davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-19
8oerfrteen
Clipe sdreiner Sanss. :. grafbemt
Stepn nnblap | Sfiorte9rmerne

~'"e " ~ JtuAHt SiIIDu ]
bar opIpit, at Rrs. OIipe Sdreiuer,
Den ipoafrifanffe Sorfatterinoe %
erflpreoe goerpen, er Of griterne
bolot fanget pua ct affioes SteS
meo EN- Stino iom fin eneite 9eoiaeer
% meo TT 6angfeIsbus omrinaet
meo Pistraabsi9rbe oe bepRbneoe
Sftlopngter. Gefme llnberretnine,
iom er Offentlieeiort / 9onoon, fin.
Der SiItro, foroi Mrs. S6reinet,
iom befierot, er tiIbsielig til at
trooie britiff Wpnoiebeb, oe foroi
bun bar u9ret uirfelie Sange fit
Siem ! Watieitfontein, hpur RriasIoo
ranoer, og bpor benoes itRrfe goer.
oenifab bar boIbt 9riterne trapIe
meo at forbinore benbe fra at ombeIe,
bpao be faloer for oprsrife grod,u.
rer.
Nrs. Shreiners SeIttoe for
Boerne begpnote, for Oct fsrite Sfuo
blep fpret ! arigen, og belle Chen
iioen bar bum o9ret en- al BE- ifarpeite
Wooftanoere, iom Sobn Bun bar
bapt at tr4ffes meb | Spoofrifu.
Oct fsrite at benbes aabne grepe iii
8erben, iom ~inbeboIbt en- fnuienoe
InfIage meb Senipn til griterneS
$eniister meb 8riser, bate flor Sp.
itgt | England, boor bet bIep fprlangt,
at Sorfatterinben iflilbe iettes
0Rngiel itrar. Senoes gror, 9re.
mierminiiteren / aapfoIonien, er os.
befienot for lit Soripor for 8oer.
mes Sag, uagtet bans Spmpatbi life
bar gipet fig llotrpf / iaa ifarpe
uobruo, iom er fomne fra bans
liter9re Ssiters Ben.
WerS. Sbreiner, bpis Rapn bIep
nntaeet at benbes Wanb, en- aoIoniTt
Spbnfrifa, peb beres 9rpnup for
Ipb Mar iiben, bar netop fplot 40
aar. Gun bar 90 Iar, ba bun reiite
HI Sonoon meo lit Wanuifript til
Tbe Storp of a South Mfricm
boiIfen er @runbitenen til
literpre Gp. gun e, 0otter
4 en- init Intberif Brett / &npltaoen.
Oct er iagt, at Ser enga1g par ct
fi9rligbeosforbolb melIem benoe og
SeciI @bobes, boem bun iatte bsit,
notil for ii &ar iioen, oa at EN- eler
lnoen 8rinb oereS @enifab for.
,anbleoe fig til gieniioigt bittert
300.
2onbon 14be S,tIi. &rigsoepor.
pmentet bar facet feIgenoe Telegram
ra Sorb &ithener, bateret | 9re.
"Wrodbpoobs Brigade operrump.
zoe &eis og fangeoe Stepns gror 90
nbre. Stepn ieIp rsmte / lin
iammen meo en- eneite Mtanb.
zen iaataIbte Orange @iper Megie.
og Oofumenterne blep taset."
SfsIee fere l1nberretnineer fra
ORB 4ttderer bar 4oIonuer unber
,berit Seatberitone og Sberit Orion,
anet 3eeruit / Sransbaal. 9e
Ieote lioen Iobitnnb oe fanaeoe {
OgIe. 9riternes Cab bar en- Off y
II or9bt og ire Sfficerer og "a
fanb ianret.
General groaofpooo", figer ct
eiegram til "9oiIp Refus" fra =
loemfontein, "operrumpIebe 6eis o
&c siteufor 9inbIep peb 9aegrp g
orsbag ben Ute SiiIi. San too q
, Sanger, beribIanbt @eneruIerne
/. g. Gloiune og @esieIs, Som.
anbort 9maoI, SeItfornet Stepn 3
Stems 9ror), 3bomos =,
rpan, observation-disclosures, 90 q
cdes De 8iaiers, @aobsiefret9r. :,
tenn ieIo Hpsteoe uoen 5raf enet 8,
General 9e Bet antages
lS 49,. LIZA
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-19

Butte Gountp, Spo
iom leg bar brust
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-19

Ter CT hsrs 1iIt9tes al gatarrb I nenne Tel a,
saneet s.e a. ale eHeu Soahpmms tilianmrn. "a
luosH DC tna tohe War anlaats ernas Snespm for al
saiatth fer al rare en- Total Snehprn % f~prsisrep To-
ial ceoanelina. stgne lefaIs Hebasslinllasl aIiib
ntelbseoeiie. SiDeniiabsa bar win, a. Gatarre er en-
fen'itintiensi Spgeem, 90 ben ftensrr iruiftfutlprri
SetaHeitna. .paht gaiarrh Cure, '~abIicrst al NJ
IniieHtas alr paa Warfsost. Zen faars tabpsrts i
geSer fta 10 StaIter til en- fnefsfgIe' Ten pirf,r
e,tsiis paa sioesi % ~ersemsts Slimeperhaos. Ia
IAN beIerree. SeHe efirr eiyfairrsr Ga Tsaimsuirr
Aereeiei
q. ,. gbentp o. xslees. Q.
~ ltialas paa ale Spothsfer. 70 gis
oars 0amtiie~ptuer &C BE- SesRs.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-19

Den 4
rite er u
betfor a
gen at |
Senne 81
brig ban
til ben |
al Sosr|
knF|
Storeloe|
oe @nuA
asnhuuo|
ben Ula1
ranna
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-19

ct GreinpIar al Den fsrite SoIio.
uogaoe al Sbofeipeares 89rter.
trptt / 1923, bIep Sirsooe ioIgt
9onoon peo aaftion % ~inbbraste
$500.
ct fort eueelf 9ampfibstom.
pagni og bet tore tpffe Sambura.
american Dampfibsfompaeni bar
lldaet iig ionrmen ON at isee of err
boeroe acntroI al ben fineiiife apit.
fort.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-19

0Giis N. @pers Suomma =. D.,
~ Tatota, Nriper; "Suspenen"
8 Nar, er liselaa sob lom np.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-19


ne --Af-lsssln y 10 'e--sFez- as z1ou-
s-a--@ Co. t-A- g o~-<A8 aA1 > -lll--aIl-
---EJ = = --s-.z 'se-ei--z zzs-nz an e
Lar--i- = l-- = -ss l--.i-- a-t1@ OF --''H-
1o- - -ot ---t 49, E1-7s1s- = el-AisAss-
- s11-----r 1-- ne p Z Fl >
- = --- 1'---e - 49, -'i.- -s -e@2
S1------ q =, '-'- = --1 7---..'-- q pro-
-------'---1-- : e---s@ s----- Z ------ q
- - ------4- ~ q -7-'7- u
- --'--1 'l s'-''-'1-'- -.-.s' --A''-- r =
- ----'---s ''1- II 90 e -
- g - - - = pro-
= - = - =
- - = 7's--.- --15
= - - -''l-'-
- s - = 2 4 - : -'t =
-. = -, - l. II -l.11s-
: -.ns - --r - ---'''z oI 1assr
-o-s e promo 1-e--5 lAelE o's-a names
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-19

The Business side of a Great Uni
EersitY, 0g President Harper, .of the
Cnigsr-isy - Chicsgo, j. the 0reninx
article IN the College Mans Number
fCctober ~ % ths Saturday Even
Inx P0sf. - Philadelphia
'T1eocore Roosevelt. Harvard -. is
t1e title - at entertaining paper on
The presidents C1iIexe life- b. bis
frfe1d. Oven Wisfer. Other str0ax
features u this number are short
stories oy Mex Adeler. Jesse Lynch
Williams and Frank Morris. ard a
PAGE o. dr0lI Natars Studles.~ u
Oliver Herf0r1-
This nrmber vii be o. unusual IL
terest % coiIeze men-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-19

will Do the Wild, hysteric al
OzlshoEna crowd good to get back
into the Indian territory. Those
people ike % kick over the traces
At the slightest provocation, and
they naturally want things 70 run
a little loose. There are men in
sfHcs IN both territories who don Z
want 20 see the la~s enforced:
there are husbands and wives who
fret and chaie in matrimonial
bonds, and boys ia knee pants
who want to run the governor.
and saloon keepers Who would no
sooner think OF keeping the law
than they wouid sign the cold
water pledge. Ys@. statehood
poald cool those fellows OF and
We must have il.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-19

An inter territorial convention
j. called By the sxecnfIve com
mittse of the single statehood or
ganization 70 meet 81 Muskogee o.
Thursday the l4f1 0F November.
The meeting = % be in the nature
Of general convention and i TO
se composed Of 600 delegates.
thr-e hundred from each territory
The basis q representation being
one dslsgzts frou each post Office
and delegate for each 1000 Or ma
inrity fraction thereof This move
= % nsm0Eializs congress 70 ad-
nit to statehood the Indian terri
tory and OkIahoma. Let Vinita
and the Cherokee nation Be pro-
perIy represented.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-19

body receives s-rerEt1 u he Only wzT
II which s--z-e-a cz1 be givez-5y tI.e
nu-ria1z de-lr1- from digzsted z1d a.
slrzli-zted tood-
-Tse -~szsc -r-1f5 lf.rr to ziwe vour rscs1en
Me- D-=11r=-E r1-rct Ette- - u.~-s O.
cea-le w41 rf~~ wrTes Tzr1es 3 A-1nr-se
- ~ 1E- z1L5r -f-1El Ez-rl-1 1ru- pa
/ tzzr- wla Wzzt CTR -z~szr-zzs Ee~e
sd wzs i11--ea. l1ctr~-- rlrl- t-e He-rf
z~31-1 re~z z1l fla1 relef I wr-te -
yrs ard r-z ser- ne rsrEsf11r A1sr< - 81 1r--
sn1 l11 90 z-l F11 t1eu zr-lszl -e - -
L~ FIr~ce Cos Nrrrzi L1a-1re-v. tarr
tf-re t1rtles ar1 ~ 81 rrr.l t-st J stc~res.
bc1-E r1-e1 ! bare 90 sVErt1r1s cf xzaErar
trc151e o. 11-re-Il11 11w-4
Accert 10 s.tstit1ee for 2 Csoideu Md
iczI Dzsco4crv-7 Ihe-e Is zotElrx izzt
- GOD
IT. Pie~ce-s Co-u0n Serse Ee15rzI
AdFIser. seut frzs O. rece1-t x s1zurs
to cover ex-ense cf r-aLnE CRY.
Tpe1tv cre orr czrt stz1rs fc- tEe
bock II r-e- cosz. q = rtz-rs f1r
TIE cso15-5oznd rce Az1Ezs IL
z y. Pfe-re. Dzfzlo. y. r.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-19

We have seen the fraiI infant when
tne faiat struggle Tor exstence seemed
almost ence1. rssuscitated and made
srr0ng - the Ese Of Whites Cream
Vermifuge- Price, &c At Peoples
Drug Store. d-w
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-19

Vow that fhe Frisco hss a d.
rsct line into Kansas City lower
rates vii nafnralIy Be expected
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-19

Our whole wneas four - ma5e Ia
grsnular form. Mt mashed and nalf
cooked. but leaves the marhf-e coo
an1 10 a granular form. thus c1n-
raininz rs fol natural nutriment
Frfsc0 Nil On n
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-19

Ihat B0oker Washington dinner
vii cause acute Indigestion 10
many Republicans wn0 have here
l0fars swallowed everything thas
Washington has dishe5 out.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-19

President Roosevelt. IL unre-
strained. vii DrDve to be the
greatest 0rganizsr that Democracy
las ever kn0wn
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-19

Happiness depends very much On
the condition q the liver and kid
negs. TIE rs o. life make but little
impression o. those whose digestion
> good YO1 can regulate Jour liver
zo6 kidneys gitb HerbI8e ard enjoT
heath au1 bouTsocy u spirits Price.
sc. at Peoples Drug Store d.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-19

There are thousands of people suf-
5sring untold torture from piles. BE-
eaase q the popular impression that
they cznB0t be c1rsd. Tabier's
B6cxeye Pile Ointment vii cure
Ehenl arc the pztlent vii remain
e1rs1- Priee, 5oc ia botties- Tubes.
20. Al Peopie's Drug store. d-u
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-19

Or r II. BurueY. a physician re-
cenfIV frpm Missouri. has located 10
Ffnira with an ofice IN the Hill
bHi ding Eners b. may be found day
or aixht. A libera share - your
patronage j. desired II
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-19

Tie man who started 70 r-n a race n
cha1ns ard fstcers u1uid he visihlv tausI-
iczrpe1- No ore would expect him 70
sucreed TIE uan Wi1o ruzs tl-e rzce cf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-19

% fae eify - take Treatment far his
stomach trouble The amount ef
mnuey ~ paid fer railroad fare To get
fhere eond - hsughr enough q Or
Caia~sl- syrup Psrsin fo Eare kept
aim znd his entire family To good
healEh f8r slx months Yau can't
sl1sr from c1nstIparion, lad gestI0n.
sick headache or strmache troubles r
son take this remedy. In zoe and q
3. rr.cs sold bg Peoples Drug
store d-w
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-19

Coru-hu~ker-' sprainen wrists. hsrh-
81 wire cnrs. burns. bruises. severe
it'--rsf ii,n- ami external injuries q
any kind are prnmpfiT ana happily
cured ~ applying Baliard's Sn0R
Llnimenr. Price. &c and 50c. az Peo-
ple'< Drug Store. o.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-19
Eureka Springs
AND
Monte Ne
TIwE O. TzkNz At

Tran IS. Golrx East. 80 p.
Der - Louis. kzrszs City.
>griazeel1 ard al North ard
Bz=rerr r0infz
Train 20. Going West .f1-zs an
Serf v1rr f-ie15r n fzz Cd Stzfz ous
q c-r Elszt-z1z5 zz-r6isfz- % = I'D -
zzs-zzzx R1ou Eo- y, CezfurT Bui111z.
s. Lc-E
~ T1r - - Czr~En
Fsrtaerr 1md Ffma ~ F~f~r1
-Fr1f F1~-rfn9 A1--rr 80 F~is11--
= Tse Ezr~& rgT
-Tze~s = ssaetsiz1 - 6es xrszg fss-a
F~i1rr L6ms
o. SO rse-s e <rLa
The Uc-t --r--rzl1zrrl-s rzEz-z3 ',1zrztrrrz
f1r ~ zr-z1zzzr. t-zTElzr - f1rz-t1r -
r<elnkz5 lrr zrztz-zz <Erzc<z1n-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-19

life when his
digestive and M
truge orEar5 are
cesei s. equal y
harl appel n
the o case Els
ST III IS over
l-e1 y tie
ctc- 10 Isl Iir-
mIue ed S1-5
zus above
al else a 111ri
sto-s---
Dorcr PE-es
Golden 1raliz1
D-scovEv cures
diseases q of the
srorlzc1 ard ct1E
~~ G
ton ard nutrition.
Vn-r -ilB IS lore
fooI - -rtlv
Z Ezstei zn1 ~
sirilafei a- the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09

Much more beautiful is the Tore de
las Infantas, because its elaborate
tons, fairy-like tracery and
machicolated roof have been restored
to their pristine loveliness. portico
leads into a central hall with marble
fountain, wonderful arches and ele-
giant dome. Around the court runs a
gallery, so exquisitely light that 1t
seems suspended in mid air, and grace
full arched windows admit the sun and
mountain breezes and afford superb
prospects. This tower, you remember,
is the scene of Irving's legend of the
three beautiful princesses. 1t was the
residence of the daughters of the Moor
sh kings; and one king was tyrant
who locked his girls up in 1t, allowing
no one to come near them on pain of
death, and permitting them only to
ride at night upon the hills. attended
by troop of eunichs, Notwthstand-
ing the fathers vigilance, the princess
es We're seen by some Christian
knights, and the flame of love burned
brightly in the hearts of men and
maidens. Under such conditions there
was nothing to be thought of but es-
cape; and by the aid Of servants two
of the princesses succeeded in descend
ing from the lofty windows and fleeing
upon swift horses with their lovers
The courage of the third failed her at
the critical moment Left lonely and
hopeless she died young and was bur-
led beneath the walls of the prison
According to Irving, Occasionally
when the moon is full, the three prin-
cesses may be seen riding in seques-
tered places along the mountain side,
on palfrys richly comparisoned and
sparkling with jewels; but they vanish
on being spoken to-"
The Flower Of the Captive" has
more veritable history. 1t was for
time the residence of Dona Isabel de
Soles, the Christian maiden who was
captured by the Moors and with whom
grim old Abu Hassan fell so violently
in love that he shut his Sultana up In
another tower and married the captive,
whom he named Zoraya, Star OF the
morning" History says that they
lived happily some years, until driven
from the throne by Baobdil |, son of
the discarded Sultana, Avasha.
century before Zoraya's day, another
Sultan, Abul Walled Ismael, captured
an equally lovely but less complaisant
Christian maiden, whom he shut up in
the tower, intending to make her his
wife, or at least the chief lady OF his
harem. But she would have none OF 1t,
and threw herself out of the window
into the deep gorge below, where her
lifeless body was discovered by
knight-who Of course, in the story,
turned out to be the lover from whom
she had been torn, and who straight
way made war against the wicked Abul
Walled Ismael. FANNIE B. WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09

rising to a height Of about forty feet
are five feet thick, with dozen or nor
towers scattered at intervals. To visit
them all is a work of time and
strength; but for sake of their Vela, or
watch tower, the last on the southern
promontory, is perhaps the favorite-
with strangers because it affords the
best view of the Alhambra, and with
the natives because of its supposed
miraculous powers as matrimonial
agent The custom inaugurated by the
Moors still prevails of ringing it's
great bell to announce to the peasants
how long they may use the water of
the river to irrigate their fields. The
standard of the Christian conqueror
was first raised on this tower. and the
departing Boabdil, as he turned to take
a last look, saw therein a golden cross
on a crimson ground appropriate
Spanish emblem of blood and greed) in
place of the familiar crescent On eve
ry recurring anniversary of the con-
quest-the I'd of January-a fete is held
in the Alhambra, when all its foun-
tains play and the peasants flock in
from the surrounding districts. 1t is
believed that any girl who on this day
ascends the Vela tower and strikes its
bell will be sure of a husband before
the end of the year; and the harder
she strikes, the better will be the nus
band, Unfortunately, your correspn-
dent arrived too late to try it's magical
virtues. Those who were here assure
me that from the racket made from
dawn till dark by women in the tower,
it may be safely inferred that-at least
in Spain-marriag is not yet consid-
cred a failure
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09

blood, and that the broad, rudy stain
you see on the pavement is the gore OF
the gallant chiefs, which nothing can
obliterate. Listen moment in the
semi darkness. The moon does not IL
lumniate this rooted chamber as it does
the open courts, and the silence of the
night is undistuTbed. Suddenly you
hear a confused sound resembling the
murmur of an angry multitude, with
now and then a faint tinkling, like the
distant clank of chains Louder and
louder grow the noises, till every hair
upon your head rises like quilts upon
the fretful porcupine;" then suddenly
ceases. and the silence of the grave
reigns supreme. Again and again you
may hear it, all the night through, UNI
til daylight again brings worldly feet
into the Alhambra. Is it the sound of
bubbling currents and tinkling falls of
water coursing through pipes and cham
nels under the pavement to supply the
fountains or is it really nightly con-
cIaye of ghosts of the murdered Aben-
cerrages invoking the vengeance OF
heaven?
And then the mysterious subterrane
an apartments, the dungeons, the mag
azines the baths, the cisterns, the little
oratorfes. or Mosques, like gem-encrus-
ted iewel-boxes; and the isolated tow
ers each forming a miniature palace,
with euard-room and hall of state,
courts and harem- boudoirs, cooled by
the spray from alabaster fountains,
their walls a gorgeous mosaic resem-
bling woven tissue of brocade! The
Alhambra fortress, you know, is
walled circuit, nearly mile long and
seven hundred feet wide. The walls,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
,yE4THER RECORD.

washington. d. c.. March 8, 1901, p. m.
Y Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
For New England: Rain, and somewhat
warmer Saturday; rain Sunday; winds gen tha
orally southeasterly, fresh to Drlsk Oh lne
For Eastern New York: Rain and contln-
ned warm Saturday; southeasterly Wi in'
fresh to brisk on the coast. Sunday, ram
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09

Saturday, March ., 1901.
NEw ADyERTIsNMEN toby

Barbara Fretchle- Hyperion Theatef'
Clothing Davis & Co.
Cimmittee on campaigning, ,o,son 70
m Apnew's Liver Pills-Hewitt.
Estate Caroline S. Ives-Probate Notice'
For Rent-House-42 Church Street
Fertilizers S. Platt.
Going out of Business Armstrong " w.
Low Prices-E. Schoenberget " sohs.
Nav paterns-Ch Co.
Perfection Buckwheat-S. FL. Street u Co.
Rings-J. FL. G. Durant.
Russell Brothers & Co.-Poli's. ~
Saturday-The Gamble-Desmohd w.
Store News-Howe & Stetson; co
Spring Remedies-The Edw. Malley 20.
The 18th Hour--The Grand.
The Most Manish-N. ID. Shoe co.
Wanted-Work- Wallace Street.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07
NH25 {sT5EHEHw {aTHEwe5 (AV
S:gI1SgaAsSSEz=z,==--s;<' So

There are many handsome gowns of
various thin. black stuffs.
The prettlest cotton shirt waists
have bishop sleeves with narrow band
cuffs.
A black grenadine sprinkled with
crystal dots is very effective, made up
with touches of color.
White dresses are much in evidence
and white costumes trimmed with
black. are deemed even more stylish
French knobs in either black or
white silk beautlfy some Of the mar
row gold braids. They are done by
hand, and one row through the centre
Is sufficient for the narrow widths.
Very fashionable stock collars are
made of white satin ribbon, with tiny
lines Of gold braid put on at intervals.
or those OF black bebe velvet ribbon
standing vertically and ending on Il
little loop. held with small gold or
Jewel button.
The Raglan shirt waist seems to bo
one Of the new varieties. The sleeve
sets In from the collar band like II
mans Raglan coat, and there are small
stitched pockets at each side of the
bust. Both flannel and washable shirt
waists are made on these lines.
Pale old-rose chiffon and very
beautiful shade of dark pansy velvet
are combined on shirred round waist,
with very dropping front. and an eS-
tremely short bolero jacket. trimmed
with tiny edge of outer fur and very
fine gold passementerle designs EN- ap-
plique.
The so-called lingerie sleeve con
tinues to increase In favor, so that now
even tailored gowns show the dainty
undersleeve of silk or velvet. A new
idea is TO make the sleeve full length.
bur slash 1t half way to the elbow In
narrow sections. through which the
undersleeye forms puffs.
Pretty belts, suitable for wear with
either flannel or silk waist. have a
foundation OF black velvet; through
the centre is sewn bias band of coll
ored satin about an inch wide, and
over this are three bands OF very mar
row gold braid, The whole belt 10
scarcely two inches wide, 1t is pointed
front and baeF, fastening BY hook and
eye q. the side.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07
FANCY SHIRT WAIST.

trated can be made from n variety of
materials, both cotton and silk The
former are better unllncd, but silk
calls for fitted foundation II the best
results are TO be obtained The orig
inal is made from Korea crepe in soft
pink, with collar and tic of soft satin
edged with lace applique. and chemI-
sette of white mousseine de sole.
The foundation lining is cut with
fronts and backs only. On it are ar
ranged the plain back and the tucked
fronts. The chemlsette Is made full
and attached permanently 10 the r-yht
front lining or to front under collar If
lining is omitted and hooked into place
at the left. The sleeves are in bishop
style with cuffs of lace that match the
stock collar
To cut this waist for a woman of me.
dium size three and a quarter yards
of material twenty-one inches wide,
three and a quarter yards twenty.
seven Inches wide. three yards thirty
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

Always use double thread for gath
ering.
Always use as fine thread and
needle as the garment will allow
When threading your needle make
the knot on the end broken from the
reel.
The rule for frilling is one and n
quarter the length Of the edge to be
trimmed.
In facing n sleeve turn 1t and place
the facing inside the sleeves before
sewing 1t on.
Gathers should always be sci on the
right side. but never with Il needle.
Use a large pin.
In sewing a seam put the stitches
closely together, but lightly, into the
cloth, being careful not to pull the
thread tight, as this causes the seam
TO draw.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

zone, Two. Button my shoe" runs
The old nursery rhyme. 1t is applicu-
bic 10 the fastening Of the modish slip
per. This bears on the instep, in place
OF the customary buckle, one large bur.
ton of gilt or sparkling cut steel. Only
one button is used. AS 1t is an actual
fastening, and not mere decoration,
the use of the button secures neat
fit OveP,thc instep. There is 10 rosettc
nor bow Of ribbon used with such Q
slipper, just the strap, with Il worked
buttonholc, which fasteps the smar',
single button.