively prohib-
tied under penalty of trespassing.
ANY one found on these places without
permission will be considered trespass-
ing, and prosecuted to the full extent
of the law.
MRS. E. Fl. BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-07-20

VraT'lite, Of which lead pencils are
a'aQe' was first discovered In Siberia
y iSi2, where one mine has since 1855
sElaaa $4,000 hundradweight Of
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-07-20

MRS. J. A. vENrREssA
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-07-20

MRS. E. Fl. BARROW.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-16
Die Qet6e milan g.

Wien, 16. 6ebr. Sn Der ierbii6en
ortboboren 8ir9e fanb am 5reitus Der
Srduergottesoienit fir ben perftorbez
nen 8Onig Niilun BON Serbieu itatt.
Der Safer, nebrere GrSberS0ge. Der
ierbiIde @eiunbte unS piele 9luoere
paren dnipeTeno. Die 9ei9e ipuroe
fpGter nu6 bem Subnhof gebroht.
Der &aiIer uno Die @r3berSOge folgten
bem Surs gu SUB. Der Surg lptrb
na6 benz &loiter Gruf6e0ol in Spms
rien gebrdht unb bort am Samitdg
Td9mtttag beeroigt peroen.
Oer6er3og bon @onnaught
folgt feinem 8ruber.
Qonbor, 16. 5ebr. = @arl Mm>
berit tiinoigte am gta9mittag in elmer
Sibung Der 9robloge Der sSreimaurer
on, bab Der 3onig @buarb ben Sitel
zines prptettors Der engliiden 5reiz
maurer annebmen iperbe. Der 9er5og
bon Gpnnaugbt uurbe fir bus glmt bes
9robmeiiters, als Na6folger bes &o>
nigs, nominirt. Die Wabl finoet am
6. WtGr5 itutt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-16
Qlms ScrSmuSesbamptitaSt
6. Eoagre6. -3wejlc Sdllon.
9ie Sbiffsimbiirien Nprs
lage
Sat feine Iasiidten aHgeuonlmen
80 merOeu.
Mauriee GIbompluu stforben.
Wntter nnS Sohter in Girtleoille, g.,
lebtuoig perbrannt.
Ser Stmpereu3=Tanatismus IN &aniaS.
Mauriee GIbompluu 9rltorben.
Ser Stmpereu3=Tanatismu IN &anias,
S@redIiGe 9pnamitsG sGrpIoiipn.
HeprGfentantenbau baus.


@d5bington, .. g., 16. Sebr.
Inter Der Siibreri6uft bes Repr. Gam
non bon Suinois. @Oriiber bes &pproz
pridtionsz z8omnittees, tpurbe am Sreiz
tag i'm 9uus bic 3eit nit Tlibuitiren
tpbtgeihlasen. Serr Cannon tpollte,
baB Der permil9te Gtpilz@tut peiter
beredtben perbe, Die Oemotrdten uber,
bic pripat>8ius in GripGsung 5ieben
polIten, bdtten insgebeim ale i6re parz
teigenoNen benaari4tigt, am plabe gu
fein. Die Splge mar, DAB 9err SGnz
non nit ieinem 2tntrage ni3t bur4z
brone. Gr CAB dber ni9t na9 uno orei
Stunosn lang folgte Elm Idmensdufruf
bem onoeren. 2lls f6lie6lt6 5ipei un=
bebeutenbe Yripatporlugen i'm plenarz
&pmnlittee angenommen lpurosn,
md6te Cannon gelteno, baB fem DUO
rum dnlpeIenb lei unb oies bate Wers
tasung our Tolge 0as geIultut mar,
bab Der gdn5e Sag unniIB pergeuoet
fpuroe.
Sendt.
@m S6luB Der heutigen Sibung, in
tpel6er Der glderbau@@tut oeFinitip Inz
genommen fpuroe, ertldrte Gen. Seller,
bon Colorado, oaB er unter allen unlz
itGnoen cine NbltimmunJ uber Die
S9iffsIubfioien Norlage perbinoern
frcue. en- elmer leipeni9uftlihen Heoe
ertldrte er, bdB er feline 3uitimmung gu
elmer 2lbitiumung uiGt geben piiroe
uno bic gefiiriporter Der 9orldge iiberz
seugt Iein niiBten. oaB ibre 8emiibuns
cen, bic 8Orlase CUR anltahme gu brirs
gen. pergsbli4 tsien.
Oieie @rtldrung bate i4drfe Ints
fporten 1eitens Der Sendtoren Mlbrtb.
st. e., uno @bunoler, %. g., Sur 5olse.
unb audi Senator Sd.nd dntlDortete
in leioeni6aftliber Weiie. Die 8efiir=
porter Der 8orluge ertlGrten. bag fie
i'm beIten Sntereie pes 9unbes bdnbelz
ten uno ite pieien dlle Mnfpielungsn,
bab iie aus iel6itiiiatigen 9riinoeu
banbelten, entriiitet 5uriid.
Die SleomdrgarinsSia ipirb an,
Samftag aufgenommen, es lit uber
ipenig Musii6t ppr6unben, pab lie an
qenommen peroen pirb.
Oie Nadribt bon elmer dnberet,
ipi9tigen llebergdbs pbilippinii9.r
ssnIurgerlten tit in folgenber Oepei9e
bes Generals Mc9trIhur an bas
&rieasz zDepdrtement cntbalten
rManild, Is. Sebr. = 112 Gelpebss
uno 1900 Ydfete Ydtronen purb.n am
Is. 5ebrudr in Sdganep unieren
Sruppen dusgeliefert. Oieielben
ftummen gum grOBten She'll aus eiz
nem in ben Siimpfen perborgenen De-
pot. Dies GreigniB lit in fofern BON
@i9ti9teit, dl5 es cine 3saftipn gu
@uniten Der Mmeritaner in Der 0egenb
bon 8uldcan beoeutet. bisber oeriez
nige She'll bon 2u3on. no unlere
Sruppen ben 5dbeiten Wioeritunb
fanben. Die 9(uslieferung Der Wafz
fen lit oas Reiultat Der unermiioli9en
9lnitrensungsn Der Offi3iere bes 8.
8unbessS acknowledgements"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-16
Der Stanb Der @e19Gfte

Der Stanb Der @eI9Gfte.
Nep Yort, Is. Seb. R. 9. DUN
&c Cos biespO9entli4e lleberii6t
iiber ben Stdnb Der @eIhGfte in ben
Der. Staaten ldutet fpie fplgt:
Sie Sef4dfte geben in fait allen
5beilen bes 2anbes Iebr gut, nament.
lid i'm @eiten unb Siibipeiten. Die
Reilenben ididen aus alien 5beilen
bes 2anbes groBe 8eftellungen elm.
preiie bdben teine ipeIentlihen 0erdnz
berunsen erfabren unb tpdbrenb Oieief
nigen bon einisen Stapelartiteln etipas
in bic S0be segangen finb. iinb anbere
elpas auriidsegangen. Sc LANCER aber
bic Situation bleibt. tpie tie jebt lit.
befo ii9erer lit auf Elm ebentuenes
Steigen Der preiie gu re4nen, oenn bic
Nuafruse nad Waaren ulIer Dirt fir
ben iofortigen 8onium lGBt nt9t na9.
Die grpben @iienz unb Stablperts
iinb berart nit 8eiteGunsen iiberbduft.
bab lie nur tpenig neue Srbres anneb=
men unb feline 9drantie fir baloige
Mblieferung seben. 9lm meiiten tit
Struttur>Giien uno @iienbabn>Ma
rial in Ha4frase unb preiie iinb iebr
fei.
ot'irh ME @hnhfabrifen haben iehr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-16

Grfi itung in einem Sage 80 bcilen.
giebmen Sic 9aratipe Yromo Quinine
SobIets. lille apotbeter ftatten bas
6slo Suriid menn Seilune iebli6Idst.
s. 9S. 9rooe's unterf9rift an ieber
Sdaa tel. 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-16
gto. $50

@ebGube, Die Gtnri6tung unb Die Tors
rGt6e bon SpirituoIen fuuroen dber un<
DerIebrt nu9 bem 8a6nbof gebra9t.
Die Su9en puroen fpGbrenb bes Sas
ses na9 Wi4itu gef4idt.
9eftobtene Seibe.
Qouisptlle. 9p.. 16. 5ebr. -
Sobn 6. @ilion, ieit Is Subrsn @srs
truuenssGlert i'm Gngros S9nitt,
rdarensei3Gft bon S. Ml. &o6inions
Norton &: Co., tpuros fpegen Oiebitabls
ron Seibe i'm @ertbe BON $4,000 Der.
bcftet. Sn 9egenpurt Der 8eumten,
ipel9e bic @erbaftuns bornabmsn. se>
Ituno Wtlfon iein 0erbre9en Elm unb
CAB an, bic Seioe an einen 6abrifanten
Numsns u. 8eniamin bertduft au bas
ben. 2esterer tpuroe ebenfalIs Derbuf>
tet.
Qe6enbig berbrannt.
GtrcIepilIe, 8, 16. Tebr. -
sSruu Sobn $. @Oop, 35 Sabre alt, unb
ibre dht Sabre alte So9ter Della finb
am sSreitag in ibrer @obnuns in
@dpne Soipnibip Iebenbig perbronnt.
Oas &iub ipielte an einem Seuer, als
feline &leioer in 8runb gerietben. uno
als Die Wtutter perfu9te, Die Slammen
su lOIhen, gerietben aud ibre &leiber
in 8rano. Gbe 6ilfe berbeifum, butten
beibe tobtlihe 0erlehunden erlitten.
ssrdu &oop mar Wtutter BON flint 3ins
| bern.
Sretgefprp9en.
Muncie, Snb.. 16. 6ebr. Die
GeIhporensn fpru9en Scfspb unb
@bas. Seating, rpelAe dngeflagt paren,
ibrsn S6puger 9laen Robinion Dor
Sabresfriit ermproet gu baben, frei Die
GratIi6en SdaperItGnOigsn ertlGrten.
bdb 3obinion einem S4luefluB erlssen
/ lei,
Sabrunfall.
8ttts6urg. Ba.. 16. 5ebr. Gar
so. 25 Der 6umilton 9lpenue 9inie, be:
Gonfolioateo Sraction 60, entgleiite
on Der gde Der 5. uno 6amiltOn aDe.
uno fturste gegen ben 3innitein. Die
Gar fpuroe ppllftdnbig bemplirt uno "a.
20 9eriOnen perlebt, cine bupOn f4Der.
Opnamit GrpIofion.
/ berlanb, Mb.. 16. 5ebr.
&m 9atterfon Greet, an elmer 3Deis.
linie Der Baltimore unO S6io Gilens
babn, funo am 5reitae cine Spnamit.
Grploilon itdtt, bsi Der Elm Mann Nas
mems Sobn 8ocroer uno Snei unbez
fannte sStaliener in Stiide gerifen
tpurben. Sine unoeren Mann. 0ilmore
Mnberipn, puroen beipe 8eine abeeriis
| fen unb brei MGnner fpurben ihDer.
ober nidt tootlih perlebt. Die WtGnner
iparen an einem Sunnelbau bsI9dftist
unb bic Grploiion fpar beim 9luftbouen
mebrerer Stan5en Opnamit erfolgt.
SIN 4lter BON 124 Sahreu
9efur6en. ~
Garrollton, Snb.. 16. 5eb. =
.Sants" pesgp Sones. cine 6urbise.
II in @hent, 8p., i'm gllter bon 124
Sabren ssitOs5sn. S9re dIteits Sp@>
ter, Charlotte, lit mebr ais 100 Sabre
alt. Oieie alien 9eute bdben INNER
in unb bel @bent geipobnt. CHARLOTTE
iit nod iebr dttio uno Die alte psgsp
mar Elm WuRasr Der Fuitigteit fur ibr
2lIter.
pie mStbenburg 5urud'
9e6alten.
Iep gOrt. 16. 6ebr. On 8orb
res Odmpfers nOlOenburg" bom HOrbs
beuti9sn 2lOpO, Der am Sonneritus
glbeno bier antar. bsfdnb iih Elm pos
dentranter. Der lebtere tpuros 5rsitus
Morgsn ms QuarantGnee6Oipitdl ges
bro6t uno Der Oampfer pirb besiufi<
-: uno ale Pafagisre perbsn geimpft
-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-16

90 S@eitere 9epefhen auf
2ette b.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-16
pie mSlbenbur9 5uri d.
debdlten.

Nep gort. 16. 5ebr. In 9orb
reg Oampfers rOIoenburg" pom gtOrbs
beuti9en 9lOpO. Der am SOnneritus
9lbeno bier antum. bsfanb iid Elm pos
dentrdnfer. Der lebtere tpuroe 5rsitae
Mcrgsu ms Quarantdne<6oipitdl ge>
bro6t uno Der 0dmpfer pirb besinfi>
-. uno ale PaFaeisre tperbsn geimpft
perbsn, ebe Bic aS0lbenbure" an ibren
Tier unIegen bari.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-16
Qebenbi9 perbrannt.

Wfuncte, Sno., TO. 5ebr. Oie
GeIdporenen ipru9en Scfspb unb
@bos. Seating, fpeld9e ungetlugt fpareu.
ibren S6pager 9laen RobiniOn Dor
Sabrssfriit ermproet gu baben. frei. Die
Gratli6en SdauerItGnoigsn ertlGrten.
bdB 3Obinion einsm S4luefluB erlesen
iei
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19

The attractive May Manton model IL.
Illustrated exemplities the mode in "A
most satisfactory manner and can be
used for the entire gown or the odd
waist with equal propriety. The
original, however. makes a part OF n
costume of satin foulard in pastel vio-
let with figures of white lined with
black. and is combined with plain vio-
let overlaid by lattice OF black Chan
tilly insertion. while fastening the
yoke is n wider band OF heavy lace
through which panne velvet ribbon is
run. At the left OF the corsage is n
chou OF the panne and the same ma
terial makes the belt
The foundation for the waist is a
fitted lining that includes the usual
pieces and closes at the centre front.
The back is faced TO yoke dep.h with
the full waist arranged beneath. but
the front yoke is -eparated. included
In right shoulder and neck seams only
and hooks, with place at the left, while
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19

Of being maDnlsh. and therefore de
slrable from the boys point OF view.
The May M0nton model shown IL
made from striped cbeyiot, blue and
white, but Madras pOngee and similar
materials are used for warm weather.
while Scotch and French flannel and
nannelette are admirable for cooler
nights.
The trousers are cut simply and
drawn up at the waist by means Of
tapes inserted at the upper edge.
The coat has seam down the entire
back and Is shapely and well fitting
at the same time that II is easy and
comfortable. At the left side ls a
patch pocket that is eminently con
yeDent and the neck is finished with
a soft turnover collar As illustrated
the closing Is accomplished by means
OF pointed straps, In which button
holes are worked. and pearl buttons.
but Brandenburgs OF washable cord
can be substituted II preferred.
70 cut these paJamas for n boy OF
eight years Of age five yards Of mate
rial twenty one inches wide. four md