davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-21

TDrrespDnoe,t3. - @DmfDrt, l9.
Wai 1901. gBas mir i'm pDriaeu
Sabre 81 piel an 5eubtigfeit batten,
oas baben mir biesnal su tpenia!
Air batten ia einieermaBen @eqen,
iteuenpeiie mebr, itellenpeiIe tpeni=
ger, itridmeiie bat es AUDI lbmer
geba9elt; i'm aQgeneinen batter1 ie.
bod Die &leinfDrner slt tpenig Ge=
gen.
Gor einieen Stun6en entluo Iid)
bier tpieber Elm @epitter nit Sturn
uno &egen, AUDI init 6agel per=
miIbt, bD6 eliidlibermeiie ni9t piel.
Ser &egen tbut 91otb unb babel muB
man bel iebem aufiteigenoen @etpit=
ter Nngit baben, oaB Die ean5e
@rnte i'm Sanbumoreben aerldlaeen
niro.
Nm pergansenen Sonntae feierte
Comfort lein oiesidbriees S9ulz
pidnid, MORAN lib AUDI idtnmtli9e
bteiigen 9ogen unb Gereine bethel
lieten, iobaB Die Sabe eleib su ei=
mem allgemeinen @DlfSfeit murbe.
@ingeleitet tpurbe oas Bereniieen
ibDn bes 8Drnittags burh einen
Seitaug, Der fi1 am @bulbauie for
mirte, oann bur9 bic 6auptitrabe
5og unb oann na1 Dem cine Meile
peit entferl,ten Seitplabe. Dieler
3ug, nit ben iubelnoen @1ulfin=
bern, ausgeldmiidten @agen, ben
9oeenmitelieoern 81 Bferoe, lotpie
Der nnmenae blumengel9mudter
Snbruerfe NIT ieinen feitesfreuoigen
Sn1aiien mabte einen prdlbtigen
ginbrud. Das ganae Set perlief
uberbaupt in ib6niter Sarnenie.
Sier min ib aleib mod ertpdbnen,
baB mir iebt in Comfort cine tii1tige
8leh &apelle, pber tpie man bier
iagt "Brass=Band" baben. 6err
Nug. Siiber, Der @rii1oer unb 2ei=
ter berielben, bat atpar lbpn 6fters
cine iolbe in @ang eebraht unb
bright, oDb bat er es nod NIT feis
ner 81 10 gutem Spiel gebradt, tuie
NIT Der teBt9ett.
@ie es aber beiBt, ift iebt nod eine
MuiiffapelIe bier eegriinbet tpproen
(ebenfalls brass), bas eabe oenn 10
cine Irt muiifalilben Wettbeperb!
Seit einigen Sabren batte gDnt=
fort AUDI cine engliibe Wo6en5ei=
tuns. Sriiber nannte fib oieielbe
&C omfort Times" batte ale Nu=
genblife einen nelten 0erausgeber
'uno Geoafteur, unter Der 2eitung beS
poriaen mar fie enolih gang unb gar
5ltiammengebrD@en. Seit October
lebten Sabres bat nun 0err u. g.
Wertbeim BON Srieoribsburg Die 2ej=
tung iibernDmmen, tpie es ibeitit,
AUDI nit gutem grfplge. Die Bel
tune fiibrt ieoo6 iebt ben Titel:
West Texas Independent Cou-
rier". Der Eitel iit ettpas lang
unb AUDI ettpas gemagt, benn 10 gang
unabbdneig lit ia eieentli6 @iemanb
auf Der @elt, tpeoer Mrbeiter, syar=
tner, @efhdftsmann Dber 3eitune.
6iermit min icb ieoDh nibt iagen,
oaB 6err @ertbein &iidlibt ndbme,
tpenn es gilt, ieine Meinung gu per=
treten; i'm @egentbeil ibeint er gang
bas 8eus 6asu 81 baben, Dem @amen
leiner 3eitung gere6t gu noeroen.
Sein 8orgeben gegen religi6ien ssaz
nati8mus in Der lebten Muntmer lit
tpirflih beraerfriibeno!
Bum SbluB nod ettpas Mad=
trdglibes. 8or Oitern ldrieb 6err
8Drner in Der nSreien Breiie" baB
gu Oitern n6aiemanns T1hter" BON
Dilettanten in Comfort geipielt tper=
ben tpiiroe. Nun, bas Stiid ift oa=
mails AUDI eeipielt tporoen pDr polI=
beiebtem 6auie uno atpar iebr gut
geipielt tpDrben; naH neiner Mei=
oune mar es bas Beite, mas in
Comfort bem Bublifum pDn Dilet-
tanten ie gebDten tpuroe!
@bas. $. 6erbIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-21
1urbtbare @eiatr etuer Srau.

Sour 6urh cine Irt fam ib Sbr
2eben retten, unb smar nur ourd
cine Operation" Dieles tparen Die
i6redenerregenoen @prte, Die elm
Nrat Der Jrau S. 9. 6unt BON Slime
Gioee, 8is., laat. naboem er per=
geblib perlubt batte, iie BON einem
Magenleiben uno bon @elblubt gu
beilen. Sbr 8uitanb neriblimmerte
iih suiebenbs. oann nabm iie glecs
tric 8itters elm, Der iie in furaer
Belt beilte. gS lit bic bette Wagenz,
2eberz uno geieren>Mebiain. Ser
iubt iie. 9eur 80 Gents. Miro ga=
rantirt. 3u baben bel S. 8alteper
q Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-21

= Cine eemeiniame amerifanild=
merifaniide @ommilliun BON Sn=
genieuren bat BON 81 Baio aus eine
&eiie ben &iD @ranoe binab anee=
treten, um eine 9enauere &ertnels
Jung 6es Stromlaufes ppraunehmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-21

sS &alf, Cement, Sano. 8ad'
fteine, feuerfeite Steine uno 9bon,
Cheer uno Gspbaltpapier, Da6pappe
Cheer unb Nspbalt, Del. 9erpentin,
Sarben, @las &c. &c. itets porratbia
bel s. 6. 9ielmamn. BOG Sits
Commerce =StraBe. gtiebri9e Breile,
quite gSaare, iptpie quite uno reelle
Bebienune tueroen aarantirt.
Telepbon 410l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-21

: 3uiammeneeauaen ourb &i=
fenlbmersen ift elm traurieer In=
blif, man miro iofort tpieoerberaez
itelIt ourb Die Nnmenbuna bon ct.
Safobs=Oel, Die @irfung iit iiber=
raIheno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-21

= Die 8abe Sailon in ben
Sduilnm 8aiiins Der SeiBen
9 bmef elquellen bat beguns
men uno Sc. ". Bafer, ber fribere
Shuimmlebrer in Sbols 9eata=
torium, lit engagirt tu0roen, Inn Die
GufIibt iiber Die 8aiiins gu iiber=
nebmen. ,S6mimnt= Bartien" tper=
ben BON iebt ab Oerttutblib Iebr
beliebt peroen! Scr. 8afer lit be-
reit, Sbwimm 9laiien einauridten
uno er garantirt beiten grfola fir
feline Sbiiler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-21

2eute, bic an 8lmt. Mrtnmtb leiben,
iaaen oft benz @nter gum Opfer Stdrtt nno trdf
tigt Gutr 8lut ourd ben gebraad BON Or Sieoert' q
4neotura 9tters
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-21
Sam 9lmtpnip & 9(ranjas
Bat 8nhm,

i'm @artenzOiitrift bes Gtaates. @e=
lunobeit uno &lin,a uuiibertroHen.
gilliee 2dnoereien fiir ben ssarlner,
Utarftgdrtner, Obit= uno Giebsibter.
Wegen gin5elbeiten tpenoetgub an
y. S. Wfartin, 9. s.. 81,
San Nntpnio, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-21

- Cement uno 3alt bel 6enrp
Baulp. Tel. So
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-21
Sii0weitteras lpiiuitbt Gudb

@enn Sbr guh ireenopp nieoer=
laiien tpollt, tbut es entlane Der 2i=
ME Der
Imperial press., 1901-06-01

to noa1 habits Aaes and the ss ] a the tender lining of the stomach and weaken digestion @ & no 2 m1sIa or dlngeroIs drug kind but vegetable remedy blood purifier nal aud write our wish advice We would sa o ah you book tee charge nothing
 TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA dA
Imperial press., 1901-06-01
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach The seat Oi The disease CAtarth is blood or constitutional disease and iu order to cure il you must take internal remedies. Halls Ca lArrh Cure ts taken internally and acts directly on the blood and muruous surfaces. Halls CAtArrh Cure Is not quAck medicine. iI was prescribed by one of lhc best physicians in this country for years, and is regular prescrtp- sion. iils composed oi thc best tOnics known, cdmblned with Inc best blood purifiers. acting directly on The mucous surfaces. The perfect com binaiion of The two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results In curing Ca t&Trh. send for testimonials. free.
 r. ]. CHENEY < co. Props, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists price 75c.
 Halls Family Pill. arc Inc best.
Imperial press., 1901-06-01
The Happy si~d!um.

A clergyman relates tl.uI q worthy lrisLman with aa impcdi mcut In h.s speech brought h.m child 10 be hnp tlzcd WE..r making rvCcrd of |, hc was In some Goabt as to tue correct spelling of llr family name given to hIID and asked tue man how hr wro;e h.
 Indeed and don't write ai all" was the reply.
 II jcsi wan, 10 know" said Father Royl". whether the name Is 'Mct;rath' or 'M@S-atII'-- whether tbp second part of II ls sir.Icd with T bIE e or lit. tie :; ''
 After scratching his head hcpelcSsly the puzzled parent saw his way out of the dlIicu!ly Well. father just spell it wid m!dd!ln sized z Exchange
Imperial press., 1901-06-01
n.rbers ef spaIa.

The harbcr's business in Spain is pe. cullar in that hr ls called upon Co ply hts shears oR doukcys as we'll as men. for u ls au important Item tu the care of spanish donkcys that they should be shcarrd ns Go the lack ln order Co uakc e smoother rcstiug place for man or pannlcr So while the master held hls animal. one of the barhcrs piled some enormous clacklug shears and llt. tered the ground with mouse colorcd hair. leaving the hcusts belly fur GOV. Crrd below fixed line nnd for a small additional price executing a raised pat tern of star points around tue neck
 The toIsorInl profession Is nn lndls. pcnSahle one ln Q country where shay. lug the whole face Is generally prac. tlccd among all the humber orders. nct to mention tOrcrus and ccClcsas. ties. But thr discomfort to which the barbcr'S customers submit Is astonlsh. Ing Instead of being pampCrST. sooth. ed lnborrd nt with confidential re. spccifulucss and lulled Into luxurious harmony with himself. as happens In America. a man who courts the razor tn Spain has to sit upright In stliY chair and mrckly hold under hls chin a brass basin full of studs and ntting hs throat by means Of curved nick ui one side.
Imperial press., 1901-06-01
n. nsdat~wrIt- the story.

\ coIrcst pendent cf toe Philadelphia Press says that wlen ;hc late il. r. \. Dorr wns ou thc SiaI uf ihr Balilmorc American ucws came one day To thc city editor tbai food la ihc Scvcc Foot Knoll lighthouse. ou; in ChrSa pcasc hay. was exhausted and that the GccP CT and his family were starving poTr secured a custom 'er~n ius and loaded ii with psov!siu-~ .le weather was exccpiionabjy co.l md ihe iug was stuck iu ihe ire Ealf q mile from the knoll pc-r Jeff the boat anu started over Inc Ice.
 When be reached he lighthouse. he was warmly greeted Come in the dining room" Sa.d i.sc keepers wife alicr The rt-scncr lad warmed himself Come in md have dinner wiih us"
 Mr. Dorr thought that hunger had made her mad T heard that yon needed food sianme7el MT. Dorr as soon as be could speak.
 Well. come io think Of ii." replied the housewife. "we do. We have plen. " of meat and vegetables. four and that sort. but the next time you are coming out this way we'd appreciate it if you'd bring over few jars of qnlnce jam" she added cheerfully
 Mir Dorr took his provisions back 10 Baltimore. but no account os hls uIp gsg wrif'rh
Imperial press., 1901-06-01
Helf9 fo,- Women Who Are Always Tired.

'I do not feel very well, an 90 tired all the time.
 Nou hear these words every day: Gs often as yOu meet your friends just so often are these words repeated More than likely yon speak the same signia- cant words yourself. and no doubt you do feel far from well most of the time.
 Mrs Ella Rice, of Chelsea, Wis, whose portrait we publish. writes that she suffered for two years with bear ing-down pains. headache. backache, and had all kinds of -iserable feelings,
Imperial press., 1901-06-01
Hoods JdrSdp0riiid

Corrccts all these conditions - it's the medicine that makes the blood pure and rich tho peculiar tonic that strengthens every weak function and builds up the whole system.
 We think there ls DO medicine that can equal Hoods Sarsaparilla. It has cured me oi rheumatism and relieved my hus- band of catarrh. have tried t for bolis and have found u fine. When we have that ilrcd feeling NC take Hoods and In a saor; lime thc trouble Is gone" Mas. J. \. REYSOins. stockton. Cal.
 Accept No Substitute.
Imperial press., 1901-06-01

Th-co years ago had n Gevero attack of Ia grippe, which lest mo almost n physical WrocA. To add to my wretched condition a severe fc=-a of RhoumEtism developed. I tried OH tho physicians in our city, but mono or them could do mo any permanent good. I used all tao rheumatic cures could h0ar of but received no benefit. Alter beginning 8. S. B. wac relieved Of tho pains and havo gained In hnGh EEd GtEoEGth and my general hoalth iB better than for years. consider S. s. s. tho RrandoBt blood medicine in tho world and heartily recommend it to any ono sock. Ing relief from tho torturos of Rheumatian
 B. T. GREGORY, Union, 6. C.1
Imperial press., 1901-06-01
She Had Waited For It.

He (about to ask for q klssl-I have m important question to nsk you.
 She tplayfrllyt-I tnow what IL is, George. You want ne 10 be your wife. We'll. take me
 He t-aihcr taken abaclD This Is somewhat sudden isn't IL?
 Sue urEdrllyi-I don't know. George. whether |, Is sudden for you or not. but l have waited for 1t for three years London Standard.
Imperial press., 1901-06-01
OutsOE one
 Conditions

Marked by failure of appetite, loss of vitality. that tired feeling, bilious turns. dull headaches, indigestion and other stomach troubles. as we'll as by pimplcs, blotchcs. boils and other cruptious, arc all rcfcahlc to an im- purc or impoverished condition of the blood.
Imperial press., 1901-06-01
Accept No Substitute.
TRICKS IN THE SILK TRADE.
How Shoppers Arc FooIed-Tests Which Show tho Pure Material.

Which Show the Pure Material.
 Pure silk. when it has been through all the processes necessary to bring out all its good qualities, is worth it's weight in silver. said an expert the other day. Therefore the women who expect to buy pure silk at little more than the price of cotton must expect to bc fooled. and there are lots of ways by which the manufacturer gets even with them.
 They make stun that Is called silk and passes for IL with cTedulous per sons who don't know any better out CT nearly any old thing now. One favor. Ite imitation silk Is made of cellulose treated with chemicals. It isn't good material 10 get on fire In. Then there are south sea island coitous and some EcrcvTizcd coi;on which after treat ment look something Ike silk. though o. course they wear very differently. and their s.lkcn appearance soon yan- iShes
 But !, Is in adultcrating goods which really have some silk In them that the greatest sk.ll Is exercised 10 deceive ,hc buyer. To obtain the required rus dc and body rough floss Is often used for tEe wool of tue material This soc3 causes ii to wear shiny.
 Another trick is 10 increase thc weight aud apparent sol!dity Of alul- sy silk material by ua..- metallic s-!tA .n the dyc vals. I'Tcss.-: with some kinds cf silk increases tue weight also. but Gt tho sacrifice of strength. Cheap. cTaclly. stiff s!ls which Las Geavy cords Is good sill. to avoid. It won, wear.
 There aTr rrvcgal tests which reveal readily t.r purity O! q piece Of s.ll, The microscope of course will show ii 1t once. even Co au uupracilccd eye. Pure silk has tue appearance Of fine. smooth 'u,eE. Another good test Is by burning Pure silk burns slowly. with a sight oCo-. Cotton flares up quickly and would throw or decidedly d.sa. grccaDlc smell.
 Then ihc t0rGnc Will readily reveal thc presence of metallic galis. There is 20 I..s'aElrs fAc.s 'asie. But a!l ihcgc nay bc C.sr -a.l a. sa,l il.r expert. when silk .s aCrnt (9r Il.c price of cot. 'Ca. Voc rrri rr' bother 10 icsi tLat g,aI.-HcH York $Ea
Imperial press., 1901-06-01

The aFI'a. cr dTrin. of tLe south Tn. clac islands .s cf wood. one cnd rcgem. bi.ag q yaFc and tLc oiLer evidently -alc !n imitation of sharks head. The Lead l5 covered with snake or nsa fEinK.
Imperial press., 1901-06-01

all of which was caused by falling ar1 inflammation of the womb. and aftc' doctoring with physicians and numer ous medicines she was entirely cured i Lydia r. Plnkham's Vegetable Con. pound
 1T you are troubled with pains. fainting spells, depression Of spirits. rcluctance 10 FO anyw here, headache, aelSache, and always tired, please re
 smber that there is an absolute
 nedy which will relieve you of your -@ffering as it did Mrs. Rice. Proof Is monumental that Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound is ibe greatest madeleine for suffering women.
Imperial press., 1901-06-01

Ii cannot bc foo cfien repeated that 4 is rot hclpz. lui obstacles. not faci!!. les. but difficulties. that make men. " Atathcws.
Imperial press., 1901-06-01
I.A.N.U.
Rheumatism

~IrIN rsweatgl suddenly closed by cold Nls NA.A chilling the body then the thrown by the blood finding no outlet settle in membranes @t" -%', 06
  hot dag:re 4adleng pains follow quick hsrsness and misery This acid poison joints that movement attended pains
  De
 R
Imperial press., 1901-06-01

working n complete change in the blood the acids are neutral ized, the circulation purified and the rich, healthy blood that is carried to the irritatcd, aching muscles and joints, soothes and heals them. s. $. $. cures Rheu- matism even when inherited or brought on by the excessive use of mercury. Opium, in some form, IS the basis of nearly all so called Rheumatic Cures, which deaden the pain but do not touch the disease and lead
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-22
NOTHING TO DO.

leaning toward detail is nonsense. 1t
isn't their dispositions; it's the life
they lead. Give man the same life,
and he would be just as bad. It's been
proved in individual cases."
At this point the man and girl moved
away. and was left to my own refiec-
lions.
Women, train yourselves 10 be broad
err minded. The narrow mindedness OF
women is responsible for more harm
than their wickedness. Fill your minds
with high and noble interests. Petit
ness and gossip are crimes, for they
break the hearts of others and ruiz
their faith In human nature. Live ant
let live; more than that, help to live
Women should make 1t easier for eacl
other. not harder.
MAUD ROBINSON.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-22

quite low and finished with shirred
bertha of the material Of the gown.
The sleeves are elbow length, laid in
fine hand tucks. They terminate in a
full ruffie. The skirt is gathered slight
ly at the hips and finished around the
bottom with two bias ruffies. The en-
tire style is given to the gown by a
band of pink taffeta ribbon, which
starts from the waist in the back and
is carried up over the bust, bolero fash
ion, in front, where it is fastened by
means of a large white jeweled rose.
The belt Is also of the pink taffeta
laced in front with narrow black vel
vet ribbon. JUDO CHoLLET
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-22
The trimming consists of narrow vel
vet ribbon and black silk peoples.
JUDO CHOLLET.
EVENING DECORATIONS.
ARTIFICIAL Flowers Are Worn In the
Hair and on the Gowns.

ARTIFICIAL Flowers Are Worn In the
Hair and on the Gowns.
Many artificial flowers are worn with
evening costumes. Big black roses or
orchids are used for hair decorations.
These are powdered with gold or silver
dust. A full wreath or a half wreath
Of tiny pink roses Is becoming to
girlish face. White velvet orchids with
tinted centers are the latest and most
stylish flowers. A large pink rose worn
low on the left side Of the couture Is
almost universally becoming. To wear
with blue gowns there are blue tulle
peoples, roses and sprays Of velvet for
getmenots. These flowers are frequent
ly studded with rhinestone dewdrops
A most attractive evening gown suit
hble for warm weather day dances Is
shown in the cut. Pink figured organ
die is the material. The neck Is cut
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-22
LACK OF LARGE INTERESTS
The Reason why Women Are More
Marrow Minded Than Men.

1t was at a summer hotel that over
heard the following conversation:
And just because forgot that little
thing she cut me dead" The speaker.
a pretty, blue eyed girl, was in tears.
The man leaned back and smiled
scornfully. THAT'S just like wom-
an" he remarked. $50 petty, so mar
row minded Now, man
"Oh, you don't think women are more
narrow minded than men" the girl ex-
claimed warmly. II DON'T
You're not" he FASTENED to explain,
''but that is thanks to your training.
You have been brought up to fill a
place in the world, to do something.
You have large interests. In that re-
spect you resemble a man. But the or
binary woman-the women here at the
hotel-have nothing Of that.
"They do nothing but eat and sleep.
Their time hangs heavily on their
hands, and they positively don't know
how to kill 1t. Every small event be-
comes Of great Importance In their
eyes, and it is discussed and redis.
| cussed until 1t is threadbare. Their
| lives are made up Of trifies. Can you
wonder that they are narrow minded
The large hearted, busy woman who
goes through life with her mind intent
on important things is bound to triI
up score or more Of these prejudices
and pettinesses which lie, like trouble
some footstools, across her path, ant
If she Is so unlucky as to do this al
the apologies In the world will no
avail her, for these women never cal
forgive another for taking lightly wha
they themselves consider of so mucl
Importance.
'"Then you think the girl began.
81 think that women take delight II
tormenting and making each other mis-
CRADLE" the man interrupted, ''and tina
II they had more serious objects In lif
their characters, In this particular a
least, would undergo a marked change
All this rot about the natural feminin
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-22

Of the same color. 1t is, both waist
and skirt, laid in box plaits, covered
with renaissance lace applique which
has been tinted pale yellow. These
box plaits form full ruffie around the
bottom Of the skirt and at the elbows,
where the sleeves terminate. The waist
fastens on the left side. The neck is
cut low in a round shape, and 1t Is
finished by collar of the renaissance
lace. The belt is of corn colored panne.
With this costume there is worn boa
of gray liberty silk edged with yellow
ruching to match the belt The shep-
herdess hat is of yellow straw trimmed
with a garland of tea roses and high
tuft of green leaves.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-22
GRAY DRESSES.
Unfortunately They Are Not ~ Be
coming as They Are Stylish.


coming as They Are stylish.
A white frock always looks its best
when worn with rope Of pearls, be It
for day or evening wear Fashionable
women wear different jewels to match
their gowns. Flemish laces wrought
on delicate net grounds are stylish on
: india mulls, ecru lawns, grenadines
and other transparent fabrics.
Few women look well in gray, yet 1t
Is one of the most stylish colors. A
clever dressmaker however, can do
much to take away the harsh effect Of
gray on the complexion. For example,
she will bring large lace or embroid-
cry collar in black and white or white
and ecru next to the face, together
with touch Of some becoming pale
shade, either pink, blue or yellow.
The pretty gown in today's picture is
made Of pale gray yelling over taffeta
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-22
LOW FRONTS.
The Trimmings of the New Gowns
Are All Higher In the Back.

The trimmings OF the new UOWhs
Are All Higher In the Back.
In all the new gowns the tendency in
trimming is a low front and high
back. This applies not only to girdles,
but also to the trimmings on skirts. No
longer is a straight fiounce considered
desirable. Fashion DEGREES that it must
be at least one-half the width in the
front of what 1t is in the back. Many
of the new boleros fasten with down.
ward droop instead of being carried up
saucily, as before. OF course the corset
maker is responsible for this, with her
low bust effect and unnaturally short
waist line in the back. The side view
of the fashionably dressed woman,
therefore, will present decided dip
not unlike that of the old fashioned
Grecian bend.
A lounging wrap is a necessity In
these hot days, and the short dressing
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-22
HOT WEATHER BREAKFASTS
Make Them as Light as Possible and
Keep Your Health.

Meat is neither the most nourishing
food in the world nor the most health
full. Many people make the mistake Of
thinking so. You hear mother urg-
ing her daughter to eat something
strengthening for breakfast-namely, a
generous sized steak or chop - when
the girls appetite positively rebels and
she would be perfectly satisfied with a
glass Of milk. dish Of cereal and lit
tie fresh fruit. The latter food would
be much better for her, too, especially
in this hot weather, when 1t Is posi-
lively ruinous to the digestion to be-
gin the day with heavy meal Of meat.
Don't begin the day by overlooking
your stomach. In hot weather dis