davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-27

pset niec &27z9s, buprai $4,000 sr for
Snisrt al ben enc Iroiesicrbpiie.
HcHieicoen aaar iiaoia nsO. bog tan enb.
M Ren:erae ni 6onoet britriDe llbaiiterHe
til sgunueer al be theplpsiit Eroitsiorer.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-27

gicrninaer iiSen aiGrlighcS, cr JON
Ell lpoenoc Malm % eli fIiugcnoc
8ieIoe.
Gfterot 5roeSbefienOeIlcn Dor irem.
iast | aor. erflGreoc ,~Sorfnonocn 8ns-
ninaen inopiet / oen treeniec @iios
Hapn ol ban neobab Cubs EclligneI.
ie oper Den 8icrnina. iont her ifal no.
isres til CUBS sGre og SiGleS 5rclic.
Or. Sohn SeIcen al oen ipcuif'tli.
tberifc Iueiitanas Spnooe irembor
bcrpao Ell Sitting ira nGprte Som.
fnnb % ira set cnaelif.lutheritc &c.
neral Council. San al9beoe Jig oper
at ie BET Sremifribt, iom oct norift
airfciolf bopoe aiort, % bnb Gam.
iunoet al bare tnfnemmeli9 for oenne
itpre 8uSS @ape oenne pGroige
gpguina % tiIsnifeoe Samiunosi
iremSeIeS Cubs SeliigneIie i @ier.
1ingen.
CT. 6. @. 2uno introhucerebe Sr.
8. 90. Gibbs, WinrciotaS attornep
General. iom reprGienterebe ct.
GauIs Commercial Club. San no
taIte. al ban bar mesct pei tilfreos meA
SnofrieIien al S%omiunbets Ssfter
meS Senipn til 9pgningenS Spfs'
relic % aoitenoe; man bnnbe mere
emo inSfriet Dem; GIubben uor pei til
freSs meS aupenbelien al Ser gimme
G~engeaaue til NnItalten. % ban laa
meo @l9Se inb / 6remtiben puo oen
iorpSlenoc S%nhflnbeIlc. iom Nennc
2~9reanitalt pilSe spe paa De tomfnenoe
SlGgter.
Yroi. 6. SunS tatfebe berpoa paa
SamiunoetS @cgne Commercial Club
for Seu itprc @upe $1,000. % cp.
Unite at III too 9pgrin9cu girIotrt.
Sormanoeu Ipitc oerpoo SerrenS Sei'
%iignelie. bporpaa bIep nfiuuget "SuoS
ORD Oct er port Irucgoot".
ct Grritefor afiau9 no9Ic putrs
Sangc mellem buer Gale.
9pgningeu gier ct lrrocIc& oGrot9t
SuNtrpf, % Sen beIc SeIticeIighco uor
ifjsn 90 tiltaIenSc; after or en- a.
SamfirnhetS fisuneitc SeitieSoogc
tilenbebrogt.
Ssnooa gftcn bar Der i9ien CUBS.
t~icncitc / airfcu. Ter boloteS Seoa'
Observation-Disclosures 90 a%Itcrgnr9;
isrit Sfriftctotc al Snit. IiiIlcr Cd
aen, berpoo grrSifcn al Yoitor Gun
giero, Oercitcr altcrgoug. boori en- bel
Gel al SomiumoetS Greiter ecltoG.
(Mterc.)
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-27

-Susotunsn". in Hnses aiGIbet 6r, Ell Ell mUbrue bshrmst geaFans
'er nDsei lanenbc Wpotl ium New Home SpmaittHeu. mo Thssuie al
ale osnnes sobe. % ubsfuttss al dqe hrs baarige Gseufaber. Der CT til
aRafhneus sbe GsenHabsr ihi mausE us GUrbeSrnssr icm usbuenoi9cts ma
sTe ten til en- Rahue al isfe Sidsk.
On al be iFris Sorbsbe Tom a tdsst cmr New Home" DPa1dnsu, Ct
ben at ben gtusr ct Positive Feed, net Der life bebsuss uu9sH Ginr sar
SSuns for at ma gaNfnu til at artSse. Gu dnoeu rlois 5ORerns ION
mart bill bHre panirsnnet al Gubuer, ION benptr Wa7usn, er a feed, Der r
iauIebss touhru.nt, at ben tan bapeS % i9utss Uo II FnpeI Snoretrtus, uosH
at iumme gsrmsle mrp the feed dog. Gen 8nmIe Ruuos at rsuIre Senns
Slass Na'hnc pan pb S1lp al Stusr im iafbuIct the feed dog til the
feed bar, bar aio meOisrt SnnfslsbNr, TIL OTium bet life bu furtas't mso
RNnatsbeb. spe the feed dog suen romue 5r' easr Sa0fom al 9aat'
ptabsn sl.r p9iaa uiNe the feed bhos ulGuu,
gRaNfnsn arbdcer let Os natu IpNIst guutebdrrsn er runO, men RrsS'
Iatcr 2eti adjustable bearngs) pallet mS Silt buIft 8ier mere sno ale
minseis sliobarRb, % buorcsb Naaeburren bFwr ttauc til I9nsec alb at
arbaee uou Ole uoen at libes. Iaar Stpthen gear io6t Tdaisr os sRnnsm
2rten, e Operndabsu Hap. bpuht pGr at ben uIbrs fan brutes Ruihnen
tr9ber zig fu baars rme co nsore 1raaO, % arbehsr automatic uOeu SenfpH
til let eer Iurrt Irtcim.
"Susuenuen" bruqer bubtslt Grado Os lnSsr lock stitch. Den srs
1raac ises IWe fra Spoen, ucsu at trGotS srnnsm ct euer Here Suasr, tr
ben unor RaalTst StpiIsr tr9or Zig er; ben tn rGoes Rsrte % sr let
at iunaa. RanleH er sehsetung, Os fan ahion life iStHs ehast8.
get bpert Citing tGtts ts9ss IruOee ih Mmmeu % IuHts 9Riotsr al
9sst % Srn8enc smss cerpec ulOsubt TAFT % fulofrnotg ems paa bsss
Cher al 1snt IaItnsn CT iuripust meb lst SoanotuL buorpec man Uso
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-27
Spurpe % Iubcrfnlnic.

! aisbenbauuS SlagtebaI or Der Of
&i,m, buori oct tnbcrfuloie aiso op'
beuoreS, til Oct bIir uifabeIigaiprt.
Sinoucrne til bette Rum itoar oobs
ne. Spurpcne iIuper inh % no OF
eisr iia tilaooe meo &isrct. ! Sei
iibitc 5io bar ulou logt WGrfc til, at
mango al oisie 6ugIc lao lpge no, OF
oite ianot man bsoe Spurpe i Nprs
bebcn al aiGhbollcu. Ictte gou eli
al SprIGecrue SornnIcouiug til II
uuSerisgc &c osbc Gpr. San touIta'
tcrrcSc "a, at &c ole bapbc Itot II
Suberfuloic. iom baphc mebfsrt ~
Den. Ter fan life raabe Suil on. at
Spurpene bar facet Spgoommen pCn
at ipiie al oct tibertuIsie aiso. ut
ter en- Spforbrina til at bore pocrit
iorlistig mcO ianbant.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-27
Uncle Eph's Argument.

De posters had just finished
decorating the bill board. which
skirted the country town of 4.
with great sheets, announcing in
large letters, that "Barnum and
Bailey's greatest shows on earth
would exhibit, Rain or Shine,
Sept. /, IS-.
Uncle Eph was contemplating
the flashing sheets with the curl
Gus expression peculiar to his race.
Dat 'tfngam Sprevaricationator,"
said Uncle Eph to himself, but
the remark was caught by a little
boy just returning from school.
What's that you say, Uncle Eph,
bout that circus?" II says dat it
am an. untrouf to say dat it am de
bigges show on dis earf," said
UnaeEph.s "for dere use to be a
shoT ALL Johnson's what was the
bigdkY show on earf." "Well, it's
what the bills say anyway, read it
for yourself. said the youngster,
with mock dignity supporting the
assertion OF the bills. Uncle Eph
slowly got out his specs and pro
ce, ded TO read. "B-A-R-N-U-M.
Barnum, AND. and BAL
L-E-Y-'S. Barnum and Bailey's.
BIGGEST. biggest. SHOW.
show, ON, on. EARTH, earth,
Barnum and Bailey's Bigges,
Show on Earth" repeated Uncle
Eph. and then a gleam caught
something at the end of the line
and he began again, SEPT. /.
'Cep, one. said Uncle Eph, IAN
dat one am Johnson's."
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-27
S,aiuuis' Ssciterct bor / en- / Iibitc

Juinois' Ssclfffct Ddr Ell I lolte
llGc oigiuet aicnbelie erflGret. al
Giere al oficntliee gleuotorcr / Gbt'
COCO life pon Ell % iamme 1io fan
opbepare / biSie Glepatorer aoru,
Der tiIherer Dem iefD, % aorn Der
tiIbsrer andre. aicnbelien niI be.
pirfe itorc 6cronoringer / @lcuotor'
forretniuger. 9ihtil bar Glepotor.
eierue praftiif taIt eiet ait aoru | DC.
res 8drehuic.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-27
blep eril9reoe palate.

gn bel Gel Snoberetrinaer oplr,
ties cfterat De iGbparli9e sSurret.
ningsanliggenber bare oroneoe.
Snitor i. Grepers Snoberetnirs
opl9ites al Gaitor 2unb. Sa GaItor
0reper er pna Heiie til Rorae. Zen
mehbelte iittcresiantc SSoreteeIier poo
Wislionsmarfen, bporleoeS DC for.
ifieIige Risiionrrer arbeioer mao
Sroifob og 5remgong. antaaet ii
firfelpgenbe ue0 Sope6itationcrne or
benueo 1000. Eoitor Gum heretta.
DC lom aosierer, at Ser til ,suore.
missioner / oct iiolt iorIsbne Mar par
inofommet $t5,93t.t4, til Woonaa.
ifarmisiionen $f7.671.32, til aina.
missioner $4S9.03. til Santbolmis
iioner $434.03, til Ssocmislionen
S4375. SnStPgterne til alle aeis
iioner tilidmmen bar oper 81. IN.
iinbe itsrre iaar emo iiior. Salt bapSc
$41,340.05 Ganet 9iennem aasicrp.
rens SRnoer.
4aitor Gaeitao beretteoe iom Sefre.
ter for Snoremisiienen. at Der err me.
gen Sremgnna uaioa | oennc 8ren al
Iisiionsarbeioet; ban pegeoe paa.
bpur operor6entIig uigtig Sen par,
bpolleoes oen egentlis BAR SGrereu
al De andre Misiioner. iaa at 10 mere
Steremisiion Der blep orepei, oeito
mere biz Der oginn bIipe arbeiSci ior
DC andre Risiioner.
N~isiions-S npcrInien0entcn. Vol.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-27
Ten Sanacricit, ipn inner

Zen Sanacrfcit, iOm iinocr Stco
i Siour Sails, 2. 0of., Den lite,
12tcSoa ti3br SlIIi. cr oct uoroUeit,
liae Snrser iorbunhs 10saor0ieit.
Oct iuueS nicaet paSienhe. at Sore.
ningcn ifllbc feire lin i0.nnrige
StiftelieSicit nctop / Siour Soils.
tbi oct par 10 oaiua i oeutc Sn. ocu
blen itiftet. 9peuS 3orbmrno be-
troeter Oct uoturligpis al ben @ruuo
iom en bobbclt Yli0t at gisrc DC iterit
muIiee Spoirelier for at Soften fon
blipe en- pirfelig Sufces.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-27

Balance poa Saano 1923
@I9lben .paa Spsgefproet er enonu ca.
$4,000. men ben oil betpoelis furminbIfes
peo bette NarsmBoc.
I'll Samfnnbstasien er Der in6tpmmei
tilitretieliS til at oatte llosifternc.
Gen Sprenebe 8irtes ianIeoe Gisnopms.
pRroi er nosct oper en- balp gRilipn 9ot.
lars.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-27

y ub uSH -@pI
par Ell al firfeIige Sanoliuaer uel %.
.inget Tag UNDER Narsmsoet. 9aa
aprmi0bag boIoteS Sroinationsanot
tieneite, huorpeo 5ormnn6en orSinss
rcSe Is &anoiSater til 9rGbife. embs
Get. Ceres Sapne meO iremiioigs
Sirfepiaoie er:
!. >. egsen. Scpcll Guuntp. aasy
Sens Marbieieu. @atonunn. Co..
Diinn.
u. I. SSupclano. Goor 60. IBIS.
.. :. Rorfeu. Souno, 20.
Sstar Rorem. Spon @rope o.i.p.
9~tebraifa.
e. ~. @rimsruo Sennoinapia.
Gpo Safoia.
e. 9. Sosium. Niirrnn Go. aeinn.
Z. 90. 9affc, Aepuhlie SO. aas.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-27

9a ben iBr meooelte Cite prcr Stemnss
sioninseu paa S~alstomi:ecu life bar iulo.
itGnbis os / ct Bar SrlirlOe / @ebSelelieu
lille par soniie forrett, -meooeieS her Eele
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-27
Etber al Igtct y

Sialp al en- Gpunmcfrue fan iaupis MoTtuuiet msOns Spueu fpIoes. Zen
bar bN arm. ION 9esrtnsen utfr b life gper 8o' Binos fur Gsets Saanoe
ring. utcu of sne ben ct funpt ubkeroe. Den bar ecrnRt en- cuionattR Spde
Climber ID 2bbin winder( Der r ia Tfr Os pauheHs / fin Strtsn at en-
baarle uurOst Spcle ud p9r en- nmuh9beo,
"Suspeuru" Ter 9ot uo % er euldut aauel mse SnIpH I'll Ir1arbeptt
ium iii aRo1hubsle. GRarinsus 5obhpte er net lei baanotertgt og Senooele
Of subu T feubt Grbeorus poa bette Omraace. 5et an@ren 1r CT al bhts
gefofeubeo 90 imuft nrarbsret 2atertugeu % uoinpturneeu r rcrfe &an8s
Spn9biuet % ole be bluufe Dele al Dfnfncu er inut potsut % Ride plste'
ret, bporpeb be Iaur ct net % imaaiulct loi9uNe. Ecsuoeu bruaes Ball Bear
ing i'll 5pHsbuet % pao bssss S@r al 5Ooiptht O9 RsiutHtet G, at nar
man tar Setet AZ UahneH % i9ncr Svsbiuet 8an9, ot bette lsbe runot mere
enb tpe @auae msbers bet paa andre NaFuer bar trgt NOT mo at gn ire
6ause Boroet er lapet al uetSrrst ira iomrsniot al IMP torfeuiae gag
brmpeO mon bar opuaaei fsrre Smue % iorbtuoret at Tract Tan laa fs.
Raftnens 5Oonpte err ionpuf mo plated castors. SEreoe Staditappe
bObe 7rtubtukt % the treadle plate. builtt. gis, at 0saftuen arbetOer me-
act letce cub eaers er 1iirloet. Ten bar aaernusns o. beofe Attachments
for almiubsHg Os (fancy) Cont On uoicrEs 9uhrutht usbOa ttt bet nsrRs
tnr euueine Sproa reoiaaer her MaWne
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-27

RebennansnOe sr gtleSc al SO. "a Drop Head, Swell Front, Der forr
go so. Mss Swell Front msuss, at StaTerne % IrRURrtst er rrhst as
runbt % tar fla ualminoels spt no.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-27
9raiesISriount

scnset tar / bet i~prisbus War inobrasi
ss.7ss. 81. aapitdIea or / bet iipfte War for.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-27

Gonpr nGuuts gRunfur fan srbUiOes G8arG, 8alnsorr, essa:rSs
.ar HahOsui til oebhrt6e 9rRr 3 Nobocri CT 8ren Paa b@r Taffne
$50 bG.r'. gnn tan life irutt Jig en- untue SrflupSs easr 5ule' Rrsimt
snO SO "a saer rs. Drop Head MabOgui 8 Swell Front Srts s22oo
% $4,000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-22
WRITES WITH HER TOES.

wonderful gifts and a fine voice. She
performs remarkably well on the banjo
with her toes, and can write her name
and address with pencil between her
toes a~s'legibly as most school girls of
her age who have had ADVANTAGES of
training in penmanship. She learned to
pick" the banjo without instruction,
and can rattle off jigs and rag-time
and play accomplishments to her songs
as well as any amateur banjoist. She
arrived at Harrodsburg, KY, a few
days ago, and has been playing and
singing to crowds of people on the
streets and in the band stand in the
courtyard.
This is her second venture from
home to strive to help herself and her
poor parents, and she is accompanied
by a cousin, Mr.. Adam Adams. She has
received a fine offer from a Texas
Snowman, but declined to go so far
from her home and parents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-22

and came to this city for treatment.
When he recovered he remained as ca
terer in the Fort Schuyler club.
Last summer he had another sun
stroke, and after spending months in
the hospital recovered. A few weeks
later he was driving a hired horse
when a storm came up and the animal
dropped dead from a lightning stroke.
Bennett had to pay for the horse.
In May of this year Bennett was
experimenting a luncheon at the
opening reception of the Yahnundasis
Golf club, when a thunderstorm gath
cred. There was a flash of lightning,
the clubhouse was fired with sulphur
Gus smoke, and Bennett, the human
lightning rod, fell insensible. For
hours he was supposed to be dead, but
finally he recovered in the hospital,
after several weeks.
A few days ago was the anniversary
of his last sunstroke, and Bennett
celebrated it by getting struck by
lightning one more, and was carried
off to the hospital.
Now he is tired of it, and says that
as soon as he gets up he will try to
find a spot on earth where he will be
safe from electricity. When he finds it
he will stay there. <tS.-> <<-4''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-22
PEACH PINK SILK GINGEAM.

In gray. Tae fawn skirt was tuckeu
in knee length panels, with fans OF
mousseline plisse fitting in between
The coat was of fawn fitted to the fig
ure and rounding in front so as to-
show an Irish lace vest, with turn
over lace collar at the neck and a high
neck chemisette Of white null inset
with lace. Very smart were the elbow
sleeves with their gathered fullness
lying IF il folds, q silk turnover cuff,
over which were cuffs of Irish Lace
and below them a drapery Of fawn
mousseline, which fell into graceful
folds still beyond the lace cuffs.
The figure shows a peach pink fig
ured silk bingham over ivory white
taffeta. The skirt consists Of five at.
tached circular graduated founces,
each bordered with a cluster of small
tucks.. Above these are inserted me.
dallions Of deep cream escurial lace.
The waist Is tucked below a shallow
yoke Of the lace and opens at the back.
The sleeves are tucked almost to the
elbow and are fulled into a lace cuff,
with medallidAv inserted above. A
black velvet ribbon stock tie, an EN-.
broidered batfste turnover and a black
velvet sash sirdle with bows in ends
at intervals ere the accessories. A pale
pink ribbon straw hat, trimmed with
black wings and black MORE ribbon.
is worn.-Vogue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-22
SPHINX is IN DANGER.
Increased Humidity of Late Years
i'm Egypt Is Causing 1t to
Crumble Away.

The Echo de Paris quotes the old
saw "Misfortunes neve come singly,"
and says that after the fall OF: Cam
panile of st. Mark in Venice another
specimen of sculptura1 architectural
art Of the ancient times is menaced
with ruin--the famous sphinx of the
pyramids.
A note Of alarm was sounded by D.
c. Longwaorth, editor of a newspaper
in Cairo. II. appears that the trouble
arises from a change of the temporal
ture produced by the work of irriga-
ton of these last years. Now there
are IS to IS days of rain in Egypt an
nually, where formerly a modest. in
undation of an hours length appeared
like an extraordinary event. But the
celestial cataracts have so damaged
the colossus of stone that it's crum-
bling away is considered only a ques-
ticn of years. after centuries Of re-
s%istance and immobility.
The most prominent French artists
are signing a petition asking the Ital-
ian government to forbid the rebuild
ing in Venice of the Campanile.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-22
BUDDED FRUIT TREES.

Cutting on Stubs During the Grow.
" ing Season Of July or August.
Buds put on last August or Septem-
Der, if growing, should now have the
stubs cut off. The stub is the three
inches or s 70 Of the stock left above
the bud when the top Of the stock (the
young tree that received the bud1 was
cut of in spring. This leaving Of two
or three inches of the stock above the
bud helps the latter in starting to
grow. Some leave no stub, but cut OF
the top even with the bud in spring.
This saves labor, but the bud is not so
certain to grow, and the wound does
not heal so we'll as when there is a sec
ond cutting in July or August.
The cutting is not difficult If the
stub is half an inch or less in diameter,
but care is required to avoid cutting
the bud. The cut, a will be observed.
is made on the side opposite the bud
and should be slanting, about forty
five degrees. A sharp knife and a
steady hand are necessary; otherwise
the knife may slip Or the point OF the
knife may not come out soon enough,
and the bud will then be cut off and
all the previous labor lost.
The proper cut is a somewhat rapid
draw cut from left to right, slightly
inclining upward, and if properly man.
aged the point Of the knife will be
drawn out before the edge can come
in contact with the growing bud. One
cut may be sufficient, but frequently
more than one will be required, and
better three o. -four efforts than to run
the risk Of cutting the bud by one in
judicious cut. Should the stub be con.
siderably owe half an inch in diameter
a small saw may be needed at first,
smoothing the cut with the knife after
ward.
Cutting off the stub during the grow
ing season in July or August, the heal.
ing process will proceed at once, and
by the time the leaves fall the wound
will in many cases be entirely covered
by the new growth.-National Stock
man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-22
GREENSBORO FIND.
Skeleton e Unearthed Under the
White House by Workmen.


; Workmen employed in tearing out
the inside of the white house un-
earthed, deep down under the base
ment, a portion of a human skele-
ton: Strenuous efforts have been
made to keep the discovery a secret.
pending a careful Investigation. lie
workmen have been cautioned MOI to
discuss the subject, and most rigid
regulations have been adapted to pre-
vent persons not actually employed
in the work from entering the build
ing. Even clerks and messengers be-
longing to the executive force are ex-
c!CGe5 under the existing order. The
mysterious discovery was made while
the laborers. were e~xcavating a SUBJ
cellar below the floor of the basement
Tor the new heating apparatus. After
going down about ten feet a massive
stone vault was encountered. It
proved to be what was apparently the
foundation walls Of an old house that
had evidently stood on the spot where
the white house was afterward erect
ed. 1t will be remembered that the
land upon which the white house and
adjacent public buildings stand is
made land, developed to it's present
condition by filling in and grading. In
this same excavation was found an
immense oven Embedded in the stone
wall, and in close proximity to the
oven was found the bones. The work.
men believed they had unearthed an
ancient tomb.
During the tearing ~ process many
other interesting discoveries have
been made. In the famous east room
evidences of the fire of 1914, when the
mansion was Destroyed, were dis
closed. Pieces of burned timbers we're
found, having been left undisturbed
when the building was reconstructed.
According to experts, the outside
walls of the white house are of perfect
construction and are said to be more
solid; and substantial than those of
modern times. Fault is found, how
ever, with some of the interior brick
arches, which were found to be dan
gerously weak, and in a state of de-
cay. In a few places the old founda-
ton was found 10 be in need of repair.
New retaining walls have been erected
to brace up the weak places.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-22
HER FORENOON GOWNS.

- Other Exclusivs-Itens Tha1
SAaFk The EleGant Woman.
There hpa Is q particular ftnessN and
charm about the forenoon foulards and.
1gured louisinas
low e such goodsshadessoul f hue,Swssoso,ds
colors, cafe 90 lalt5 certainSigsr,a;ygsL.s,
Designs are sman-pinp points and inter-
laced lines much In evidence. Theaart.
Of the best maker is to keep these silks,
in solid effects One or two scissor
clippings on bodice and skirt outlined
In q plain silk are the#telling touches,
No n Of taste thinks OF having such
q gown ape the fashion of those she
wears In the afternoon. Very decided
distinctions have come to be observed.
q american woman is learning that
to dress showily morning, noon and
night, carrying her fortune. on her
back ~fguratively, results in barring
her out where her ambitions most are
centered.
Upon the forenoon ~linens-blues,
pinks, both rose and strawberry, to-
gether with the biscuit colors-is seer
much e~laborateness of white embroid-
cry as we'll as insettings of heavy
white .laces. Upon white linens en-
broideries and laces are in ecru and
ocher tones as well as pearl white and
cream white, while the light and deep
shades Of embroidery in pinks, blues,
mauves and greens produce upon a
white ground very charming effects,
and In embroidery a-jour also. There
are extremely fine linen lawns and cor
responding laces and embroideries
which are marvels of beauty, consti-
tuting another genre of gown. All Of
these are the grahde mode Of the
season.
Every variety of skirt is found, from
gore models, where the design forms a
complete whole from the bottom. tc
the top, to fitted or shaped founces,
single, double or triple, to paneled and
plated models. This gives a wide
scope to the designer. Bodices are
Eton1zed, basqued and rounded, while
bolero lines are not neglected.
Silk wolfe is the most enhancing
material for gowns. Two such beau
ties were recently met at a wedding
out of town, and each was worn with
a SILK a to match-one in a soft
fawn shade, the other in a changeable
gray and blue, the wolfe skirt matching
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-22
COOK MAKES A DISCOVERY.

N0OXA "A DA0SO
other Philadelphia young women scert
the summer at Oquaja lake, near sus-
q%uehanna. One day, while bathing,
Miss. H%arridan placed her diamond en-
gagement ring on a log, to prevent
the water from injuring the setting.
When the party had completed their
diversion the ring was missing. There
was CONSERVATION in the party, and
Miss Harridan offered a large reward
for it's return, but it was not found.
A few days since another party of
Philadelphia women and some young
people from Chicago visited the lake.
and went fishing at the point where
Miss Harridan lost her ring. In cross
ing a meadow the party found a snap
ping turtle, and they carried it to the
hotel in triumph.
In ~dissecting the creature Miss Har-
ridan's long lost engagenzsrtt ring was
found In its stomach. Miss Harridan
has long been married, but it has been
sent to her present address at Pull-
man, III.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-22
LUZ)N AN ISLAND OF GOLD,
ChtcaEo Athlete Returns from the
Philippines and Paints a Gilt
tering Picture.

John Robinson, former swimming
master at the Chicago Athletic asso"
citation, has returned from a three and
a half years. stay in the Philippines,
and is enthusiastic over the future of
the islands.
"There is gold in quantities in the
province of Benquet, in northern Lu-
zon," said MI. Robinson. "When good
mining. laws are passed and the use
of powder and dynamite is allowed,
it will not be long before the mines
r opened up. Thousands of men
h:ve secured claims and are awaiting
fer 4 chance 70 develop them.
"a the southeastern peninsula of
LII" IN md in the islands of Mindanao,
M:zsate, N::S!ora and Panay there
also are rich gold and copper depos-
its. There are coal fields at hand for
fuel and power"