davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-05

No. Is connects at WASHINGTON with the
l!ennsyivanii Railway, Buffalo Ex xprcss, mr.
riving Buffalo 35 am
Columbia, Nowberry and Lnurcns Railwpy,
train No. o2 lowing Columbia. Union sta.
non, ht IL 23 am daily, connects ut Clinton
with y. y. l. Railway. No. SO, atlording
shortest and quickest route by several houIs
TO Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville. st. LOUIS,
Chicago and MI pointo West.
Close connection at Petersburg, Richmond,
Washington Portsmouth. Norfolk, Columbia
savannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta, with
MnGti:centN - rstibulc trains carrying through
points.
s. a, l.. Railway 900 mile books are good
over T., n. and l.. Railway; also to WASHING.
ton, y. &.
for reduced rates, Pullman reservations
etc, apply TO
Wm: Butter, D, ?. A, G.McP. Bate, II PA.
SaVnnnnn, Ga Columbia, =, G..
Il. +. l.. Bunch, q. 7. Il. Portsmouth, Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-05
Chr Agrall aud Mr|rs
The Stolen Children,


rcd ana hluc marble there ll>'e<
long ago a beautiful ana N>wcy|u.
queen. She was always >}>t h~@ IN
garments ot go]a ana when >h1 l>';
her palace, Il >"U)& ~ >e2n T.: g.;
wide, :t' wh"n">>' she "e:>i &.
eryth'nG became >"it' Sl'as &">
bright. None Knew h"c ~; {,
love hcT, -; sally 81. wa> N<;N
KIN" al" goo" IL 81, lie: ,h'..
or'n. howeN"t. ~3"' her S'~>&'c>;
Joy. Nh"o":"..y ~" '1N.0&' \ ;h'N
oH'N@" H9: 4; w""". There 0''~>
a great many 9, tA2nI. *r@ ..he ;h>
mo: AS". each 'a> wore E""n7i0;> {:
S"i" YES, even ;h' gN'" o." So
N"'2'' woo always went W|..h."E !
Win 'A1n'' h&" !. >.''2''..; T'@>. NJ;
lar from 'A>': h"n> ..NH~ "n';h':
queen IN H'@H, ""'N @@>;I'' h'>
queen Always wore 'A' same 9'"'A
"'S,S>, -"' S''' was '';E >.>'' ~ g..
hc' 'h''"F'" were "c""' ',"N'"">'N
SHe locke" E'"" nc; n''E"9 "9'' :
h"Hi'v N'''' '.'''. S7"@H' t"' some
means 'E "'''" N9S |'".i. ;"h'
'"''' '"'" '''' MS S"c ''"."
TX ". "'.NS '''''' '">' '''' one q
'n' >'''-'.'c'' ''"'..' "'S' ''',!':.'. i''''
"7'' '"' '"' h:2s 2':"S -"E "
''Ss :'' ""': S''S"'s. O. "~'i.:' ":-'>!.
'"-'~V', ~" /" 81; "%;:,,' 70"
/" '''' "''l;>'' " ''>.. ','i 'iG:a =.
-'''1>-' ~''.''''' app oak .'>'>'' '''
"]''. s''',''''' : WIZ. " E'.";" =
'-''> '''',' >''S "a -,'''.' & ''S' >.":'
S''-' ~ - :, >''' = H'' ';''; g. - W.
''S' -'''' ,'A'''' '.'S ''?'; o";;''
t>-'|' .'s-' '''' ;''''''''' '" = -, 60
-''.'' <. i''-- 80; "1'S' '";!!
- ,-''' l. '''''' = 'S'-'S,, ~ *
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-05
The NWlTaTaNIs Reel,


| >"''>*-> :-.'. ~ =. i'''...'.% ~ "HE|
&I'"k 4 X '.'e>'.>t>,. . >'~ @"j -,
a2h. ~'>'> .."arHro> h>. ~,"t,>>
! IS. ~: - .:v.aS vo>. >,.,,.
w.. .. 49, na. v,,r >,>.: =.
.'' 'r; = >:."'> >,>.r So
. Y';'>' ;AN| go:
N'>' :'''"' "."' r''>'':.
"<:'.'>'i. ;'' '7''.' So'...r.i -" - r".;'
FH' ."ANA 'N>> 'N'" go H'@.'--- =
a2'' 'Hi: W. " .>''>. ~; -, - ~
81. .'>''";s,.. :, ~ (. :>;';',. ,-..'r rs
,"' :.'i. >,>\ - "..>> T." Was
"1:."> '.'".'>"..,'.> >N>>?; Z" ;@>
.''>'. w.. ".''> >"'< @|'| ai.|, 5'"'
''"..'.> ''> process. >'2> WNE.~
rave ''|'"2'i '1"; .>>"..t'>. ~;''w"
AZ. W'',.'. Si'N'> protected ga; weak
>'>'-- gone ""@."G J" -" >iNN
':'''2>'' Il. .; & '>a>' ""N@ guarded
''> 9"I. II 9";'.H W.T." - >A'>.@.
'>'.' no , * ''>''" - sly '""a";
''>"' - '",S ''''"i my ""'.. .':|;''t 4,
i : q >'"o.'' >"',">; See, instead.
to" the muscles grow N NY arms,
'''''' " ''''' q nag '-''.>''.' >'''.'' ' a.
>'''' ''"> '>'' >.'' ."' ''''.' ''''' ''''''E
''>' - $50: ..'' MAI. ~ >'.'i.>.
we. VIE '2' '.:H pes game !"
'> '''''N - '''S'' WAS '",''''-
%'''.'''' 81 *: eyes, ~" E'"
'S''' x 4 :''' '''''''>; >>S N|E""
80 '..' '.' : :'"''S''
49, ''',, '-''',.' ''''' ''-' '''''1>.S<'
:. - i : ~. .''> A:''."': ! >';''e' A'"g Z
'''',.'' 49, ''.' -''.''' '.'''> 81 ',2''' S!a''
''.,' ,.',.'' '..'''' '','''. q "''.' q ::''
'.'.' : >,.'''> ''''' o. sN''.
'.'-'-S '-'' '.''' : '''.'' '''E i
~. '.''' ,''.' '',.'' "'
'-.-,' :',.' - '-''','' : : It '.,.!!
:'''''. 'S'.'':''' d. IN: ''~
T. '- - - '''', '''''-"-~.!' .".'
.'. ''' ''-'.' - '''' .''<'''H y ''''
,.'-- - -, '...''-> vac "''>
''-''.N W '-'',' - Z, >'''''' - >--''
~, '',' - ~ 'hs '.e ~, ''-1'
49, ''' -''' -'',> - = TAX. q.
',.,'''-'- -; 'aH";'oT.. .">; ":1-y
:'r'> ;'"::.;;:y: pleasure e. - pains.
Iy u.2a.e:.: seir;;iur .: >2o.,s be
:-;,~I, ...z.@ -,~n.s..a ,l,.. ...'.- :-..
..,...:. -- '''''
" Vs. '''' ~ '''.-' l--'. :, -'s.' Il grow"
"l' &.'a Ng.N, CAUSED a. mirror! 10
~ ou1.ihnrQ from her u.1u-,.ne-;s
! ;,lr nc- vuInc-ubie MINT, multi.
| plies fl". mirrors s,u,i4.. ,;,..,4.:.. ,,D.
:. he: walk and h..- .,,s. .-,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-05
ta|AnbIa,HDNbe''y &lsu'pnsRR 60.

In Effect Sunday, June 9th, ION.
(Eastern Standard Time.
Southbound. Northbound
STATIONS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-05
"P" p. m. -" o. m. IN" night.
DoUBLH DAILY SERVICE BETWEHN
CHARLESTON AND aREENvILLD.

V6ANbhs51ON AND 9HNIGN VIIIIN.
Pullman pslaoe sleeping oars on Trains 85 and
%, ~ and SO, on 4. and O. division. Dining oars
Trains leave spartanburg, a. j 6, division.
R2rthSognd o1 e; ,n af 2. NJ. 6:l8 p. M,
vsnd ssdIsi2 y mit1sa NIT and a. ~ M mi @ @;eutA
bVlo 1Amltsd), and ~ :20 a. N.
Tretns leevs 4reenville. A. and 9. division,
&orthRoYnd, .02 q. M, ;8l p. m. and :22 D. m
vsstsbYyiss, Limitedl and 6,I6 P. M: south:
Train9 il and i6-Puiiman Blespine Oars
bstween Charleston and Columbia; roady for
SS2upanoy at both points ut o 90 p. IN.
CARA between Savannah nnd Xahovillo onroutS
GAily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
9AANK 9, CANNON, 8. II. HARDWIOK,
Washington, D. O. Washington, Is. q
W, u. TAyI.OH, II. w. HUNT,
AS2a, Gen. Pas. ARt DIV Pas Ast
Atlaata, Ca. Charleston, D. y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-06
six months old. After that age they
bring more"
women Have a Darning club.

The women of Centralia, Mo-, have
organized darning club. Mems socks
are n speciality in their new organiza-
tion. and 1t has been denounced as an
encouragement to bachelordom.
The officers of the club are the most
expert members and they assist the
rest by showing how to mend the
worst holes. "She who cannot darn
cannot join" is the clubs official mot
to, but exceptions have been made in
the interest of uninstructed sisters and
the motto no longer has the force IL
had at first. Meetings are held fort
nlghtingly and the club boasts of hav-
ing darned 144 pairs of hosiery at a
sitting.
Members only are admitted to the
afternoon sessions, hut in the evenings
admiring husbands are permitted TO
attend and to watch their better halves
at work. No charge is made for the
sock darning and those bachelors of
Centralia who expect to live elsewhere
in some period in their lives are very
anxious that such useful institution
as its darning club shall be initiated
as widely as possible.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-06
Dislike the Illustration.

Superintendent Bright takes excep-
ton to n brightly colored chart in use
country schools which represents the
farmer as painfully moving grass
with q scythe at SIS a month. while
opposite an elegantly dressed clerk
costly sells a bolt OF gingham to a
beautiful young lady at $40 month
and another city clerk below keeps
books ON a little mahogany desk at
5000 a month.
Mr.. Bright objects that the chart
conveys a false idea. for the farmer.
who really does his moving by ma
'chinery, gets board and lodging with
his $40, while the dapper clerk has to
pay $39.50 month out of his $40 for
board, lodging and car fare. Also the
business houses which are looking
for bright young men to keep books at
$500 u month, carefully keep their
wants out of the small lad" columns
Of the newspapers.
The only defense of the chart is that
it Is calculated to make pupils think"
This is true. 1t will make them think
that the authorities which display the
chart have something the matter with
their intellectuals.
1t Is rather odd that so much energy
is devoted to making pupils think
when very likely small part of the
same energy directed to the desirable
end of making the educators think
would have a much better result
Chicago News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-06
N8 FR1LLS )N
MAAEAsSgoMA8

Pretty little coats for children are
of grass linen, made up over some
color.
Color combinations in the new golf
gloves, especially in tartans, are
strikingly handsome.
Large pearl buckles of different de-
signs are the prettiest of anything of
the kind for children's coats.
White lace, with an applique of POM
padour roses down the centre makes
a beautiful trimming for handsome
street gowns.
Felt outing hats are trimmed, as
they have been at other seasons. with
soft silk handkerc Aiefs in brilliant col
ors, the kumchundas
Little lawn jackets for Children are
made in colors and have a small yoke.
The lower part is pleated and secured
to the yoke by beading of white.
TIE gold embroidered veil is the lat
est novelty. A border showing lines OF
gold or pattern carried our in tinsel
thread is supplemented by gold spo1s
on the plain net.
As the fad for going about bare
headed in the country viii undoubted-
ly be followed tnis year, much care
Will naturally be taken in dressing the
hair. All sorts of fancy bows and
combs viii be used for this purpose.
Apple green glGce silk tucked all
over and worn wish deep sailor col
or of white hanG-embro,dered null is
about the prettiest thing pale blonde
could wear a deep girdle OF pink
satin liberry should accompany .rh.s
waist
"A simple and sa:yiceabie long cape,
which is Longer IN the back inan IN
tue front, sloping up slightly, is OF
black tanera, lined w,th white, and
clmpiy stitched with wn.te. Ii is a
little more than knee length. and a
garment which would be useful for
many purposes.
Chief among the accessories of the
toilet at the moment are waist bands.
Some are most artistic. made OF colored
stones inserted in wrought filigree sill
yer or gold Others are in wonderful
enamels linked together with fascinat.
Ing chains. while -letal belts OF every
kind viii be used. -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-06
Remarkable Power.

A dear old lady was taken one day
to n musical service In a Boston
church. She had heard much about
the fine voice of the soprano and was
prepared Tor n treat.
She sat in rapt enjoyment until the
service was over, and then turned q
radiant face toward her escort, who
was young grandson.
Dear boy" she said, you've given
me a great treat. Her voice is per.
fectly beautiful. 1t made cold chills
run all up and down my spine"
ITS too bad grandmamma," said
the boy, "but she didn't sing to-day
though she was there. The gentleman
next me says she's been suffering from
a bad cold, and one Of the chorus had
10 sing the solos for her.
What, dearP said the old lady
looking momentarily distressed. Ther
her face cleared, and she patted his
arm reassuringly.
"Neyer you mind" she said. 1--WE
can come again some time; but after
all. If she can make me feel that way
without singing, l don't know az
'twould be wise for me to hear her,
now would it?"-Youth's Companion
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-06

lustrated is adapted alike to the entire
gown and the odd waist. and to many
of the seasons materials - batiste.
lawn. Swiss muslin, null and the like.
barege yelling. crepe de Chine crepe
meteore, India silk and similar soft
materials. The original Is made of
white batlste with cream Mechlin lace
and beading, the latter run with mar
row black velvet ribbon, and is worn
with a belt of wider velvet, held by
rose gold clasp and is unlined, but silk
and wool materials require the fitted
foundation. The lining closes at the
centre front for its entire length. The
waist proper also closes at the centre
below the yoke, separately and invisi-
bly, but the yoke is hooked over at the
left shoulder seam and arms-eye. The
sleeves are chic and novel The lower
portions, or deep cuffs fit snugly,
while above them the tucked material
falls free to form soft puffs.
To make this waist for a woman of
medium size, three and quarter yards
of material twenty-one inches wide,
three yards thirty-three inches wide.
or one and three-quarter yards forty
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-06
The Unselfish Garden.

Every unselfish persons garden
should have a corner from which to
gather flowers for gifts to ones friends,
for use in the house and for personal
adornment. In such place one can
sow the odds and ends OF seed left
after sowing the garden beds, and
seedlings may be transplanted to it
at thinning-out time. Here cuttings
from the window garden may be put
out to root, and they will flower in
due season, thus helping to furnish n
greater variety than ANNALS alone
Will be able to give. Such d "cut-and-
come-again" corner is often the most
delightful part of the garden. Among
the desirable plants for it which can
not be obtained from seed are hello
tropes, carnations and tea roses. 1t
VIII pay the woman who loves choice
fowers TO invest little money in each
OF these. They will bloom throughout
the season and afford vast amount of
pleasure at small expense. Old plants
OF carnations are more desirable than
young ones. Those you have Wlntered
in the house may be used here to good
advantage and new ones grown on for
next seasons use. Hellotrope Is easily
grown from cuttings. Tea roses COST
ing from five to ten cents a plant will
soon grow to Towering size.-New
NIX Commercial Advertiser.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-06
INSIDE JAPAN.
yist Fights Preface Death Struggles = N
wife, Heating.


In spite of qualities of easily aroused
antagonism. of pride and Spartan
ideals, the japanese are an essentially
gentle race-more so than the Anglo
Saxons. Brolls In which one man hits
another are of rare occurrences; blows
are generally the preface of death
struggle. The women may often suf-
fer from the prevailing ideals of mo.
rality, which are yet much lower than
ours, but there are few wife-beaters.
aud the home atmosphere is almost al.
ways outwardly peaceful. 1t, follows
that little true poltieness on the part
of the foreigner goes long way, and
almost invariably meets with a warm
recognition; you rarely appeal to the
Japanese in vain. They are as quick
to respond to an act of real kindness
as they are to resent an act which has
tinge of arrogance. Our Government
allowed several transports with re-
turning volunteers to stop at Yoko-
hama, and so hundreds of American
soldiers visited that city and Toxic.
One of them hired n bicycle and was
taking n ride about the streets of Yo.
kohama when he ran down an elderly
japanese man. The soldiers rang his
bell several times. but the Japanese
apparently paid no attenti0n to it, and
the American found himself promptly
arrested and taken to court, where he
was fined ten "yen" $50. He protested
that he had done everything possible
to avert the accident, and asked why
the man made not attempt to get out
of the way. The policeman then told
him that the man was blind. The sol
dier looked dazed for a minute, then
felt in his pocket and brought out a
ten-dollar bill. Here" he said, "It's
the last I've got, but he can have It,"
and he turned 1t over to the blind man.
The Japanese were deeply touched,
ana that same day a delegation of po-
licemen hunted up the soldier and gave
him back his fine.-Anna n. Denja-
in, in Ainslee's.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-06
Hints to Seedle-women.

Never use long basting- threads. es-
pecially in the basting of waists. nor
think to save time by taking long
stitches. Pins should be used plenti
fuliy while fitting a garment on the
hguIe, but they should be replaced i'm
mediateiy with regular basting the
moment the garment is removed. The
position for hooks or buttons, and for
the corresponding eyes or 6utton-holes,
should be carefully outlined with
thread in preference to marking with
pencil or soapstone.
When curved seams are 10 be
stitched up on the machine, fine bast-
ing-..e., by means of short stitches
becomes imperative II the seamstress
would avoid puckering in her work. If
such curved work he around the foot
OF skirt, rs in the case OF a 6ared
ruiiie, the hem first should be basted
lightly sponged, and carefully pressed
before the stitching is done. The anna
teur dressmaker is sometimes troubled
over slight bulglng at the point Of
a dart in the skirt or bodice. when
otherwise the garment fits most sa rs.
factorily. Generally this may be oh.
waited by lightly sponging the part
IN question, and pressing with hot
i"on so that n quick shrinking follows.
--Harper's Bazaar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-06
THE LINEN sHlRTwAlsr.
Porter's linen Now Employed in De-
lirhtfuI Way by the Dressmakers.

iilhtfui way by the Dressmakers.
The embroidered shirtwnist of port
er's linen needed but to come and be
seen TO achieve unconditional surren-
der to its excellence. forter's linen.
by the way, Is another example of n
plebeian material put to patrician uses,
for the French shirt makers, observ
ing the fine wearing qualities and good
color values of the blue homespun
linen blouses worn by the railway
porters promptly began utilizing the
stout and simple goods for their
patrons easy little summer waists.
The linen, which is woven with an
uneven thread and other careless
work in order to simulate the inc
qualities of the handloom, comes in
two colors a pure rich deep blue and
lighter blue that seems to have a
white bloom on 1t. These are called
washed and unwashed blues, in imita-
tion of the fine true color the porter's
blouse possesses when new and first
worn worn and the effect of water
and sun on it after many washings.
With the color and texture the sim
ilarity ends. Most of the smart blue
linen blouses are enriched with hand
neeSlework, laid over the bosom only
or scattered over the entire length and
width of the garment In many in
stances the collar and belt are made
to exactly match. On the expensive
waists this needle work decoration
serves as n substitute for tucks.
Not however, that tucked shirt
waists are in the least losing their
vogue, regiments of pale brown batiste
and chambry and madras waists
tucked solidly have appeared on the
counters. The newest of those are
very finely tucked and then embroid-
cred in white, or decorated directly on
the tucked surface. with pale cream
colored lace applications, which run
over their broad sailor collars and full
fronts.
The albatross shirtwaist. that fast
ems down the back with n row of close
set fiat pearl buttons. or fastens up
the front only from neck to bust. and
is put on over the head. has been
claimed by the woman who wears
short skirts. She prefers 1t in blue
with black satin Kaiser stock, hav-
ing the decoration done in applied
bands of bright Oriental cotton en-
broidery. Both the albatross and the
cotton embroidery improve under the
laundress's hands.-New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-06

The comfortable loose-fitting coat
that entirely covers the gown and pro-
tects 1t from dust is the most service
able all-round garment for travelling,
short 1aunts or bad weather that any
woman can possess. The stylish May
Manton model illustrated in the large
drawing is cut in the latest. most APP
proved lines and can be made with or
without the applied yoke as preferred.
The original is made of lightweight
covert CLOTH but tweed, cheviot and
all the lightweight clOaking materials
are appropriate. The back is plain
and smooth, hanging in straight lines
from the shoulders to the floor. The
fronts are loose. but shapely, and turn
back to form revers. The sleeves are
in raglan style, extending in a point
to the neck, and are finished with turn
ovei plain cuffs. Pockets are inserted
in each front and are finished with
stitched flaps.
To cut this raglan for woman of
medium size four and half yards Of
material fifty inches wide will be re-
qulred. with one-quarter yard Of vel.
vet.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-06
RalsIng of Belgium Hares.

TWO women in Ashtabula, Ohio, who
started a rabbitry little more than a
year ago with three imported Belgium
hares, costing 500 apiece, have now,
besides the original three, a hundred
others, worth as whole not less
than $1,000. In addition TO these they
have sold over $500 worth of stock
during the year In recent interview
one OF these women declared that no
more delightful occupation than theirs
could be found for women. 1--WE
feed and water the hares twice a day" {"
she said. although some authorities
think that once Is sufficient. We have
never had case of snuffies, slobbers
or sneezes In our rabbitry. Keeping
track of their pedigree gives us no end
OF bookkeeping.
-Four htters a year, and sometimes
six, is the rate at which Belgian hares
multiply, and the number OF babies In
each ranges from FIVE % nine. The
price that the animals win bring de-
pends mostly upon age. FUN blooded
stock Is worth from $40 b, s25 up 10
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-06
Oddities In Ribbon.

A new departure in narrow ribbons
has tiny pin spots all over on white
or contrasting grounds, and tubular
that is, woven double. These are in
tended for cravats, and there is an
other make in self-colors. fancy WOW
en-. recalling matelasse
Odd and new are marbled effects in
soft silk ribbons, light pinks merging
into deeper tones-blues. reds, etc.
They are. in fact, reproductions of the
old marbled papers that used to ap-
pear on tie walls of our halls twenty
years ago. but very pretty in their new
treatment. Picot edges figure on
many of the new ribbons.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-06

in combination with inserted tuckins
and needlework frills, and is worn
with sash of blue Liberty ribbon;
but any white lawn or batiste, coll
ored washable material or simple
wool or silk fabric is entirely suita-
BILE.
The long waist is made over body
lining that fits smoothly, without be.
ing tight. On it is faced the round
yoke, and over the lower part are ar
ranged the full portions Of the waist
proper and to the lower edge is at.
tached the straight full skirt, which in
this instance is made of Aouncing.
The sleeves are simply full, in guimpe
style, and as shown, the lining Is cut
away beneatl the yoke, but this last
is entirely optional, over the seam
which forms the skirt to the waist are
arranged a succession of traps or
bands beneath which the silk ribbon
sash is passed, and which serve to
keep it in place.
To cut this dress for a girl four
years of age, three and a half yards
of material twenty-one inches wide,
two and three-quarter yards thirty
two inches wide. or two and n quarter
yards forty-four inches wide, will be
tequlred, WITH one-quarter yard of all
over tucklng for yoke; or one and
three-elght yards of plain material
thirty-two inches wide, two and one
eight yards of flouncing thirteen inches
wide for skirt. one and quarter
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-06
simple Morning Gowns.

Morning gowns are most essential
now to the comfort Of every woman
who likes to be well gowned. and by
the term morning gown" Is not
meant to include matinees, tea gowns,
or similar loose flowing garments, but
rather trim little costumes of cloth.
linen or cambric, as the season may
warrant, and made in simple style
without elaboration, so that they are
equally suitable to be worn in the
house or out-of-doors. The simple
morning gown for the city should
serve for marketing, for household er.
rands, and for other utilitarian pur-
poses; but is not at all like the plain
tailor gown, which. of course, is quite
feasible for any morning wear out-of-
doors. These gowns have, as a rule,
waists to match the skirts, although
the skirts are made so they may be
worn with shirtwaists.-H -Halper's. Ba-
Ear.