davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-11
21dG-gSOttden.
@ti53e pon g. BON 81 q d e n.

Set 6eute Morgen frii6 Aat tie gez
nG6t, gef8neioert unO geflttt, @ltes
unb g}eue5 CUR 6anb genommen, ME
es geraOe fam; nun i6eint Die belle
g}a6mittag81pnn 10 narm in Die
peiBgetiin9te NdbItube berein. =. WdS,
Die alien @ugen lpoQen i4lGfrtg merz
ben? 9a5 ge6t ni4t; flint, &Ott4en,
es lift nod ie6r, febr Diel gu tbun.
rQott4en -. biIt Du aQetn2"
8orIi6tig f6iebt Ii6 Der blonbgez
Iofte &opf bes tleinen 2ie56en5 3ptz
f6en Sbiir unb 8a6men, unO Dann,
ais fte iie6t, DaB W}ama ni4t ortnnen
1T, tommt iie 16neu gu 2Ott6en gez
fprunger, bGlt ba5 feline neiBe S6ur3@
den por'5 @et6t uno itedt 4alb be-
f6Gmt, 6al6 f6elmiid Oas feline g}d5z
6cn our6 einen fpannenIangen 3tB.
,06l" iagte Qott6en beDallerno unb
fie6t ii6er Die 8riue meg na4 Der tlei@
men M]tifet6dtertlr. nWte 1T BENIN OaS
getommsn?"
nQies6en mar BEL Na6bur5 8ubi,
npute Die tleinen Gnt6en ie6en .....
70 oplDiQe Gnt6en -. 10 tlein, iie6
Qott6en!" uno babel 3eigt iie Die
@r0Be ~ber7elben NIT ibren pin3igen
6inger6en bergeitalt, DaB e5 aaerz
6ing8 gum Gritaunen 1T.
oun0 bar" fragt 2ott4en nit einem
f6no6en @er1u4 Der Strenge in 8lid
unb Son.
Qie56cn fett einen 3ipfel Der arg
miB6anDelten 66ur3e in ben W&uno,
Der 1i4 beina6e f4on gum 8einerr Der@
3iebt,
pa 1T Qic56en. am 9ro6tgitter
6Gngen geblie6en, unO 0a bat es auf
einmQl getra6t, unO ..... uno 49,.
Ni6ts Mama 5ugen, gelt 2ott6en?
8itte, flif mir ba8 206el4en DieOer
qan3 160n 3u," bettelt Die &leine.
Mbcr NG6z2ott6en lit ge%pi1enRaft.
,0a8 oQ08el6en" ppQen mir Iaon
fltdsn, penn e5 au8 3eit in &n1pru6
nimmt," iagt iie begiitigeno; naber
peiBt On, tleiner @ilOfang, Der 0}az
ma miiTen mir e8 bod Iagen 80, aber
crit, fpenn Der 66aoen pieber gut gez
ma6t 1T, ni6t pabr? N}nma muB
man INNER @lQe8 fagen."
9amit 3iebt iie Der &leinen baS
S6iir36en Q6 unD beginnt 7oglei4 Die
mii61ume @rbeit, ben lanqen 3tB m08s
(i6it fem gu Itopfen, wGbreno &le5z
4en erlei9tert DaDon iprtngt.
Qaute 4tnberItimmen uuf Der Straz
re; Die @6ule 1T aus. 8alD 0ffnet
fi6 Die 36ire Der Idbitu6e pieoerum
unb Elm bod aufgeI6ofener 8affiI4
brinqt Qott9en Do8 8e5perbrot. 4ber
fe bat nod Elm 4nlie8elt, man merit
e5 ioglei4.
otnnt Ie i6mei6e,nD, unO Dideit einen
cr1meFQr6enen 0Gbitabl aus Dem puz
rier. .Mouen Sic mir ni6t Elm penig
an bfeIer Rounu6t 6elfen? Die lit -
idper gu MAIDEN, uno 6rdulein 9aiting
il fur6t6ar genau! l1no t9 babe bod
nod 10 piel Qn0ere5 gu Iernen -. ni6t
pa6r, sic 3eigen mir, tpie man bo5
ma4t?"
n3eigen ia; a6er Iel6it na6sn t6ue ta
Die g}o6t Mot, 5rGutein Gu1; Sic
miiTen es ia bod Iernen!" unO GOtt4en
fdie6t idneu bo5 &affeegei4irr CUR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-11
Mu5 ift Qiebe?

n0a8 it Die Qie6e, meme 9amen 2"
fragt bic Snititut : 8%Orite6erin Ptogs
lid mttten i'm unterrt4t.
GrIt aGlgemeines S4peigen, Damn
balblaute5 &i4ern. Die 2ebrerin
fdbrt fort
sd 6egreife ni4t, mas es ba gu
Baden gie6t. Die Qie6e lit - Elm tleis
ner Ge6enfluB Der ODer,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-11
8efG3rGi9e 9ro6ung.

SrduIein Tin @egenport hires Sc
ltebten gum 8riber4en): sd babe
Dir i6on 3tpei Stiid4en SUDDEN gez
seben, 9u betommft ieBt feinen mebr!"
8riiOer3en: vWenn 9u mir feinen
8u9en giebIt, Jag i6 9einem 8rdutiz
gam, pie alt 9u biit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-11
QII3u qenuu bcfpIgt.

gaulden bat Don feinem Batter bic
itrcnQe MciIung bctOmmcn, nt4t pa
pa, ionDern INNER @atcr gu io8cn.
6inmal nun, al5 8ciOe ben 3OOlO8tz
fcben 8urten be7i6tigcn, ruff Qaul6cn
bI0BIi6 aus: gQlh, &atcr, feb oo4 nal
Ia ben I60nel, bunten @atcr8ct."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-11
Qusqefu9tes d.

puntOffeIbelb: sd babe aber f8on
Elm ausgefudtes Pe3. Saufe i9 ba
auf 8efebl meiner 6rau 5tpei Sbeater=
btIlets, pergefIe aber, mid no3 Dem
Sttel bes Stiides gu e~rtunbigen. @ie
mir nun bintommen = mas gtebt es
bo? Ser WiDeripen1tiqen 3Gb>
murg!". ga, Die Scene, Die mir meme
5rau ba por allen 2euten gema4t
bait"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-11
8 rudfe Bier.

(Qu8 einem 8oman): 3lpiI6en ben
beiben 8atten berr76te Elm iebr 1)tez
beppQes Ginper5tdnDnib."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-11
2pbbpz9 If.

(ta9 oem eriten Oft elmer neusa
Operstte). n9ieIe 8aIette, bieie Iusz
itcttung, Dieier 8l0Ditnn i'm Sert 2"
nSo, ia, bas 6Ieii9 1T piuig, bod
Der 8eiit lit - f9pa6 !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-11

5err: .9ie 2tebe lit cine gefdbrz
lide Sa9e, bpr einigen Sabren bat ic
mid rein gum Narren gema3t."
,SrGulein: LIMB 9aben Sic ffd)
f6on erbplt2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-11
S6Ge6tes 8rpQnpfifDn.

S91edtes prognOtifon
Otter gsi5iger Snfel a: nQIio elm fir
ale Mal, 0u betpmm7t Don mir audi
ni4t einen ein3igen Seller, ri4te Did
hurduf EN-"
Reffe (Stubent) : nN6er Onte1, paa
fat 9 fir einen 3ped, tpenn Oh ale
cie SouIenDerI4eine nit ing @ra6
nimmit. BORT, no 0u 9infommen
hirit, Der6rennen tie ia Oo4 glei4 !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-11

9as S9reden5ftnb.
0er feline emil: yM}ama, bu 6aft
un5 Gcute Wtorgen oerboten, BON ben
6aarcn be5 Sntels 81 ipre6en; a6er
Der bat ia gar tetne."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-11

Observation-Disclosures Cbem Elm 8rief
zines beriibmten &omponiIten angelo
ten pirb): nSit bos @9reiben q II sic
ielbit geri6tet?"
@eIoperleiber: rGatiirIi6, bier tGnz
nen Sic g ia glei9 leien: Gie 2ump,
Sic ebrloier. erbdrmlider 9alsa6<
f4neioer!%
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26
To Mine Its own Coal.

From the Denver Republican.
A new plan Of establishing coalipg
stations along tho line Of the Denver 4
Rio Grande railroad in various parts OF
Colorado and Utah has been adopted.
The plan has been under consideration
for several months and its adoption was
announced yesterday whom tho fact that
tho company's branch from Delta to
Somerset. Colo, had been completed last
Friday, was made public. The Somer-
set branch, which 10 43 miles long. runs
through Hotchkiss and other cities In
the western slope fruit belt. aud then
enters Somerset, where the Utah Coal
company has coal mines. The road was
built to these mines built to these
mines SO that coal can be hanled
from them to supply the railroad
with fuel. In the past the company has
been buying its coal Of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company. Extensive coal
sheds and breakers will be built at
Somerset and every improvement made
to facilitate the mining Of coal. Much
Of the coul used on the narrow gauge
lines Of the Rio Grande will be taken
from the Somerset mines. g. W. Kra.
mer, vice president Of the Colorado
Midland and personal representative Of
George J. Gould in many Of his Colorado
enterprises. is vice president Of the Utah
Coal company.
1t 10 said to, BE- the intention OF the
Rio Grsnde to establish coaling stations
similar to that at Somerset all over the
system. The company recently made a
large purchase Of coal lands in Las
Animas county. in the name of g. W..
Kramer and is negotiating for other
tracts in other parts Of the state.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26
sc,.nsssr Awerses,.

No magazine that 10 published keeps
one 30 well informed upon the inven
tions OF man, their development and
uses as the Scientific American. Its
Issue Of December 13 10 devoted to
Transportation on Land and Seq" that
not only goes into detail. telling Of the
development Of the railway and steam.
boat but It gives elegant illustrations Of
engines and stesmboats from The first
that were invented to the latest patterns.
It IL a valuable number.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26
People Hero Must Act.
Montrose Enterprise.

AonttoSe enterprise.
Wednesday Of last week committee OF
twenty-one. to look up data concerning
the Gunnison tunnel met here. with
twelve present. At that meeting some
very important letters wore read and
some very important business transacted
Letters had arrived from Mr.. .Newall
and Mr.. Wslcott Of the geological sur
vey. and from Congressman Bell. all
containing important announcements.
Mr.. Bell says Mr.. Newall tells him tho
department 10 now about ready to re-
port. but wants to include in that report
the actual assurance that the farmers
OF the valley will take water. The
government will undoub btedly 90 ahead
il assured that the people here want the
tunnel built and will buy The water
when it is procured.
Both Mr.. Newall and Mr.. Walcott
urge that It 10 important that the far.
mers agree to take the water.
1t is plainly evident that unless this
is done and each individual farmer
takes it on himself TO see that his pledge
10 10. the government does not propose
to do anything in the way of work. These
promises to take the water must bc
forthcoming. On October 1G the board
Of control passed resolution to turn
over to the government all data and
statistics held by it, but as the property
was the property Of the state. it would
require a Legislative enactment to trans
fer that to the government. This the
board pledged its members to try and
secure at the legislative session this
winter. This resolution was reafIirmed
yesterday and put in form to be made
OF record.
Mr.. NewaII and Mr.. Walcott say tho
government will not through Mr.. Fell
lows get the pledges, but that the water
users here must do that; it must bc
done Immediately.
1t is now up to the farmers.
Do they want Gunnison water? II
they do let them get down in black and
white as to how much they want and
let the committee OF twenty-ope have
the pledges from which to assure the
department that the water will be taken.
We urge on the farmers that this 10
very. very important. Don't delay. Talk
1t up and report without delay.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26
IxoAei Dy.peps1. C.re.

Digests all classes OF food, tones and
strengthens the stomach and digestive
organs. Cures dyspepsia. indigestion,
stomach troub les and makes rich red
blood, health aud strength. Kodol 70
builds worn out tissues. purifies,
Strengthens and sweetens the stom ach.
Gov. g. w. Atkinson. OF w. Va, says:
II have used number OF bottles OF Ko-
dol and have found IL to be very effective
and, indeed. powerful remedy for
stomach ailments. 1 recommand 1t TO
my friendi." w. q. Cook.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26
Old Year, farewell.

Old yoar, farewell! Thy hoary brow
Bends low. A few more days and thou
Art numbered with the voiceless past
RemOrseless time e'er long shall cast
o'er thee deaths mantle: the gray hills
Stand In silent awe, the prattling riiis
Are hushed, the birds Of song. the flowers
Are long since gone. 'Tis thy last hours.
Old year. farewell The night winds sob
And wall to see the new year rob
Thee of thy realm. Though l am we'll
Content, my eager heart doth swell
With burning hope to greet the new
Glad year. The old soon bids adieu
And lives alone in memory's hall,
With deeds Of man beyond recall.
Old year. farewell! The long bough drips
The winters mist, and thy mute lips
Shall breathe no more the living spell.
Old, gray and scar, soon thou must dwell
IN that dim, misty past. among
Crushed hopes and broken vows that wrung
Fond hearts. kneel moment here
At thy fair shrine. and give the parting tear.
Old year. farewell! Iwould not brood
Ger all the past Each day brings food
For thought. The present. II we'll willed,
Thro' all the future wears can build
Vast towers and temples grand, can view
Far through the mist Of years. the blue
OF summer skies. soft cleaning lights
Far up the futures may heights.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26

Rocky Mountain News has been chosen
to the chair Of history and journalism
in the Stats Agricultural College. Mr..
Thomas is versatile writer, q fine talker
and lecturer and an entertaining con.
versationlist and an all around good
man. He 10 we'll known in Delta and
has many warm friends who will be
proud Of his appointment. Thirty-three
years ego Mr.. Thomas and the publisher
Of this paper were employees Of the
Rocky Mountain News. whom Colorado
was younger than it is now. Both have
been constantly. in the harness over
since.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26
a Geld WAVe.

a Geld Wave.
The forecast Of sudden changes In the
weather serves notice that q hoarse voice
and . heavy cough may invade the
sanctity OF health in your own home.
Cautious people have . bottle Of One
Minute Cough Cure always at hand. f.
n. Wise. Madison. Ga. writes: II sm
indebted to One Minute Cough Cure Tor
present. good health and probably my
h.i,; lie" Il cures coughs. colds ls grippe,
and lung troubles. Ono Minute Cough
Cure cuts the phlegm, draws out the
inflammation, heals and Hoothes the
mucous membranes and strengthens the
lungs. w. G. Cook.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26
Cedaredgc Items.

Merry Christmas
Mr.. Closson has returned from the
mountaine, where he has been at work.
Mrs. jackson has been very i'll several
days with an attack Of rheumatism.
Mr.. Dinwiddie has returned from the
sawmill. where he has been for several
mon this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cronk spent Christmas
in Delta with their daughter, Mrs. Gil
bert.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26
"a y-A ~ ssr.v-.. nrinh Z.

II know ] would long ago hsvo been
In my grave" writes Mrs. 8. II. New
some. OF Decatur. Ala, iii 1t had not
been for Electric Bitters. For three
years I suffered agony from the worst
forms OF Indigestion. Waterbi ash, Siom-
sch and Bowel Dyspepsia. But this ex-
csIient medicine did me world Of good.
Since using II can cut heartily and
have gained IS pounds" For lndiges-
ton. Lose OF Appetite, Stomach. Liver
and Kidney troubles Electric Bitters are
a positive. guaranteed cure. Only 60c
st Peoples Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26
e M O. |
Pacific
Ry. |

The Fourteenth General Assembly
will convene at noon Wednesday. Janu-
ary 7. this being tho first Wednesday Of
the month. the date provided BY tho
statutes Tor tho convcning OF the legis.
laturc. The second Tuesday 10 inagura
tion day ~ d in 1903 that day will fall
on the 18th Of the month. which tho
Democrats declare 10 an evil omen for
tho Peabody administration.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26

Mr.. Martin, OF the North Fork Times.
has about all his personal property
advertised for sale-his horse and buggy,
piano. typewriter. etc. Tho editorial
opinions Of the Times have always been
for sale to the highest cash bidder.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26

Through tourist sIe~pine cars ir
Oklahoma City. Littis Rock and
Mcmphis Via Chociow Route. Best linV
10 Hot Springs. ArksDsss. Leaves Den
yer via G. 4 3. D.O p. m. every Sunday.
Leaves Colorado Spsinxs vis &. i b.
1905 y. M. cvcsy Monday. Leaves
Pueblo viz =. 4 &. l:D =. M. every Mon.
day.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26

The Pennsylyanians' have started the
ball rolling in organizing state societies.
Tho object Of the society for an annual
reunion and q better and more intimate
acquaintance among the natives Of that
state. who are. as rule OF the salt Of
the earth and genersl good people.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26
whore They Cens Fre...


Among the Pennsylvanidns who
showed up at the meeting last sutur-
day and their noses counted were:-
8. L. Fairlapb, Delaware county.
w. L. Miller. Armstrong county.
Austin E. Miller. Armstrong county.
W.T.. Johnston. Lancaster county.
E.J. CofYey. Cumberland county.
John Walker. Crawford county.
A. w. Carr, Allegheny county.
NJ. 2. Umbrell, franklin county.
G. w. Umbrell. Franklin county.
Levi Schied, Lycoming county.
W. l.. Rutter, Lancaster county.
Ed Rowan. Armstrong county.
John Griffith, Armstrong county.
VIM. Griffith. Armstrong county.
F. Manges. Somerset county.
G. F. johnson, Lancaster county.
r. d. Blair. Washington county.
Millard Fairlamb. Delaware county
Tom Patterson and wife. Armstrong
county.
wm. Rowan and wife. Armstrong
county.
r. NJ. McMurray. Lycoming county.
Jacob Gable, Union county.
w. H. Crotser. Union county.
W. M. Williams. Venlngo county.
Mrs. WA. Beard,--
W. e. Obert. Crawford county.
Mrs. W. H. Crotssr. Center county.
John F. Lees. Lycoming county.
Henry Lees, Lycoming county.
Jacob Lses. Lycoming county.
G. d. WaIters.--
Wm. Sanders. Lucerne county.
]. F. Sanders, Lucerne county.
Hiram Sanders. Lucerne county.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26

1t is requested that all native born
Pennsylvanians send in their names for
the roll call Of the society. There is no
fee for sDelonging to it. The object is
Tor mutual acquaintance and to talk
over old times. The roll is at The In
DEPENDENT.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26

To TRADE-One 5-room house with
two lots, corner lot, In Msicclipe Mo.
Also one 4-rooin house with * acre of
ground on Cascade avenue near street
car line and one lot on Spruce street
car line. close in, both in Colorado
Springs for emallfruit ranch near Delta.
Want 70 deal direct with owner, Ad-
dress f. J. Guyer. 1702 South Cascrde
Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. ~ tf.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26
Ranch property has been changing
hands around Delta rapidly this fall.
Hereafter Missourians will not be 10
1t in Delta county. The Pennsylvanianl
can count the most noses.

Several new houses are talked Of for
the Garnet mesa the coming spring.
This portion OF Dolta will soon become
the residence section.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26

Though tourist sleeping cars 10
Kansas City and st. Louis via Rock
Island System. Tho shortest and quick
est route. Leaves Denver every Saiur-
day 300 p. m. Arrives Kansns City.
every Sunday 9:3O n. IN. Arrives. st.
Louis every Sunday 600 p. III.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26

Dorsey Whitelaw came 10 from Boul.
der Sunday and will spend his vacation
With his parents.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26

George s. Conklin. the manager Of
the Psopia Fruit Growers association
is spending Christmns week with hia
family.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26

SrRAYED-One COW pale red branded
quarter circle heart on left side; crop and
split In right ear; swallow fork ID left
ear. MRs. E. L. RHoADEs. Montroec,
Colo, d10-At
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26

s. w. Wssks. the bee man. came In
from Western Kansas. on visit to hi,
relatives. He IL located on the Califor-
mia mesa with his son, @. H. Weeks.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26

The material for the Surface Creek
line OF the telephone came in Tuesday.
Work will begin Saturday. Tho line
extends az far as Cedaredge and from
there to the lakes on Grand mesa next
summer.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26

Z Saturday. December q, Father II. M.
McMurrsy celebrates his eighticth
birthday. He 10 a Pennsyivanian.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26

Christmas services at the Presbytsr-
ian church next Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26
Married.

RoATcAp-B -BEARD--A. H. Roatcap. Of
Olathe and Miss Daisy Beard. Of Delta,
were married Wednesday. December "a,
1902. at the residence Of the brides
parents, Rev. "A. A. Layton officiating.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26

Don Redman came in from Denver
Sunday for short visit with relatives.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26
For Male,

Patent grand upright piano. nearly
new. Cheap, Enquire at this Office.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26

Hay has "took ris" OF late and 10
now getting to be scarce article.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26

W. R. 1homa.. associate editor of The
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26

For the best coal goto winton's.
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY.
Saiseella.es.s'Rates.

! Resolutions uf respect and coincidence. obitu-
aries, 81, fve cents per line for each addi-
nOnAl Ane over one inch.
Card Of thanks--e 81 90 for each insertion.
Display advertising rates made known on
application.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
.NEE INSTRUCTOR At DELAWARE
Edward Laurence Smith Succeeds Prof.
Manning in Chair Of Modern LanguageS

Edward Laurence Smith has been
elected instructor OF modern languages
at Delaware College by the Committee
on Instruction OF the Board of Trustees,
to succeed Professor Eugene Manning
He will assume his duties at the be-
ginnins of the college term in Sep
tember.
Mr.. Smith was graduated from Della
ware College in 1886. with the degree
OF A. b. He spent the two succeeding
years at Delaware aa post graduate
student in modern Languages He
then was elected a university scholar
in romance phllology at Columbia Uni
versity, New York city, and given the
degree of A. NJ at Delaware college in
June. 1899. He next WAS elected fell
low in romance philology at Columbia
University after which he registered
as a student at LUniversite de Paris
In Paris. studying in the sorbonnf
college de France and Ecole de Hautet
Euldes under MN. Castor Paris
Paul Meyer, MorellTatlo and othe
specialists
Last year Mr.. Smith was instructor
in German. French and Spanish at IN,
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Be
SIDES. be was a post graduate studen
at Columbia University In romano
languages
The selection Of Mr.. Smith bor tn,
position by the committee is regarde,
az an excellent one. Il il signincant
showing as it does, an inclination OF
the part OF the board to place tn
alumni In the college. Mr. Smith Is Al
exceptionally bright yoHng man, az hi
record shows. and his selection, from
list or over ninety candidates, Is s8g
niiicsnt OF his ubility and the astima
tion In which he Is heh by the collaa
board.
He is the son OF Hosea r. Smith.
weu-known farmer OF Appleton. Nd
Just over the State line.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
NOT No Much Lace Now

It has been fashionable for so many
seasons to use lace in large quantities
for trimming gowns OF light color and
material that it is quite sharp con-
trast to notice the gowns now made
without any lace whatever. Extremely
effective. too. are many Of these new
designs, and the lack Of lace On even
embroidery is not at first noticeable.
First among them come the thin mus
llins. both the flounced and the plain,
which have SO many tuckH, pleatings
and shirrings that they seem most
deliberately fashioned. Tucked, pleated
land hemstitehed founces. Rows Of
lhemsttohing outlining every seam. .Ruf-
/ les finished also with hem or feather
stitching are a decided relief after the
yards and Yards OF coarse lace with
which most summer frocks are fairly
covered. The shirTed skirts are ex-
ltremely smart, made both in light anl
dark plain chiffOns or muslins, and
there are rows Of the shirring three to-
gether at regular intervals from just
below the waist to the top Of the pleat-
ed or gathered flounce. The waist has
three rows of shiTing across the bust,
and three more closer together just
above the belt. and between these the
material is arranged in full graceful
folds. and in the arrangement Of these
same folds lies the secret OF the gown
being becoming. for even a slight
graceful figure can be made to look
shapeless II the folds between the
shirrings are carelessly arranged, and
not drawn tight down enough
over the fitted lining. Be
tween the rows Of shirrng
on the undersldrt also the same care
must be taken. and the shirrings must
not be drawn too tight or a most un-
graceful effect is produced, as though
there were not enough material.
Deep pointed yolzes on waist and
skirt formed by shirrings is a smart
fashion, and the depth of the yoke is
regulated only by it's being becoming
Ito the figure: the waist OF skirt, which
ever is worn outside being finished by
ltEs narrowest possible belt, so that
there shall be no apparent break and a
lprlncesc effect be gained. This styl-
lin chiifon-gTay. white. blue or black
is immensely smart and will never be-
come too popular for it can only be
,sat:sfaCt,Ii carried ouc by a dress
lmaker who thoroughly understands the
lart cI Gi SIS. and whose customers 1An
and viii pay extravagant prices for the
atest fad.