davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24
Bunker Hill Wins.
Special TO The Herald

Boise Ida Jan 23--JUGge Beatty has
rendered decision in favor of the plain
tifI in the case Of the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan Mining and Conccntra ting COM
pany vs. the Empire State-Idaho Mining
ana Developing company. This iS another
chapter OF the endless HJiEa zion between
the Bunker Hill and Last Chance people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24
Business Suspended in Melbourne.

Melbourne, Victoria, Jan 23.-Busi-
ness is entirely suspended here as
result of the death of Queen Victoria
and the deepest grief is manifested.
There are signs Of mourning every
where.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24
Warren Formally Chosen.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. 23.-The re-elec-
ton of United States Senator Francis L.
Warren was ratified at a joint session.
of the two houses of the legislature,
which convened at noon today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24
Little Montenegro Paws Honor.

Cettinje, Montenegro, Jan. 23.-The
news of Queen Victoria's death has
produced profound sorrow among all
classes here. The flag on the palace is
at haIf-maSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24

for a month has been ordered. The
papers are filed with eulogistic articles
on Victoria and her reign, and renew
their expressions Of sympathy with
England. "A friendly and allied ma
ton" They speak of the brilliant
qualities Of the new king.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24

New York, Jan. 23.-Oueen Victoria
was the owner in fee simple of much
real estate in this city below Grand
street At one time she owned the
Bowling Green offices, II Broadway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24
business suspeuded in Egvpt.

Alexandria. Jan. 23.-The sympathy
of the people of all nationalities with
Great Britain on the death of the
queen is very marked. Business is
suspended, and all the flags are half
masrcd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24
Stores Hung in Creme.

Adelaide, South Australia, Jan. 33 +
Intense grief is felt everywhere be
cause Of the death of the queen. The
government and other offices are
closed and the stores are hans with
crepe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24
PRAYERS IN CONGRESS
FOR DEAD QUEEN.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE blind chap
lain, Mr. Milburn, I'm his opening Invocd-
ton in the senate today, referred beauti-
fully and touchinEly to the death Of
Queen Victoria.
The blind chaplain of the house in mis-
Invocation, referred feelingly TO the same
subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24

The British ambassador, Sir Edmond
Mons0n, telegraphing the news to
President LCubet said Great E;r;t ain
was sure Of the sympathy Of the preSl-
dent and the whole Of France On the
occasion of the painful event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24

Washington. Jan. 23.-The Lacey bill.
providing Tor the Cliff DvveIers' National
park in New Mexico embracing about
1880 acres of government land was Ia
vOrably reported by the house committee
on public lands today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24
Eight Hour Day in Montana

Butte, Mont. Jan. Announcement is
made by President ScallOu of the Ana
cGnda company that beginning Feb l
the eight-hOur system OF work viii be
put in operation in all the Anaconda
properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24

president in notifying the members of
the death of Queen Victoria. EXPRESSED
the sympathy of the Swedish 1.ecrle
with Great Britain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24
Bill for Arid Lands.

Washington, Jan. 23.-ReDresentative
BarEam of California has introduced a
bill appTrpTiating 100000 for surveys of
arid land regions and providing for q
report to congress within ten years Of
plans for putting irrigation into pTac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24
King Leopard Calls at Legation.

Brussels, Jan. 23.-King Leopold. in
the uniform of lieutenant general, had
a conference Of twenty minutes today
with the British minister, Il. c. h
Phipps All the members Of the cabi-
net called at the British legation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24

To Cure the Grip in Two Days.
Laxative Bronco uInine removes the
cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24
Swedish Riksdag Acts.

Stockholm. Jan 23.-In the first
chamber Of the riksdag today the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24
King Of Portugal Going to Funeral.

Lisbon, Jan. 23.-King Charles in
tends to attend the funeral of Queen
Victoria personally Court mourning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24
PRODUCTION OF METALS.
Well-FaTgo Report on Trans
Missouri Output.

New York. Jan. 23-J. J. Valentine
president Of Wells. Fargo & Co. has is
sued his annual report OF metals produced
in the states and territories west of the
Missouri river. including British Column
bia and the Yukon district. The report
states that the total gross result in 1860
was S229. 315 427, of which gold contributed
The sun., 1901-08-31
DEMOCRATIC INsINCERITY.

True to its instincts, the AddickS re
publicAn org,n y opposed t. reform ~
local government. and il attempts 7" cast
,aicut on thv movement Gt rttizrhs ~
that direction. This il onlY whit was 70
IN expected Reform ARA honest GOV
r,nmsnt are inimical 10 Repnblicnnisln
of iii, .ttl.licks h"and. li,n"st politics.
which would bring abort honest govern
u,ut. i anid wipe .tddi";<s R"pnhilclhisi'
AMI III its corruption ont Of existence.
Every Evening.
'rrur to its instincts Every EvehihI
i already trying to make p"ii'icii calta'
out Of what il calls 4 nnn-partishil move
lnent for reform in 10 al government ~
instrumentation. by charges that ait
utterly false and that at oicc give til'
~ Ia .ts 3wn prrtense Of non-partiS''" ~
gard for the public welfare, - WI "
scrn II the above editorial comment "
nolitieal prejuiiccs have oyerl4iipca ~
assumed non-partisan intent for retoih
in lacal government. and disclosed ltS ""
nnrpose in advocating citizens move
mrnt for political reform. It's hatfea
Reprblicanism, and of Union hepuph
The sun., 1901-08-31
DEATH or Q. I. swAYNE.

The accident in which Calvin |. .Swaync
best ana most cnterprisins citizens-a
comparatively young man i'll the tioodtdr
of i business success created by himself,
Capable, honest and entrrpriSing he haG
made for himself an enviahle place
among his business colleagues, and his
fellow citizens generally. What he had
achieved was only the prophecy of what
he might have done and what it was rea-
snnahly expected TO do: hut expectation
ends and prophecy is disprovea by Il sud
den and awful tragedy. What, ni who lS
responsible for tile tragedy! Something
or somebody that was trusted failed.
The elevator which fell was either 4"
fcctiyr or was overloaded. and this man
who trusted in it, who trusted i'll the
wurk uf some one else, Is crushed ~
death Il victim Of misplaced confidence
1--WE things are suggested. The designer
Of il piece Of machinery. and the con
structor Of il never can know whnt con
SeunrnceS may follow il failure on then
mart. Iii the design the limit Of capacit!
ought to lc beyond any possible strain !
use: and in construction, nothing les
than perfect work should satisfy TN
builder. Men who build and use thes'
appliances should never lose sight 2
the fact that human lives depend upol
what they lo. Men who slight work ma
escape legal responsibility for it. but M
nevertheless responsible for what tha
had work entails. We knew not who z
what is responsible for Calvin
Swnynr's death. There is Il rcsp"nslbllIt
fnr n ana ii ought TO lie discoyerc'
The discovery will not repair the damal
done. hut may prevent another tragedy
this kind.
The sun., 1901-08-31
philadelphla and Reading Railw'y
Wilmington Division)

Time table in effect May 20 1901
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
stationS for Elsmere Junction, aon,. Nom.
oeae o,,ue cossart, chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreess,,iss
Mortonville, Coatesvilie and intermsmats
tations, daily except SUNDAY, g,,ndav AZ ''S onlH
For 70 : Waynesburg Junction. Elyersou
.na lntermedists ssatiohs sa,y das AZ .ns s's IL
For Joanna, Rirdsboro. Reading and in
ermediate stations, daily. except snnaaS
/ 72s a. m. and sl5 p m. Sunday Ons
At 500 ATrIHNTfc + q. arn Z City + y piivIs1oN
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street
Wharf and South Street Wharf fof Atlah'
Week days Express, 500. 900, 1915 q, N
| 100, saturdays only. l;sM: 2oo, seO o9m 9n.
100. 40 500, $40. 7l5. 80 p; IN. Accom- s,ln,
days Express. 7sO. SOC, $50. 900. 1o;oe
t100 a. nj, 4.45 7,15 p. m. Accommoda,
ton. 500 a. m, 500 p: m. 800 excursion !.
daily, 100 a. m, Additional Sunday ~
Ii l.@@ave q m ATLANTIC CITY DEPoTaWeeell e
days-Express. (Monday only. 6.4a), IM
As drom Baltic Extension only. L5S
$50 800, 10.15, HOO a. m $50, 4.3O. 5.S
100 $50. $50 2. m. Accommodauon. o. ~ y
siS a. m: $50, fso. 500 800. $50. LG9. 7.S
S.DU, S.@ p. III. ACcohhtuouhtioh. s'1o
M, t32 p. m.
lParior cars on all express trains
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAY-weel days-S 80. Sf
n45 a. m, 1850. 410. 5.3G p. m. Sundays
S45, s;15 a a, mi 1,;,i' s;@ :; g&sns M davs-sM ia
For Ocean A. GITssweem f % = m. oasd sundayssf
a1s a. n. 500 y. m, 81
r,or srh ISLE CITY Week days. @ I
M, ;g 4ea 5.S1 D. III. sundays y q
M. $40 u. M d 90 Excursion to cap
May ocean CITY ard Sea Isle City ~
South 81 o o. m. South St.. 4lb p. m
south s.. $50 n. M. South ST., -
.. m.
, lEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY ES
PRESS.
d caves NEW YORK UIiberty Street,, y
a. m. Saturday only. leo p, ND 5.
i caves ATLANTIC CITY-week days g.
4 a m. 2.l5 p. m. Sunday-53o 81 p m.
Detailed time tables at ticket OFFICES j.,
Genl. Supt Gent. passr Agt'
The sun., 1901-08-31
FASHIONS FOR
THE FAIR SEX

Green and brown promise to vie with
each other for supremacy MS the smart
shades Of the season.
The new and novel tlounce or rufiled
sleeve promises to he among the very
most swagger sleeve shapes of the au-
tumn.
Severity in its general outlines will
mark the stylish street costume. IN
marked contrast to the extreme elabora-
tion of the moaish house gown.
\ decided tendency to lower neck and
shorter sleeve effects is prophesied for
.lemi-toilptte gowns.
|
Fashion arbiters state quite positively
that the coming season will be marked
hy change of colffure-that the hair
is to lie worn low down Mt the back OF
the neck.
4 Paris correspondent writes; Tnfeta
lis just as popular as ever and is much
worn. 1t is a very serviceable material
The sun., 1901-08-31
BRIEF BUT BREEZY

Welcome to the oyster tomorrow,
Mushrooms are in market.
I.lE"r bay preparations are III vogue,
1t doesn't take many whisky StlHi,;lts
to make i. man walk crooked.
Everything goes with time. aml time
certainly goes like everything.
Moral: Always send for the doctur hr
fore the tnadstools are passed around.
II he is a wise man. Mr.. Bryan will
20 ont of the editor business when II,
strikes oil.
France has severed diplomatic relation,
| with Turkey. This is bad. Whrre vii
the sultan get gowns for his harrnl:
Philosophy is that moral force tha
causes camel to turn AWAY from III,
eye Of needle with shrug Of thl
hump.
II was Il mistake on the part of lila
Nuw York woman who forced IN IN
trance to the Vanderbilt house 10 asl
inr only three hundred thouSanl dalIar
rs the price of her departure, sh
might juSt as well have asked for seyrrr
millions and found repnse in ia" sam
station house. Not even the freak
lshnud hold themselves too cheap.
The sun., 1901-08-31

nitted to reform in local government,
they must join their fortunes with the
only political organization in this Stat"
that can overthrow and drive the Demo-
cratic party out Of power-with th"
Union Republican party. 1t is because
the Union Republican party has given
proof Of its ability to do this under the
leadership of Mr.. Addicks, that Every
Evening indulgcs in nasty, lying personal
filings Mt him. in order to distract atten-
tion from the real issue and put the
hates Of interest. and prejudice Of ignor-
ance, in the place Of sincere desire f",
reform: insincerity is evident, and its ad
vice given to deceive.
The sun., 1901-08-31
A WOMAN FARMER.

1t is not novelty to discover woman
who has successfully managed farm.
We apprehend that in the records of our
own State, there can be found many such
eases. 1t is possible that there are more
of these cases than are matters Of record
cases where the farmer, imaglnlh.
himself to be the manager. is managed hN
the wife. to whom the success of the farln
is really due. We recall ease in which
A successful farmer ascrihed his success
to his wife. He was a renter and farmed
big farm on the old-faShioneu plan oi
crop rotation His fields were large ana
his crops varied. With view to econ
oniy, and as he thought personal inSpcc
tion and leadership in all the work, h
was making hand" iii the fields; nht
while he was at work in one place soh'e
thing would he going wrong in another
Things were not going right. 1t wa
his wife who discovered the trouble. am
sitting down with him read him lecture
She told him he was the boss Of til
farm and had no business to be "farl
hand" and advised. told him, to stop wha
he called work; pull off his field wor
clothes and put on presentable ciothlh-
have his horse saddlcd and Brought
the door every morning. ride over III
farm. and attend to everything by ov"
sight-that his eyes. If properly use.
would he more valuable to him than i
hands. He followed his wifc's advi;
and succeeded.
So We have no doubt hut that there \
many more .'women farmers, than II
pear on The record Rut we started o
to call attention to Il news note VIM
SAYS that Miss F'rcdcrf.n Sanford, I
highly accomplished daughter Of the Ia
Henry $. Sanford. former minister
Belgium. is successfully conducting
truck and poultry farm near lperl
Conn. and in this way is making
comfortable living for herself and moth
Miss Sanford is said to he esprcia
gifted in art and music. and has spt
much of her life in Europe where
father served as an attache at several
the courts: but notwithstanding her
coinplshments, and experience. she pa
culary likes farming and her habit
to spend the whole day. from sum
to sunset. on her farm. 1t is not of
that woman with such an eXperie
turns successfully to farming.
The sun., 1901-08-31

,nor bv women ut the swagger resoias.
,rhav tn,n the lnim amy shape they ian.s
MI dronn 4 blue mostly hui soille.l.i's
saa -. white chiffon veil about ~ iet',''-
~ nn1s n loose, with very pretty
effect ~, ,nv reils
,h,,nt II. hrim still holds its own anu
viii probably be fashlohhl'ie 'i'io'-"'"s
tbr rrsi ol the season. ,
\rrwcnr is solt and comforlahle, eNpi
that worn with morning si'itt M,'s', ,,,
bnusrs. Still collars are ii'tls W. ,,; -
Thry were always unc"ilsioft""i' ~
hardened niast faces. ,.,, nrt.r
There Il, u rage for white. Wi.,c',' a,u' ~.
nll Is tie only thing for thesr hol Wy ~, :, :,
Eaud i wcllymm,lr white pIlir skirt VIZ 49,. !
Ilary blouse cannot be llhpf"Neu W.
for morning costume. IN,
lhe woman who selects crepe 'i"a
r,loit Il clapoau Of as styllsh 7 e"il.tP
ti,n rs ANY Of those adorned Win ii"M
~ anl ribbons 4 walking hat oi cl'l
hns il round crown. with the crepe ~,
in French folds: the hat rolls on ~
Sides. on which the crepe y summary har
HI plrats, the front extending down w
tno face. The only trimming lliirtnu''
, HI peau de sole scarf dtapea hro'.h
! ill., crown. aud finished with \ palsWih
/. bow Of crepe in the back.
*&s
French model shows creP" "
. ,lrnpcd from Il small bonnet for 4 yoil,'
:, matron. who adopts this instead 81 y
!, ,treunainc. which selection by the wa.
:. depends simply on taste. The ven
:. cui on the hias laid in cascade 1old
|, ,lrapta from the left side of the bonn
" AID allowed 10 hang in folds down 7,
batk. or 10 rrpose gracefully on Y
shoulder.
/, High linen collars arc no longer
:, vogue. making holid lines aud ugly arn
: II prrtty feminine nccks. The soft st"r
! ,rr@ decidedly more becoming anyho
Thr nov collars are very narrow
!, she il i lucky girl VII" finishes
~ summer sowing hrfnre j Is time io "a
h,r rur r0nt ont 81 storage.
= Whenever you find girl WI" mas
4 single little failing Non may ~
that yon have Il .irl with Z heart ah'
as hig aS il lima hrnl.
The sun., 1901-08-31

and white duck trimmed with bands OF
taffetas has made many seaside toiiet
this summer. Also many serge dresses
are strapped with it.
Rnt after all. the material only PLAYS
second part-it is the cut and style
aud the way i'm which the fair wenref
ewes" il that tells. 1t is wonderful now
intensely chic an air can DC g'S'h - :
smart woman to plain cotton goWi,,
while another in costly SIX dfess WI
look dowdy.
A pretty novelty in the way ol = hu,'
ton ornamentation must mol ne oili't''o
ms il is feasible and OF trllliils eNp'nss
only. This is, first, to select an 'ilisoN.'
Tor lace edging with a star design; cu
this star ont carefully and apply y =
1.-THE material in the spots where hu''"h
are to be sewed as ornaments, eitler Y
lskirt or bodice. The effect Is very dress.
land suggestive of hand embroidery ~ ~
istitch. 1t is evident that only tfiihhii
buttons are to be so cmbellished, rs "
Ibuttonholes hide everything but the hu'
ton.
The peau de sole walst y sthl a nPi.o..
/, Inv fashion. One Of black has the var
stitched to the depth of a yoke. Wy
this, at each side, is narrow stitch
c strap of the silk, which is drawn thfon.
: n large white crocheted ring allowing Y
! ends to be free. The cuff Of the hlsl'
lsleevc is similarly stitched. and has
marrow strap drawn through small
ring for its ornamentation: the collar
4 emhellished with an end drawn throus
q n white silk ring.
: r. II. Scott Dry Goods.
It 4 waist of pale blue corduroy Is ma
N in regulation shirt waist style, with
contrasting color touch introduced ny
!, buttons Of gun metal.
II A waist OF golf red corduroy is simli
II. ly made. but the hriliancy Of the
The sun., 1901-08-31
The Suns Daily Bill of Fare.
Saturday, August 31st.
xtNII HON

Potato salad, with cucuml,ers. Corn
ucopias. tNcw) jam. Fruit tea.
DINNER.
Hyderbad outlets. Flemish carrots.
Whole potatoes String salad. Berry
KREAkFAsr To,1oRKoW.
| Nodded farna with pitted cherries.
Battered eggplant fried. Frizzlcd beef.
Toast. Filtered coffee.
| RECIPES FOR TODAY.
| Potato Salad with Cucumbers-Pcel
ana cut into dice sufficient potatoes 10
measure Il pint. Boil them III saltrd
water until barely tender and dram.
Mnrinatc with Il French dressing, 10
which is added one-half of Il teaspoon Of
onion juice and put away until colt.
Pare and cut into small dice one ana u
half cups of cucumber; mix with the
prepared potatoes, add more French
dressing and bit OF chopped parsley.
Place on Il bed of watercress Or lettuce
and garnish with tiny cubes Of cold
boiled beet
cornucopius-Cr half Il cup of but
Ter and one cup of powdered sugar; add
slowly scant half Il cup of milk ami on'
land thrce-fourthS cups of Hour. FlaNol
with fayorite extracts Spread mixture
Oh bottom OF bnttered pan or pans
mark in two and ii half or three incl
squares and bake III Il moderate oven
Roll Immediately on being taken froi.
The oven. When cold ill with whippe,
! cream on jam.
I Cold Drinks-.Are in constant demni'
!, now. Iced drinks should mean. that TN
liuuid is chilled ms thoroughly as pos
siIle by being placed in the icebox. Pia
. pare tea by pouring noling water ov"
ii the leaves. cover and let stand hve MN
i ntcs. thci, strain off and cool. Add lemo
orange, pineapple or any combination q
. fruit uices. and one will find it more a
h crptable than ordinary iced tea; also
l. decided Improvement on swcetening wit
II dry sigar is 20 Keep on hand 4 goo
, sugar Siiup and use it.
u Florontine ConsomEIc-Cover the hca'
q bones aud head Of paddock. or an
n fish IN season now, with cold waite
:, tdd several slices Or pieces of carrt'
onion, parsley. bay leaf, peppercorI
and il celery stalk. and lrt simmer for !;
~ honr or more 10 quart OF strain.
il stock add one cup of chopped CLAIMS al
i lot simmer five minutes. When ready
T. serve add the yolks OF three eggs beat,
y and diluted with cup Of cream. half
IS teaspoon nf salt and dash Of white pc
nd per. Serve with
~ ParmeSan Pate Il ChouX-Scald t,
!. and !; half tablespoons of milk with h;
!. Il teaspoon each Of lard and butter. A.
III one fourth cup Of flour and Il few gran
~ Of salt and stir vigorously. Reno
on from the fire. add an unheaten egg n
beat the mixture until thoroughly bier
I'd and light Add tw" tablespoons
Nc grated rarmesan cheese. shape in ii
nst rounds and bake in a hot oven.
Of Hy,rrabad Cutlets-l1ince very fin,
sn, sufficient cold boiled or roast mutton
81, measure one pint; add one cup Of i
M bread crumbs. one cup Of thick tom.
70 Sauce one desSertspoon of curry powd
the one teaspoon of onion juice, half t
~ spoon of salt and saltspoon of pepT
Md one well-heaten egg "a second I
~ If needed, and form into small, thick c
The sun., 1901-08-31

vocates of this ruinOus legislative policy
were they who now complain about an
inefficient and extravagant local gov
|ernment; are they who now raise, anew,
the old deceptive cry Of non-partisan
reform in local government. Can any
sensible man who knows the facts Of this
city's. this county's and this States po-
litical history credit such reforms with
sincerity, or honesty in politics?
There is no possible separation of
present conditions from the past of our
lpolifical history. These conditions follow
in the order of cause and effect. Neither
lis it possible. at least it is not reason
liable to expect. that citizens who know
the political source of the evils we suffer
who realize their extent to trust anew
the party. or the individuals, that have
SO frequently betrayed and so sorely in
; jured them.
The Union Republicans are unhesita
i: ingly in favor Of political reform-reforn
: in local government they hold tina
j Iii must come from union of all goo,
: citizens in the Republican party organl
u zation. in opposition to the Democrati
7 party. whose history proves it to be nr
/ worthy of public trust. The evils W
!. suffer are undanably of Democratic or
f gin and maintenance. These evils 70
J low. and remain to curse this State. an
j injure its people, because of an alliant
i. Of the bolter Republicans with the DEM
y Gratis in the prevention and defeat I
lc good government made possible by Inid
N Republican success in this State.
nj 1t follows. that if these citizen reforr
ic rrs are really sincere in their efforts,
A. they are broadly and unreseryedly col
The sun., 1901-08-31
FOR THE FAIR SEX.

The long waisted effect in shirt waisi.
seems to be more exaggerated rs the sea
son advances. One sees il everywhere.
which means that it will soon be il hing
of the past among the fashionable.
In an afternoon parade one can tui.
imagine Il patent device about the waist
of every maid out for her half holiday.
II never was an exactly graceful style.
and always excited the ridicnle Of men.
Panama hats, Just like those worn hy
the men, are being much worn this sum