davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-02-02

sOh' e yark,'1 Aait ste t some me
d M pm pies tod Efdw I'm
vi s<;ney receat fersbsttef milk
pie, shell be real glad % give 1t
to md She's SO obligip' AsBpt-
Lex is.
Folks can talk. bout Fairs much
as they want an hog. they keeps
up with the'timas; bPttiaes or no
times, you'll never ketch me . was
Sin ny times an'.hard works tx.
in, nothin' to tie Fair no more
Mol Sfl' Mandy Binks. hss done
gone to her kst Fair an :she'l
lstsy behind the times, tho !. rec
! l6n as how IcsSt ssy nsthin il
| I'm hRpided to.iht grSge in one
l6 them Sev.fsSgled hdssld1s ker
RIGGS Bee was readin' bout tn
[otherday, but 20 more Fairs to
MANLY Binds!NclSif
To ha continued. -.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-02-02

is.s~ss -
% M
n. = e.. e "a II '3C s,' ~, ! e:
,'lara it wss that big: They had
some dogs there too, With tsse on
an blss rim nsfousd their necks.
I'd lis like to know ho'd give q
prem lIiih for them Blasts. They
AIM .ftfor not6in, bit to bring
mud an aeas IN the house an, eat
up v5fles. John Binks thst'a my
husband, hes got a dbg, but 15ess
let. you know he don't come h'
that house when I'm round, I've
got some chickens home finer q
some O them ssrappy little things
that was there, tho they do sly "a
how they lay lots. Mis- Jones
come MP then, an was resl perlite
sn'.nice, that was spresin' for her,,
Since her husbind .put mp . new
crib-"BGn" she calls it-she
goes with Nsrsnese 90 high, she
don't speak ito pore critters like
me an Mis- Butler no more. At
ter shsdeet, an talked a spell,
she asked for my receit for cray
l,pple ;elln then she pp'p lef
without even sayin. thank you, dgs
III xouldn' be's mean as thatwomal
flor nothin.s They had some race
but them little boys what was 3
din. dian' tnow pothin 'bodt y q au
4 the hcsses ken runnin lore the,
{ wa ready. Now, my John, eouat
a ridfors4n; he is q ins boss
man my John is, if I do say it my
seit. Aftsr the bosses ~as mo
run downsthey got 'em to go o
j tosethenibut thspore things W
J 50. tired, they jess had tawhip % |.
! every step o the way 'mske q
Il 90 round. I'd nevet let nobod
frun NO boss o mine, tho my job
: SEE as how the bay COLT what's je'
' eoin' on two years is mighty PED
o lon his. feet, an he lows to RI
Q him.. bqt, I reckon he won's if
0 know that rp q talkin 'bou
e Then they sed they was goin'
i, have recess for dinner, tho
4 couldn' see as.how they'd done D
, thin to have recess for I ask
% Mis-. Butler toeat with me, kno'
4 in as ho~rd q .eood dinner q
" she did sod6te on'my pam.pies q
!. cabbage pickles. John. he hu
s: ted up Bee aus'she brought
q Young man with her what tried
8. be real perlite, sbut rcould see
,s didn' have much sense. He "
r. real silly, he was an jess KEEP
-
81 grinrin'all the time, an when
IT, told him TO have some o my Q
On footielly what I'd jess made fr'
k. Grandma AbUy's receak be j
tie LATED like he thought it was miG
atty funny an sed. "Nol tia
m you, M.sbBinas. I never eat je
no made from the feet o the low
as kine". L lowed it warn't ki
In but caM an I reslly thought
M how he'd have q spasln. he got
rs rcd an .choky. at the orful n
I'm take he'd made. But, 1 had I
IN nice dinner an he mus g.
if home pefore breakfast. I reel
we he lives fsr-cause he was pot
lily full hungry an did eat . lot.
m hope Bee, don't care nothin b
,w3l him, cause he amt the kind
on- man for my Bee, he amt an I
srnl tell you after dinner, they
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-02-02

7. J. Liable. Druggist. 8 guaF1nl
every bottle of ChamberlainS Cough - 4
medy aAdswill refund the money to any
one who is not satisfied after using tpe.'
thiuls Of the conteats. This is the tes1'
remedy in the 9Fld for y eripps,
coughs. colds, croupand whoJping cough
and is pleasant and safe to take. 4 pre-
vents any tendency Of cold 70 resultin
pneumonia.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-02-02
.Mauly Bi1&slg
BY s.JuEsA o. HINES, sf
xof POTTER. 81, xAtrISRAhisH' ]
s1awhlch Maady naes1 e The cOsn'
xty felr. e..
CHATTER.

q
nsss b0.s ,As nidss:ssot osto.1 I
bsk evssiboaA Ias mafipsgrsnd
dsj6s fofsedr County Fair, what
takes plsce eyaty ysat{ haa eed
- mJbsI3 ses1, that1 warn't go
I'M take 6pe,single thipg+o heep|
Zen o1t; No!Sirl Not I. I took
nv las when / got beat opto'the
premium for that nice star guilt
o'mine what had qps hundred pat
ches in every 4qdare. But Bea-
trice, that's 'ny daughter; Bes.4
allut calls her, but she think ITS
uptD high souudin' 70 Gay Bea-
tf;ce. Well Bee she 4ed as how
s.19;esd must tels nyk Dewey Qsik.
kbeins It wsssshs- latest patterns
.an'' sohs pid les ssnfjelly an bat.
She lowed couldn' nobody
beat me at that, KNOWN. asIAew
Grandma Abby had learned me:sH
all old things is bsst even Nee
dies say I'm waybehind Tie times,
sap' don't half kzbw .what'sgoih
On. We'll, T'jess recon i em. |
.&n'tyousg an spry like I was 3
few years sgos.sn' it amt for old
folks to keep up with the times no
way As, I was sdyiH Bee. she
pestered me tel MY life, was near
vorrisd out, p \ jess lowed II
take my'Dswey quilt an jelly an
! pickles not ths6I spscted .ng pre-.
xsnuim. No Sir! not i! Is know
seok blacestoo we'll. i didn'' g
th5fe las yesr. for nothin's The
Fair swas 10 begin Tuesday,. .
Monday. what with tendin' tosth'
washin; for MondAys sllus wash
= day, an cookin' dinner for me an
! Bee to taxi lopg. 4 was might.
nigh tockersdppt; an wanted Be
togo sho1t me, but she woqf
: make msgo an wear my bes' NE,
alapacy what Sister Auye's dspeh
ter had give me las sChris!Ya.
Bees real pcrtickler bout me ar
allus wants to fix me DIP, shA doe'
We got ready an started for th
Fair bout 8 O'Clock. = ain emo
en.three miles, but old Grsy'sf
slow, l sed to Bee, SEE l, w be
ter 60 early-so's togst there whe
the gates vas opeped at ten o'clocl
1t did pear to me- like that the'
boss counted his steps, il eyer
critter did count. l jess bot a
talked to him, but it didn' DOR
good snswe went jess like We vi
aeoin to a fun raj. Bee would
let mebtand up an boiler at1hir
She lowed, it warn't nice, butla-
mercy me my patience was Plu
wore out. We tied ole Grey n
der tree SOS he'd be cool even
he was 80 pestucatin' like. then
went in an put my quilt an gel
an stuff where folks could $50 e
An if 1 DO say Il myself. my 1e
ey Quilt was real nice an the .
ly one there. 1 got4the pate
jess las month for ten cents rig
after Dewey was smarried. an
wanted to send that Quilt to
wife, but Bee she wouldn' let. 2
l know Mis-. Dewey would a he
glad to get it, this kindo'cold W
Their. Then l looked round to
what was there an saw Mrs B
Ter she's the one what al
brings big cabbages an gets
premium, too. Her husbands
mo- count sort er Teller an
tends to the garden an raises tn
cabbages herself. She wanted
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-02-02

49, 49, Z
~
knows how she iddstraips st
throuekno muslin rag y I done
minsl but, +d6 ssy asasw them1'
jedgss Amt soeno sense or taste
neitlsr. but,s that's the, way the
publISs alps gOt its fev.,rites, sp:.
tains 10 usp to fqps. tho 7 did
low,Ashow Laughter got that pre-
mii,ufm.s 1t begun to gil. mighty
dark an / looked out an seed 4
big ram WIS comm up an I ssd
Ito Bss; SEE I awdd ibetters b. a
| eoiuvslse Ill git ny Dewey Quilt
wet My John, he'd rid 'ss mule.
an I senehim outo milk the cows
/ He don't let he do nothilb like
that, my John don't. So ne'en
i Bee gathered up the Quilt an jel-
| ly sn'spickles an stuff "a stated
| long towards home; but - hadn'
! eone.no distance when tho rain
!, took us an we were plum soaked
!, to the skin. My nice dress twas
linn A an ole dfsh rag an the
floters ON my bonnet FS jess
} | ruined. Ole Grey''s kinder pssrked
i uubein's hsEss gdh hoYe;: % !
!. didu' take Ss so Long to, get there
q But it jes<rdined on rs every stef
. O the wsyzas' I vowed right Their
q an then that nos6in 'uddsr TIL
7 ISun'd 9verF tAkespe TO 10 Fsi,
, sginx 90 I did have sFrsal mic
4 timSwith Mis-. Butler Inn-wrap
j. ped NV Dewey Quilt an m!
= breathe was cleen took~sway.
70 VS. riln' mad I can jes&tell you
e Spite Smy ,ppttin' it Under tn
81 sesisSb' q settin' on it, The RAIN
a ruihin at the back an my quill
/, tAssjess ruined. That turkey re-
" I'd boughtirom Mr.. Amos at tn
IN big store fotlOc a yard. he sed a
SIS How wouldk ruin. hpd run all owe
IT the blue.aiY whitebn' notified
10 up; 80 is il jess Y ut never be {
l lfor nothiS. You jess wait. tell
1t. see Mr.. Amos, I'm goin' to sho
to him what cheatin' rascsl he i
1 rjass sot DOWN pam cried, I VI
10 that msd an sorry. Bee she Ia
ed fed. but that come a goin' viii
W. that gigglin' young man all da
IN She won't go with him no more
M she is my chile, I raised. her be
IN tern to laff at her Ma when 81
a is worried like In my day l h'
to too much respec' for my.Ma to
he nothin' like that,-but young fol
as thesesdays, amt got the love a
q respec' for ole. folks what tn
L oughter have, not sayin' MOTH
alf bout there Pa an Ma. Lawl b
6m I'll never forget that day, l won
ess 1 was grieven' 80 over my gu
On that / forgot the jelly an pick
INK an stuff an my John,-he's tt
lily careless, but he can't heep it,
nm Pa was jess like him. Grand'
inc. Abby sea he dropped the basl
AZ an there went everything ell he
90 mash right on my clean slit
MIS- room floor, not sayin' moth
real bout the glasses what was all b
left ken an cost &c q piece at
kon Corner grocer an they was
her, last he had too. It peared to
7 as il the Lord didn' want me
,out 90 that day, or Ne wouldn' . sent
.IAla - A. -r,~, m ., nSoo 0nlIt
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-02-02
!. AMENDED CHARTER
bank, ofIst.. MsrtidVills'


at stsMaftinxIlle. 49,
SffkDssfAr,s or AMERICA. STATE OF
; LOUISIANA. PARISH or srxARrN.
Byt this public '1nstrBhent. know 70.
that this the El3veith day Of Ja4ua-
IVA. D., Niasteen hundred and ole
!. Before me. ]. M. OLIVIER. notarIpub
lie, duly commissioner and qualified In
and for St.. Martin parish, Louisiana.
and in the presence Of the hereinafter
named and undersigned witnesses. =
Personally came and appeared the
herein named and undersigned persons.
who are the actual owners and hoidrrs
of the stock of the Bank Of st. Martin
Vile, Of 81. Martinville. La. who dedlar-
ia that ssting under resolutions Of the
sock holdprs meeting held January Sth
1901. at'ssid Bank, they do now re-orga-
nize themselves for that purpose OF car
rying a general Bank &asiness. under
the laws a the State of Louisiana. and
they declare the following to be their
charter a. amended at the meeting OF
January 9th. 1901, viz:
CHARTER OF THE BANK o. ST. MARTIN
vIL1E.
ARTIcLE.I. -
The name of this corporation shall be
BANK OF ST, MARrINvILLE," with its
domicile at st. Martinville, parish Of st.
Martin, State of Louisiana. i
ARrIcLsn II.
That the capital stock Of this Corpora
tion is hereby fixed pt Forty thousand
dollars, divided in four hundred shares
Of One hundred Dollars each ey adding
to the original eapitaf the accumulated
surplus to date and by issuing certfa.
Gates Of stock to the present holders. one
additional shdfe for each share, now held
By them. =.
Article III.
, The following named persons are the
shareholders:
Il Mrs. A. Gernaud, ten shares
FIN. Thomas, two shares.
). VIII. Cozine, ten shares.
J.B. Levert, thirty shares.
: Jas. j. Martin, two shares.
; Claud c. Martin, two shares. I,
, 8. Dabadie, ten shares.
r. Martin, one hundred and twenty.
six shares.
81 F. Rousseau, eighty six shares.
a Felix Bienvenu, eight shares.
ell Albert Bienvenu. twenty two shares.
O. B. Audibert. thirty six shares.
MI FIT. Gunbeau. fourteen, shares.
81 A. F. Rousseau. twenty shares.
L. Cardinal, twelve sharee
u Mrs. Aloysis Eastin. eight shares.
10 Mrs.. R. Martin. two shares. .
sr ARTICLE ".
This corporation sha2l commence b
% siness on the first day Of August, A. /
is Eighteen hundrdd. and ninety three, au
es remain a body po11ic for the term
ne ninety -Dine years.
raI ARTICLE v.
Pa The Affairs of the Bank shall be NAL
m aged by g Board of Seven directors vi
shall be elected annually BY the sto
y holders at an election held for that pu
Rn pose. Each shares entitled to ona vo
he Said directors shall appoint all the Of
re GERS and employees Of said Bank, fix thu
AL salaries and bond, and make and ords
=. all necessary bylaws for the PROF.
~ managerial Of the business OF u
ny bank.
ARTICLIvI
The Board Of DIRECTORS lie composed
'ao ]. B. Levert. B. Martin, W. H. Cosi
ow L, ]. Gardemal, r. T. Guilbeau. Alb
,he Bienvenu, A. F.. Rousseau, who oh
do serve until their successors are electe
for ARTICLE VII.
|: al This corporation may be liquidated
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-02-02

That the capital stock of this Corpora
ton is hereby fixed pt Forty thousand
dollars, divided in four hundred shares
of One hundred Dollars each ey adding
to the original sapltaf the accumulated
surplus to date and by issuing csrtia.
Gates of stock to the present holders. one
additional shdfe for each share, now held
By them. -.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-02-02

The Board Of DIRECTORS is composed OF
]. B. Levert. B. Martin, W. H. Cosine.
L, ]. Gardemal, F. T. Guilbeau. Albert
Bienvenu, A. r. Rousseau. who shall
serve until their successors are elected.
ARTICLE VII.
! This corporation may be liquidated at
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-02-02

1 how he'd have spasln. he got 30
| rcd an choky. at the orful mis-
| take he'd made. But, I had real
nice dinner an he mus a. left
home before breakfast. I reckon
he lives fsr-cause he was power
full hungry an did eat lot. !
J hope Bee, don't care nothin bout
\ him, cause he amt the kind o
man for my Bee, he amt an l car
u tell you after dinner, they had
{. some more races an I reckon
[ they couldn' get nobody else t.
5 ride. cause they brad them same
J. little boys. Its acryin shame TO
, any decent woman to resk he
: chiles neck on them cautankerou
e critters. No chile O. mine shoult
: ride one if I was q Twin men Mis-
8 Butler then weht an see who tool
e premipms with jelly an stuff
a My Dewey Quilt had q little piec
9 O. blde ribbons fastened to it al
n Mis-. Batter lowed as how it ha
o took the first premium an I'd &c
IS S.. 90 like their book sez. but Lor
d lbless me, / amt never seed ne
v chin but that piece o blue ribbon
Is it warn't even long enough to ii
d Bees hair. Mis-. Butler sed :
s, how my jelly was . the heap clea
. est, but Mrs. Jones little ole glsa
8 O blackberry jelly looks the pr
n MUM an It was real muddy, cau'
Is ! I took it to the light to see ! je'
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-02-02

To be continued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
rHE ~ sMIRr -.

Simple shirt waists differ very little
this year from their predecessors o.
last II anything, the sleeve is a tgiEe
narrower and can hnish with a stlT or
transparent cuff a pretty variation OF
the yoke pattern carries tvo points AZ
the back coming rather close torether
The fuliness OF the blouse is set into two
shallow box plaiis as either point
These are repeated in front. there boast
ing an additional one In the center o.
which are little holes for the reception
OF buttons o. studs.
\ very pretty viyella shirt waist ana
one that would work out equally wen
in cotton fabric. was arranged IN small
tucks back and front There was no
yoke but "a sailor collar Of tinted mus
lin adorned the top IN most bewitchire
fashion. A detached vest and transnar-
eDt collar Of tucked esprit net cornpiat-
ed the neck. while The bishop sleeves
finished AT the wrist with tucked cuEs
OF the same. a shirt waist 81 .his de-
scription is much more dressy than ths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
COSTUME FOR A JUNE BRIDESMAID.

lures in male disguise. but they are few
and far between. The ordinary man is
so selfish. and too often when he is out
walking with his good, economical little
wife in her dowdy made over dress he
admires some extravagant, butterfly
creature who lifts her dainty lace pet
ticoats to show her smart patent leath-
er shoes and silk stockings, and he
wonders discontentedly why his wife
has no style"
And yet if q girl marries rich man
like Mrs. Atweld, for instance-you
say you are sure she is not perfectly
happy"
Naturally. Whatever course we take
we are sure now and then to have re-
grets. If we were perfectly happy,
what would be the use of heaven"
Kitty. you are a pessimist-"
'.No-a philosopher. only look
straight at things. Here. for instance.
are three little ways in which a wo-
mans marital happiness can be spoiled
you may keep them for further refer
ence if you want to: First. through be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
/az- MaG
New York.

New York.

Opinions. no doubt. differ on this
subject as on all others, but it viii re
agreed that girl Of Is or Il. with short
dresses and long hair. looks ridiculous
when wearing two or three expensive
rings. Several children Of the writer
acquaintance wear them daily and Sip
them on and of with as much GOODNESS
as . woman OF 30 accustomed TO them
ali her life Pearls and diamonds look
out OF place On their small ard often
grimy hands and no girl should wear
rings until her hair is up and she is out.
Even then they should be Of the SIM
plest description-pearl or turQucises.
but no diamonds. OF course. the third
finger Of the left hand must remain IN
fettsrsd until an engagement riue s.
placed thereon. but all other fingers
may be adorned. though a marquisa
ring is the oniy one which is suitable
for the first finger. As the putting up
OF q girls hair IS The signal that she
may be considered grown up. 50 Il is
the signal that long dresses. vels ara
rings may be worn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07

thick black hair and never wash Il on
II mixes with the dust and becomes
rancid and very sickening- II you ever
set to leeward Of one Of them. though
II be ysrds away, youn be sorry.
SmelI2 Eeavensi One day 7 was CALI
ing on a lady ~ Jolo when a native wo-
man came in dressed in her best I sim
ply could not stand il or sit il euL I
Sot Up and walked away.
I felt sorry for the poor. creatures
though, for they are cruelty oppressed
by their men They are much worse or
than the women IN the northern Philip
pines There. owing % the influence ef
the white mans civilization the high
spirited. strong minded Tagalo women
hold their own fairly weu with The
men," MARILLA WEAVER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07

Their outer garment is ike night
gown, and in II they look like a night
mare. Their teeth are very bad-a sign
Of race degeneration. Like their men,
they chew a nauseous mixture Of to-
bacco and betel nut. which stains the
mouth and teeth red. as n they were
covered with blood. And-and 7 don't
believe they wash their clothes or their
mems clothes. 7 did not see any wash
ing done The men are excellent swim
mers and so get q bath once in awhile.
but the women do not swim much
Then too. TO make matters worse. they
soak their black heads in cocoanut OIL
Do you know how cocoaDut oil smells
when il gets rancid 2"
mo. I don't" replied both the News
paper Man and the Lady.
Then you've something 20 BE- thank
full for. They pour the OIL upon their
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07

pose she wishes for money more than
ever in order that she may give them
all the Iuxuries and advantages enjoy
ed by their more fortunate playmates ."
But, Kitty, we read so often of a
poor young man marrying a girl with
out money and Of how beautiful their
life is. She saves and helps him by her
housewifely qualities and her economy
and he loves her so devotedly, and by
and by he becomes a great man
And by that. time she is premature
~ old and faded and has lost all her
style, and another young, pretty wo-
man comes along
"Oh, all men aren't like that"
NO; there are a few sanity crea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07

chief is pulled and passed under the
chin 10 hold the hat on"
What queer lot they must be-
said the Lady.
They are a queer lot-as uncivilized
and barbarous as a people can be. Some
of the women drape g shawl around
their heads and shoulders. like the Arab
females 1t is usually bright cOlored.
These Sulus are fond Of bright colors
The women usually veil themselves. ac-
cOrding to the rule in Mohammedan
countries. only their eyes being visible
when they go into villages where white
men are. They are very timid. II some
of them are walking along q path and a
white man. coming up behind. overtakes
them and appears alongside. they run
in all directions and hide themselves
like wild animals. White men appear
to have bad reputation in those
parts"
Probably they deserve It," remarked
the Lady.
But the SuIu females are so horribly
unattractivei" continued the Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07

cofonePs head and comparing his white
hair and slow ways with the black curls
and youthful ardor Of Harry
a triumphant light came into Peggys
eyes, and she opened her mouth to
speak, but I did not give her time.
"On the other hand I continued. elf
she had married Harry she would not
be al this moment on top of this coach
because she wouldn't have a dress fit
for the occasion, or, if she did manage
to come. she would be in torture all the
while lest those black clouds over there
should materialize into rain and spoil
her only foulard gown at IS cents a
yard. That quality spots, you know.
Eleanor Atweld hasn't that worry be
cause she knows the colonel is only too
glad of any excuse to buy her a new
dress. Then. too, Harry's wife would
feel the inferiOrity of her gown. She
would be conscious that the lining of
her skirt was percaline and theirs silk.
and that at any moment a treacherous
gust Of wind might blow up the edge
and reveal the fact. It's just these little
things which make life misera BILE"
But Harry may succeed"
Gle may, and, again, he may not.
It's q gamble Another thing. man
has twice as good a chance of success if|
he isn't incumbered by a family. Re
member that. Then consider, if he
fails
Poverty is no disgrace,"
and no credit. This world is an
overcrowded place, and it's a question
of the survival of the fittest ONLY the
clever ones reach the top, and the nat
uraI inference is that if a man doesn't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07

scarfs OF evening cloaks; they depend
from dchus OF delicate Eauze. they give
a snap ia velvet ribbon erays-ts or
ada touch 10 the clustering chouN of
ribbons that brighten some quiet. SELF
colored waists
Vow that women have appropriated
Tor their Own use Jhe dress eases orig
inaliy intended only FOR men. the man
utacturers have been obiiEe5 20 cater
especially TO their needs The nez-
cases for women are smaller and ife5rer
than those Tor men and are covered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07

THAT shining ornament 70 society
and feminine ciu0dom. Mrs.
4 Charles van Hebrides. and her
husband have a son s years old-Yaa-
|; per van Hebrides-soie male bud on
the rosebush OF their domestic bliss
Yawper IS an infant phenomenon.
I Every act Of the most trivial sort g.
narrated 20 friends as a prophecy Of
future greatness. When ne kicks his
mother. it is a sign ne Is going 70 D.
president
Mrs van Hebrides Is an up n date
mother. strong on the scientific man
aeement q children. she has read
papers time and again before the
clubs OF The proper control Of chill
dreu, particularly The children OF The
poor. Consequently we may expect
~ flaws IN Mrs. van Hebrides' family
Discipline. she makes young TavpeF
20 % bed every night a. 2 O'Clock
This Is the manner of ft-
3Irs van H---NoS. Tswrsr 20 .
bed right straight this minute. Don't
y1u cau r1c another time tonight I
won't answer 81 you Do.
TVo minutes pass. The T4vysr yen
b. hear1