davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30
Korreiponoancer
Geoar Sails, Sa.

81 s.9orsluno tom / iioite lge
bjsm ira aatimer; ppOr bun bar OPP
bOlot fig ct Bar Muaneosr.
STUDENT ID. 6anien. 9atimer,
Soma, beiggte os / Spnoags Os 9aIte
/ 1a3arets Strife Oeo Qftens SUBS
tjeneiten.
= 0alter 9lien refer / oenne l1ge
til SainsDiae, 8is., hoor ban bill tdge
unoeroisning / telegraph auniten.
= 4fFutnings Soften for por
5erieItole Der ftulos hdpe p9ret fioite
Sgnbag bleb paa @runo at ben inos
trufne gegrapelie, opIat til pda Ssns
Dag, Den pil oa bliOe afholOt / 8irten
81. 3 om Gftermiboagen og ale er
penligit inobuot til at beltage.
= Ra3arets Menigbeos apinOefor=
ening afboloer beres maaneolig Nsbe
5reodg gftermiOoag hos Mrs. pdz
flor q. !6anTen / greiteboligen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30

fom Northumberland pioe, al RET
ten riloe Tptte al araft inb paa en- me-
get burtig unberisgelie at Sagen. og
at unosrIsgelicn imoo ben mnroeoe
giees Iaoer, Der paa bet Siospuntt
fab arreIteret, lan9e fsr 8repet tom
titbags fra Nmeritd piloe pare enot
meO ct / bbert Sab f%orelpbigt Re=
Mfultdt, iaa ao ben 9ei piloe bans 2ss=
Iabelie life funne uobirtes.
6pao 4merita grebet an9aar,td IA bet
.nbnu tiIfoies, at mebens 6iortbsjs
gOresie os oGopenba9en@ er ftrepet
m,b fOrbreiet 0danb. er ,9tnmart.
europe" tilfsiet meo iamme Strift
Iom inoe | grepet.
9robs bet, at Narbus Sbeaters
Sceneinitruftsr, ben betenbte @rdf.
olog, Sfuefpiaer Rarer itrats bar
melOt ia meb SiIbub pm at bile
unbsrtaite 9repenes Sfrift en- graf
ologiit llnoerie9elie. bar 6erreosfoez
Cd 0onnens bog life snitet bette. men
ienOt begge 9repene til lInoerisgelfe
/ aebenbdnn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30
6jortsbej=M oroet.
e 10 grepes noienoelie.
9anoers, IA. 4ug.


Om Ydpiret og Striftsn / bet fra
amsrita afienote 9rep siOsr ,0ugbl. a
fslgenbe Splpsninger:
papiret er paa 9errebsfo9ebens
Overwhelming bIeoet unberfset at en-
Tusfpnbig / Ranoers. 6an ertlersr,
at bet ejenIpnlig sr bIepet fubritsret /
amerita. s 6pert Sab b9rer bet
ben for ameritanffe 8~reppapirer far,
atteriftiife 9iniering, Der b%egpnoer
normalt paa be iibite fire Sibsr, men
b 4 2 CONNIE nebe paa ben fsrite
Sibe. Sg aonpulutten sr at ct fau
fmpelt Nateriale (9arbus) og at en-
Iaaban ~uiebpanIis Stsrrelie, iom Ell,
lers life tiIDirtes berbjemme.
Striften / bette 9reo er life fors
oreiet, men bets Snobolo er isprigt
paa Here Steber at en- laaban 9sifaf=
fenbeb, at De Sell, bet inbebolber, funz
be tpbe pau, at bet bar frepst eftsr
Oittat elIer Goneept.
9a bet altfaa n9ppe er ffrebst at
moroeren, men f~aHbinnliepis at en-
Mtdnb | 4merifd, bar Striften / bet
eftsr 9erreosfogbens Mening napps
belIer noeen Snteresfe for lnoerfsss
elfens Gang.
9erimob er Sfrifkn / greDet fra
asbenbaOn forbrejet. Dog msner
9srrebsfogeo 9onnens n9ppe bensr, at
bette 8reO 6ibrsrsr birefte fra Mor=
osrsns 5uanD.
men ForubIat, at man oosrbopabst
fan bpggs noget fombelit pua bisis
Brepe = at be meb andre Orb life
er Wspitiftation. men ftaaer | en- big
Jorbinbslfe meb binanben = er be
formobentlig Cog bette er ittert osfau
6errebsfoseb 9onnens Msnins) blss
ben til pua ben Maabe, at Morberen
enten ielp ener pr. 9iftat bar ftrebet
fra Gsbenbapn, Dg at BreDet fra pens
~iplpunien sr ftreDet ar en- anben, men
efter Worberens 9iftat elsr alabbs.
ut Morberen enbnu ifulbe opbolo.
fig Der biemme % dltfaa babe fenbt
8repet til Mmerifd for at faa bet
fenbt tilbuge beropre fra meb omeris
tanf poitftempel dnfeer 6~errebsfogs
ben ifdbig forubiat 8reDenes
.Ggtbeb" = for meget uianbfpnlist.
Og at (. gfs. ct Mebfem at ben Ss-
rsnien'ffe Jamilie ffufbe babe TAT fig
/ Jorbinbslie msb @merifa for at fua
9rebet afienbt b.ropre fra, er mere
enb uianbfpnligt.
5 bbert Jalo 5r. Stenaa maatte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30

COLLEGE HALL er en- fire.Etages
Stem og MISUNDERSTANDING, 2l6 60
Fod stor, med N9relser til PA Ele-
yer. Alting er ~tidssvarende -Elek-
trisk Belysning, Steamboat, god
Ventilation, Vandverk, Badevarel-
ser, o. 5. V.
GYMNAsTlK tilbydes ale Wort
store Gymnastiklokale oliver fer-
digit henved den 1. Now
skolen er inkorporeret under sta
ten M%innesotas Love og har Ret til
at give Graduenterne Grader Il. A.,
u. s., Is. Nus. cg Il. in architecture.
Fakultetet bestaar af femten dystigs
Lsrere og Larerinder.
SCHOLARSHIPS Qri Undervisningl
tilbyds v9rdige, men ubemidlede
Studenter. Skriv efter Oplysninger.
SKoLENs KATALoG paa mer end
ct halv Hundrede Slider er nu fgr-
dig og sendes frit til allie.
Hvis De mansler Psnge Ill at fuldfere
Deres Studier, vii Skolen give Hen
stand til De har taget Afgangs-
eksamen og faaet en- lennende
Plads.
Vi betaler en- Del af Deres Rejseom-
kostninger.
Send os en- N~avneliste af tyve eller
flere Venner, interesserede i skolen,
og faa ANSGAR C~OLLEGIAN eller
SUCCESS vore TO Maanedsskrifter
= frit tilsendt for SEEKS Maaneder.
For narmere O%plysninger hem
vender man sig til B~estyreren,
H. w. Foght, A. M,
Hutchinson, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30
euef, @is.

8. 5. 4ffop, Der | Jorsnins mel
line Brpbre briper en- M~ebelforret'
ming baabs / gufbing og 2ud, bar mel
Jamilie taset gopal | 2ud, bpori.
mob bans 9rober Gbriitian opertdgel
JDrrstningen | gufbing.
paftor Gsrenien fom bibtil bar FEB.
ct | Gnfombeb / prateboligen bar
benne 9ib geiss at to at fine Sss=
ire. fom forslsbig Far ouertaget 5uss
bolbningen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30
Grand View College,
oanif=amerifnnif
l~lngOumsifOle,

Oes 1lloines, :. 1opa,
~begpnoer fit Stoleaor 1. Sftober for
Wt4no os apinoer.
Renne Sfele er beltemt Tor oarSt
ameritanit llngbom. baaoe ben, Der er
feoi Der / 9nnbet. % ben iom er inb.
panoret.
6utoit9nbig unoeruisnine / banlte
% enaellte Sag eiter init Bals.
5slseuoe aurius tilbpoes:
Preparatory Course, CONNER
cialCourse Shorthand and Type
writing Course, First Grade Ger
tificate Course.
5remeeles %llooannelie til 99rere og
SRrerinber for banlfe 8orneIfoler.
Heligipnsnnoeruisnina meo puafgl.
eenoe aonfirmntion ON on ties.
Stolen er o9iaa for iuaoaune, iom
isser en- almiuoeli9 %llooannelie eller
llbuioelis nf aunoItaberne ira 5olfe.
Ifolen.
5Oruoen @neelit os 0anlf tiaise an.
bre mooerne Spro9, 6iitorie, NoiurIae,
mntematiite Sag, Gang og Winilf, SD.
ming p9 Snnnbarbeioe for bigger.
5oreorag ouer biitoriite os litter9re
@mnsr. @eunemsuns al sooe 8i9ters
barter.
@n iortrinlis @pmnaltifial, nom9r.
fet agtfen % eooe 8Rrelier.
5or llnberuisniue. 8olis % aoit
sl5 pr. Moareb. @i bj9lper til at be.
tale 8ejien. Strip eiter aataloa.
u. u. @eitergaaro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30
ANSCAR COLLEGE,
Hutchinson, MINI.

IN enne dansk-amerikanske Sko-
lie for luthersk Ungdom be-
Fl gynder sit forste akademiske
\ Aar den 1. Oktober 1902. En-
X grundig videnskabeiig I'd
= danne1se, drevet Ell kriste-
Ill lig Aand, tilbydes unge
Mend og Kvinder, i %felgende Depart
menter:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30

al ban bar iulb 8isheb for al haue nponset eiuets
glerir, at ban reo Si1lp al en- mnfteriif Nirtnr.
huie SammeniGfning ban alene !eHeer, % ioni ban
mn tiaaner ium 8eiuliai al a%arelana Seaen eier
bette libgipenoe Miboel, er Stano iii at heIbrebe ale
% enhper al be Snabomme, iom bet menneitelige ee=
gene iiosr al. Ter siDes iHaen EOipl ON 9oitorens
Spristiahee oeuns Gag, % De merteliee peIbreoels
icr. ION ban easIis n%oiprsr. iuHes at Uate Fl tens
dig sobt 9spis oerfor. eans 9aafianoe ar nbe
ia paa iunb 5ornnft % aranoia erfaring uuoer en-
manseaaria e9sepraths. act ioiter Inlet al preos
bans %m9rftlige seipselfrir~, iom han .albsr TT Gage
mieoel, ba ban paa anmoenius ienber eHhper lieenoe
mol berai til at %ooerbroiie hem ON eers Gone iii al
helbreor man lgber berior life minoiie Giiiio. Aoels
Of be anisrte oelbreeelier er uesst mertu9rbiae o.
uiloe n9ppe blipr iroet. huis tile paalibelise 4erioner
ailaaoe Dibnesbnrb oerom. ealte bar faiiet pat
arutterne os saaet pmirina, eiier at bape benpttei
srsemiolet TO eler ire @anse. Spse, Der par bleueH
siuus ep iUm nhelbreoelise al Siebets eGser, er
blepen s~euaiuet 6ebreo p9 ar1fter. 6beumatisme
(@iat1. Heuralein, Wapes, 5ieriez. 4uTes. Blob %
6nbinaoomme liant 9lGreonoer f%eripiuoer Tom Deb
Ernneri. opoeopine. Hnspgrf. Rerpeiitet, Sober
insoomms, Errins. cote. 5oriplelie. Afthma, aa.
tarrb. 1runiii % ale Sn9bDmme oalien, 2nn9erne
eIer andre eipsorenner 'iefnes paa forbauienoe tort
lib. 7eluis Samheb, soiomutor aiaria, Satterio
4obaern. e~ierteinae oa pamorboiber iureres bnriisi
Os parist. 9ette Niooel renier belle Spitemet, BIO
bet lao bel ion geleuruet, senopretter normal Rerue
trait, slooomIsbei o. inIbfiGuoist oelbreo nGiter
slebliftelis. 7tr ct iHaeH s9erionsauieslie" hos
siueis 9lerlr - ale % enbOer bar ben iaHHe antts
beraf. Sirip itrafs efter e~Gsemiolet; bet ienoes int
til enbper lioeuee. Epgib. b0itfeH Sngoorn, 1e Iiber
al, og ei fiftert Wiboel oerimoo nj bliue ieRot TEN
frit meo om9anenoe Bot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30
Sra Hnifin, Nebr.

%. 4uquit 1902.
Wdismdrtene bar / Gar fer til
enbper 5io Itdaet i9rbeles lopenbe, %
unber ale Smft9nbtgbeber piloe Ri
faaleoes babe fadet en- COB 5sit. Gn
title gennemtr9n9enoe Regn afOigte
g1at meo padfelgenoe milot 9rdaz
peir bepirtebe imiblertio, at Ri MI =
gadr alt bel = er fitret ct ridt Wdisz
ubbntte. Men bette pil ieen inbbirte
6eloigt pad ale mulige Smraabe. Nlz
lereoe | Dag bgrer mo Smegnens
2dnb5m9nb pad Ruifin Streets biss
tlltere ON plGner til 5or6eoringer,
ffent 5orboIbene Der paa Strsget /
5orDeien er faa gooe iom paa enbber
anoen pIaos, bpor Der. le0er DANTE
Qmerifanere.
Hegnen tom paa ct meget helotgt
5iospunft, for iad piOt ben bequns
tiger Soroens gedrbeioning for Bin
teren og, at 0r9smarterne peb
8egnen tilige er iitret al enItelig
9rsbe / gfterqaret.
Sobn gentfen, en- pngre Mano
fra 4alborg ggnen, iolgte forleben
peb @eitergaarbs Webpirfning TT
= fint opferte 9iem meb pbrige Gienz
bonn 80 Qeres og 40 4cres leuieb
9ano) for 5000. So6n gentTen bar
/ fulot mere foritauet at bragg Sors
Del at Ggnens 5ortrinlig6eber. asz
been er en- 9lbre 9enoel6o, Sens
Gbr. 5reberiffen, ION eier $50 Qcres
| gitiiben at Settlementet. 6an bar
Der pad i'm oeloreDne 5urm oporaget
en- talrig 8%erneHof, men pif nu lebe
| lit nbe fmuffe 6jem narmere peb
STOLE og 3irte.
= 9amle q. Sliens frugtbars
120 4cres 5arm bill naite Iar blibe
beboet Og breDet at Senuen Martin
Olisn. Den 6~iptilporenbe Renter,
Hiels poulien, en- pdapasfenbe Ben
belbo, Der nu Islp bill eie ct 6iem.
febte peb Weiteradorbs 8iitnnb nnlis
en- meget beloigt orbnet 1604cres5arm
for $4,000. 5armen ligger t9t oeb
6arbn, Der bar 5orbinbelie meo to
Sernbanelinier. Sibtil bar plubIsn
p9ret eiet at a~merifanere, men MI bill
ben finite 9enoelbo fittert bebanbIe
ben og pbnte ben, faa ben efter en-
Siunb bIiper ct at Gettlementets NET
inbbringsnbe pg fmuttsite 5ism.
Wsltersaarh mobtager baslig mango
8rspe meb Jorefpsrgsler ON 2anbs
for5oioene / SmsgHsH at Rufin.
Disfs Drspe frsmfommer pefs at en-
Jelge at bans 9efen0tserslier / ale
fterre banffsdmerifanite 8labe os
bels forbi ban gentagne 0ange bar
beffrepet Gettlsmntets Sptomit I be
famine Qpifer. Jorffelige 2anbss
manb fra andre Steoer bar ogfad pda
famine Goranlening beIegt os pg be-
fet ben bele Ggn FAINT eaitet fsre at
be Oanifes 9jem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30

Collegiate, fire Aar.
academic, fire Aar.
Commercial, ct til tire Aar.
Normal, ct til fire Aar.
Music, to til fem Aar.
Manual Crainina (Husflid) tire Aar.
Hrt, ct til tire Aar.
Domestic Economy (Hushold-
ming, tire Aar.
Civil Service, ct til Aar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30
GAO Mtres iamlet 6r9slano

os $50 atrfs opriet sano (noeet er bog
Ores oe alfalfa)- iibite meb fine 5uie =
liant en- fpn Sos3cres 5arm gnites iolet
gjebliftelis. Mt t9t op til Citation oe
Gt1ie. 2ette neutrality-suspicious..
a%ifaifa stor iiffert o9 irooigt ber.
30 andre npbeliee 5jem for burtiet
Salg.
80 banite 5amilier leper oelitinet os tils
frebs | Gmeenen.
NIB. DANTE i9l9er M og ba, men fpber
trats paa ianime Tloos igen.
Ruitin y. 8. 154, Neb., au9. 1902.
3. 8. @eftereaarb,
a%anoagent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30
Gn n%noerfuIo Siuseiirir opon9sS
al CIT betpmt meoieinlf @ieens
Sfabsmann fou Rnr for
cnhner Spaopnr.
WGrfbGroige 3elbreoeIfer, Den
Iigner Wiirafier. = otis
oens SnnsIipetbeos
0aaoe lott.
eaeemiolet ienosS irii I'LL ale. TOM ienOer
Rapn % soresie.

Otter aarelenae, taalmpeae @ranfiuinser % sin
bier al 5~ortiosns Iispeoe siriiter iaa pei ion efspes
r%iuienter paa Rutibfns ersepioenitabs Emraaoe. er
7r. 3ames @. aiob. s87 Salies Spgnins, / 5eri
gsapne. 3nb. Il Z. a., / Stano til at oiieuiIissgre,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30
4uSmi00e(tor KUin0er

Sea bill fenoe frit. t~iIieemeb fnlbftrnbig Bruasan.
bisHina, en- Bel at bette hHple pusmiboef mob 6pibs
foo, uohet, WooereHs 6~orfptuirg o. sdIoen, indns
Qelfulo eler jnerfefulb Maaneosho6, Bpfber ener
WegnTtery 1nfalo al garne, Eilbgielisheo til at Gre
piHoeipgoDHun til en6ber, Iom ienber mig fin@oresie.
wRsore, bpis 3gtre er ipse, bill leg gioe Beffeb ON ct
goof pusmtboel puis man enifer at fortiRtfe ber<
Ineo, foiter bet tun folp GeHts ON usen at blipe fuIb.
frnbtg ~helbreoet. Seq suffer lite at inIge nDaet.
DorfRi andre sloeube oe-um - bet CT alt, bpab Tea be-
Hrs. n. saamsss. Boz PSI i. xstrs 1am:y: 5ua.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
M8 FRZL5 1N
kuAAAFASSgoM&9}
GQESNS. .'->S

Black still continues to be the most
popular color in the new hosiery.
A touch of color in the embroidery
ON black stockings is very smart.
The severer style of silk or flannel
shirt is taking the place of the dressy
blouse.
Ermine will be very fashionable,
partly as a medium Of black and white
combinations.
The cape collars that are so popular
just now call into service all kinds Of
short-haired furs.
Many of the new felt hats have the
rough hairy surface that goes so well
with zibeline costumes.
Women are fashion are setting aside
their light and gossamer hats for those
Of more substantial make.
Lace hats are still very fashionable,
and as the season advances this mate.
rial will be appliqued on to fur.
Basques have become very popular,
and will be retained even If longer coat
skirts are not universally accepted.
A. new shape in felt has deep
turned-up brim and a helmet-like
shaped crown, through which a quill is
| thrust.
Many fashionable women are wear.
ing the high linen Prussian collar with
a pretty foulard silk tie, or large
folded scarf Of the same fabric.
For the woman who goes in for out.
door sports there is a pretty brown or
fawn felt hat Of the broad bOat-shaped
variety, trimmed with corded silk and
shaded feather mounts.
A pale blue lambs wool wrap gown
is quite delightfully."- cozy and soft,
and the trimmings consist Of accordion
pleated frills Of blue and white Jap.
anese silk laid one over the other.
The lace cravat is a pretty finish to
the tailor-made frock, while the old.
fashioned jabot must OF a necessity be
in vogue with anything approaching
the swallow-tail or cutaway jacket.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
SWINGING SEAT FOR THE PORCH.

over the other. They will keep much
better separately. Fish, after being
cleansed and washed, may be placed
on the ice with the skin side down
ward.
Fruit does not belong in the ice-box;
nor does cheese. The latter should be
kept In tin box in some cool, dry
place, and wrapped in clean, white
cloth.
MIX and butter should always be
kept covered and given, where feas-
ible, separate compartment in the
refrigerator. Nothing so rapidly abb
serbs the flavor Of anything and every
thing with which it may be associated
as will these two articles. The best of
butter will quickly spoil if allowed to
remain uncovered and milk soon be-
comes a depository for all formidable
stray germs and floating dust particles.
A large piece of ice every other day,
of size sufficient to fill the section de-
signed to hold the ice, will be found
more satisfactory and profitable than
a small piece every day. A larger piece
of ice will generate more quickly low
degree of temperature, and also ensure
its unabated continuance. Neither the
lid nor the doors of the ice-box should
ever be left open one instant longer
than imperatively necessary.
Paper will be found effectual In pre-
serving the ice from melting, but this
must be renewed each day in dry,
fresh quantities; and no pieces Of damp
or moist paper must ever be allowed
to remain in the ice-box. Newspapers
may be used. The ice must be covered
on the sides and the top.
The refrigerator should be emptied
of its contents and washed out at least
twice a week, and always thoroughly
dried and aired before the food is re-
placed. The drain-pipe must be kept
clear and pure. Golfers Weekly.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
A New Clothes Reel.

A common clothes reel, made with an
elevated platform high enough to clear
the deepest SHOWS, is not SO very costly,
and adds to the comfort and conven-
Ience of the housewife in a degree to be
appreciated only by those who have
used it. 1t may be built in this way:
Get a post Of seasoned wood that is
about seven inches in diameter at one
end. tapering to about five inches at the
other, and eleven feet long. Have a
reel made with four-spoked cast iron
hub, to be had at any hardware store.
Make the spokes Of oak or ash seven
feet long and two and one-half inches
wide at the inner end, tapering to one
inch at the other, and thick enough to
fill the socket in the hub. Wooden pins
one-half inch in diameter should be
inserted in the top side for holding the
line. Let the pins be one foot apart
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
A Swinging Seat.


Certainly, it seems as if a porch
should be much more roomy than re,
stricted city space will allow to ac-
commodate their largely increased fur
nlshings. \
Among the most popular porch pieces
is swinging seat Of rattan, as here
shown.
Those Of wood We're such clumsy
cOntrivances that ones Of rattan have
almost entirely superseded them.
This one embodies all the latest fea-
lures, gay ornamented ropes, instead
Of the clanking iron chains Of the wood
en- sort, the side pocket for books, work
or magazines, and the shelf for glass
Of cooling drink. -
This may be had in soft moss green,
bright sealing wax red or in the nat
ural white rattan. More exclusive
still, it may be ordered in a number of
soft tints Of unusual shades, that cost
little more, but are less ordinary.
Gray with scarlet curtains are much
liked just now. Denim and gay India
cottons are most used in their up
holstering. Philadelphia Record.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
Return Of the "Girlie Girl.w

From certain reliable reports it ap.
pears that the ''girlie girl" sometimes
known as the 'steel engraving lady" is
scheduled for return engagement in
society after an absence Of who can
say how many years? At least that is
the way some persons who say they
pray for such return put it; others,
and we are inclined to consider them
more knowing, have it that the revised
girl or woman is to be happy blend
Of the two, wearing broad, sensible
shoes when common sense seems to ill.,
dictate such footgear and slipping nt0
high-heeled dainty fOot-coverlngs when
these seem not only possible bat the
proper attire; while with each change
of shoes there will be total change in
the style of gowns and hats, to pre-
serve sartorial harmony, and also a
quick change of mind and manner to
suit the whole. TO do this successfully
will come easy to very average girls,
but it is feared in some quarters that
even men who are in most ways SUI
perior are going to find 1t very difficult
to follow these feminine leads.-BOS-
ton Transcript.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
Walking Dresses.

The colors of walking dresses are to
continue bright in tone, while embrold.
cry and applique are to be more pat
ronlzed than ever. Cloth and taffeta
decoupe will be found on prominent
pedestal. and trimming Of linen lace
worked in wool or silk will be seen
decorating some of tile fine cloth
gowns. Glace coats and entire glace
dresses will again be well established,
and as for the fashion Of their make
well, in this instance fashion will a
tale unfold, for every coat worthy the
designation novel shows a tail at the
back, and perhaps this is very de-
slrable state of affairs In view Of the
fact that We continue to patronlze the
tight-titting skirt, which is in truth not
entirely becoming to every woman who
elects to wear it. That small tail at
the back Immediately takes off the too
suggestive look of tightness. In the
front the coats are for the most part
cut round and bear revers or a narrow
galloon. Many coats are, however, cut
three-quarter length, either with belt
or to fit tightly to the waist at the back
and to be semi-htting in the front. The
skirts are Enthusiastically shorter, but
as Enthusiastically ON the ground: in.
stead OF wearing a train Of six inches
we wear train of four inches. That
is all the public protest against long
trains has done toward their abolition.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
ought to Take Warning.

Fond mother-Now, look here,
George! / want you to break of with
that girl. She is very pretty and all
that, but l know her too well to want
you to risk your life and happiness by
marrying her. Why, she knows no
more about housekeeping than I do
about Greek-not a bit"
George-Perhaps not, but she can
learn.
Mother-After marriage is rather
late for that, George.
George-But you said yourself that
you did not know thing about house.
keeping until after you were married.
Mother-Very true, George-and
your poor father died Of dyspepsia
twenty years ago.-Stray Stories.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
Modes For Juveniles. 4.

The extreme length of an infants
first clothes has been very much mOdi-
fed, and it is no longer considered good
taste for a baby to wear a gown four
times its own length.
Ultra-fashionable mothers dress their
little girls in nothing but white until
they are ten years of age.
Sailor suits are always pretty for
both boys and girls. Those Of blue or
white serge made in regulation style
are still the smartest.
For Master or Miss Baby handwork
Is the rage. Fashionable mothers pre-
fer hem put in by hand to an em.
broidered ruffie, and a hemstitched
tuck to band Of inserting.
White muslin frocks of very sheer
stuff, trimmed with tucks, entire deux
pleats, lace-edged rufIles or hand EN-
broidery are best style for young girls
party wear until they "come out"
The Russian blouse suit is still very
choice for small boys. When a little
older they wear the full knickerbockeI
and Norfolk jacket of cheviot.
Cloth ribbed silk, bengaline and pop.
lin are all used for babies coats, with
white the preferred tone, until they are
two years old; after that pale blue OF
pink is permissible.
The miniature man wears top coat
Of tan covert cloth just like fathers
and the new ones this season are with
out the yoke across the back.
Russian blouse suits of white broad
cloth. with black patent-leather belt
are very smart for small boys.
Heavy guipure lace in wide bands oi
inserting form effective trimming for q
little girls party gown.
Blouse waists are always more be