davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-12

Is malady which no one can es-
cape at this season of the year.
TIE vitality Is usually overtaxed
during the winter months. and
spring fuds the system all run
down. The blood Is thiuned and
impure. The kidneys and liver are
Misunderstanding in a loss of en-
ergy and appetite, and a derange-
ment of the nerves. Lichty's Gel
cry Nerve Compound will purity
your blood, tone up your nerves,
and leave you feeling fresh and
energetic. Sold by G. W. Grier.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-12
Examines.

A popular wooden fabric 1.-The
seasons newest.-of heavier weight
and mesh than Grenadine, but In
texture comes In a class distinctively
Its own. We have black only; $f.35
quality $I.1o; $1.5o quality $I.29.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-12
Foulard Silks.

You will see no prettier line Of
figured Silks anywhere of this sea-
sons styles. To stimulate the de-
mand We make this cut: Csc and 81
quality 6oc; soc quality ACC.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-12

placed on the same which adds
materially to Its appearance. This
pleasure craft Is one of the most
handsome and modern of the kind
that floats on the Ohio river.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company has recognized Its
freight traffic department COM
pletely on the Trans-O Ohio divisions
which Is the greatest change OF al
fairs yet made by the company. 1t
became necessary through the re
cent purchase of new lines, the c.
L. and W., the Ohio River and the
Ohio and Little Kanawha. The
new arrangement will take effect
on the first day of June.
There has been numerous COM
plants of late by citizens who do
not reside on the principal business
streets of the CITY. In regard to the
police not patroling certain sec
tions Doubtless the complaint |.
well founded, and Il Is to be hoped
that hereafter our efficient blue
coats will not neglect any potion
of the city either night or day.
These officers are paid out of the
city treasury. and each individual
should be given equal protection,
regardless of what part of the city
he resides. so long as he Is resi-
dent within the corporate limits.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-05

Fue ncccSaTio quc sus hncnos taos
sripscaran sus csiidados para sepA'
rsaa ac JOS csCoiius 4 cue Ia aocreaha
"a qaclransada Saiud. = rccurracron
< insniaai &c rcincains o,sn quc isosic'
com'a,ir us eicCtos &c "a ancsnia qus
ia ,i,'ahtando Il urganissno slc IA
iiufaa csaa;nra.
rof MASS nCdicinas qnc innalsa. Ia
siiuagi ,n sie IA IsF,siosa niha csni'asra.
l,a cnsfe tanio. Ia casaaosa tia sg
ie ae.rarral,a q cofan'n i-sr q
aculaanse mcisnclicn dc "a ids,la.
srsda saisina Al osn,cmiiar con
iriac-a 4 aquc cafsui'iio musiio que
81 d,.',oiala 4 iVsaf ae sns ssiuefEos
en Il alsoao y del rocio 'ie sas l.ril.
mas. lucl4a \ mas luclis isor daric
,ida. nsf impFcgnafic aquclla arena
dcl,eiasa con que cn uirus iicfnpos
sa,ural,a q salndal.le aSnlicnie de 81
hogaf
4 .ousno no cehar mamo . cuai.
ouicr mc,iicamcnio que ~ ie propof-
cionasc dlciendoScic quc era ospas
para oonhaiir las sieccioncs que
haiaan tornado asicn,o IN Il dchcado
orgausmo DC Ia nina DC su corazon
I'm IA misma llahana IA indulcron
4 cue prohara con un preparado que
Iowa an uombrc pafccldo al de Emul-
sion. \ ella. en- medic dc su augusta.
no vacil6 un solo insiantc en- aplicar
esc rccurso: pero ,cual no sera su
descspcracion al Yer que Ia s2lud DC
Ia angelical Celia liza cn decadencia,
Que los siniomas cran cada vez poorcs,
que q tai medicamenio, en- fin. no
iacia, al pareoer. o;ra oosa sino
alcntar mas Y mas Ia eniermedad......
.Oh. no. dcseohcmos todcs esos
malos n,s iicamentos. destructores del
oi ganismo. Y recurramos fervientc-
monte la Emulsion de Scott (diJe-
ronse unanimes los esposos Corominas)
para vor 81 con ella logla nos alcanzar
Ia lreciosa meta de nuestros deseos.
y DIcHo liECHo cmplcaron Ia
Emulsion de Scott. y Va veis el
resulado: fut el ancora de salvaci6n
Ahi teneis ahora i IA graciosa Celia
con su carita lie gloria, rebosando
salud Y dando envidia otros niaos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-05
CELIA.

i.a roingraiia ds l. sur,licai cuba.
ria Co'ia - Il oae cngslana csia
,u,ana - ella. "a Neniaa. ana
aa sscariatinra \ cn "a r'irada
snd ns,a ~ rtiiNta ei isoccncia
S,lo tucuta ocho Alslt. , lAcc ioco
e. uupia hn,fiaaa ~ padre fac
e 80 nAsos joss francisco
MARI tsyailc acc pnaa Sc Una
uum csenle's iunN qnr'ado =
,ne.'ae is 81 "a guc cs huA nna nncNa
krfuiia siondo sa fuucftc fnnN
.ansifn fss 'osias ias ciascs escialcs.
e. iancutc teha olnsii,uNc los
tslcafsss flei hocsr a. sus iiianirupes
tins - q iialana. los csi.osps Coro.
niuas. oncf.cs snoreas'l,ci,niosc VI
tem.fa ~ lucn anii arr. ~ ,les-
tNrr o.n sns csndalos i-nf duicihcaf
fatss,a cNisicnoia Gc aquci angel
'Hrt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-05

cue NO han tornado Ia Emulsidn dc
Scott. fiians bien cn los pcrflcs =
conlornos Dc nacS,ra inooonic ioio.
rrahada. No g vcrdai qne esia
aisora salada,''c y agraciada u hncf.
iznisa ....'
Ma cssA Ia Mia saindalac > Saiis.
fccha. On sus ialsios aparccc csa duioc
sonrisa que rc,ela ieiicidai. "a han
gaiciio n horaf a. los csisosos CoFo.
sfiinas u thcha 5 "a alcrra aie,adas
de aeuclios lancs pr airsin iacrnf'a 3
en- gaaitla Be un tinccro agtadeca.
mirnio smluian cSircsiNak gfarias .
los l,cnciaciorcs Dc Ia humaniiaa
los re1mia8os faisacanics ac IA
Emulsion dc Scoii. Seiorcs Sooii a
BOVINE dc NueNa Work
Ella nnssna, u inieligcnic Ic'ia. ia
rraciosa nina. i polrc hucrianiia.
f,anc con hastamic correction. dc -
puho leiTa. II rcverso Sc sn rciraio.
animada dc los mclorcs dcseos "a
siruicu,c cNprcsiNa acdicatous
"nago este fcqucio prcscnie Z ios
Scnoncs SCOTT a BOVINE dc Nueya
York en lrueha dc j. mas lcai gra'i
iui por Il hucn ciccto cue So na
antics dclicada salud logrl cpn,eguif
tomando Ia naaravillosa Emulsion IL
Scott. 10 que NO pudc obicncr con
ninguna otra de las preparacionc>
que use Y que dosgraciadamentc ce1-
tribuyoron cnionccs 4 crapeo~a~'''e.
CELIA MARITIME DlAa
HABANA. 80 dc Abril dc 1902
Hotel Roma.
piso Principal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-05
Los PURITANOS.

sido jugar mala pasada al acalde a!zarme con ell
cargo pero no. hubera sido una feonia. Por mas que
fuese un POGO discoo soberbio al fin amigo; ITEM
DO. me quedaba para ser acade Pero cuando mas
enbebido andaba mis- pensamientos planes poll
ticos, cuando va estaba proximo dollar la esquna
de la calle, he aqu que sieno brazo que Sc apoya
en- el milo una que me dice
IVA usted muy lejos?
Teresa!
Los dos quedamos mudos por algunos instances 70
sin abandonar mi brazo
-jPero donde va usted esas horas
Me voy usted-contesto alzando la cabeza
sonriendo como dijese la masnaturalde mundo.
IA donde?
-iOue Sc yo! Donde usted quiera.
un mismo tempo sentf escalorios de placer de
miedo.
4 iF1a huido usted de casa?
Que habia de huir! solamente Sc la he ugado
Manuel del modo mas gracoso!.. Vera used como
rie Me empene hoyen If la tertulia de primas,
que vven en- la calle de Fuencarra, papa mando a
Manuel que me acompanase Llegamos haSta el portal
ALI lie die: marchate, que va haces fata hi
ce como que subia II escaera; pero enseguda df la
vtelta sin lamar mn vine detras de el hata
;Cuando lie vi entrar me dio risa que por POGO me
oye!
La chiqula Sc rea a1n, con tanta gana tan fran
camente, que obigo hacer 10 mismo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-05

x 3 r5ycrt. i. DEL BoIErIN MGRcANIIf.
a Diohosa muneca Me dio tai rabia que Ia tire con-
ira el sueo la parti TIN brazo,
-Pues no debe usted tratarla mall al contrarlo de-
be usted conservara como un recuerdo.
,Sabe usted que tene razon? ST no h1bera sldo
nor IA mueca no nos huberamos conocido nj Seria us
ted mi novio.. porque tengo oro
Como otro:
-Es decir va no 10 tengo: 10 tenia... Is TN primo
1e esta empenado que le he de querer la tuerza
No yava usted Greer que feo. al conraro, es qua
10 nero mi no M gusta.. No 10 puedo remedar
lie die que ST. rore me di0 lastima dia que echo
llocar.
Mentras conversdbamos de esta suerte ibamos ca
rnando sosegaarnent por las GALES. Para evitar el
encuentro cualquer parente conocldo de la nna
procure segur las menos princpales Teresa iba cog
da mi brazo como al de TN antique amigo hablando
sin cesar riendo sacudiendone veces fuerteinente
deenjendose 10 mejor delante de escaparate para
hacerme nirar cualquer chucheria Su charla era un
p0rjeo duce insinuante que conmovia retresca-
ba el coraz6n impulse de ella tue disipando POGO
noco ell rope de pensamientos perdos que vagaba por
mi ca5eza. Sin saber de que modo tambicn desapare-
ceron odos mis- emores me hguraba que aquela nina
tenia ag1n parentcSco COnmigo, no haaba extraor-
dinaria peprosa nuestra stuaCi0n como al principle
Stl inocencia era yeo espeso que nos npedia yer
e. r.csgo que corriamos.
En- POGO tempo cont0 una inilnidad de cosas.
Era de Jerez hacia mas que aho que estaban en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-05

lie empleado en- mi praciioa IA
Emulsion De Scott. he aceiie d.
higado de bacalao con hipofoshtos dc
cal V de sosa Y debo decir que 6 un
agente valioso para el tratamiento dc
la escrofuiosis Y afccciones tubcrcu-
losas. I'm cuanto su elaboracidn ne
dela NADIA que desear.-Dr. {. u.
Desvernine, Habana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-05

= ura nina inteligcntc que, Z
c,ar &c srs ccrtcs amos, sc consagra
con fcrAor Il estuGio. Cosechando
ucnos lrutos. Tiene passion por Ia
md,ic4 y aprende faoilmeite cuanto
81 le cusena, pero todo no habia &c
81 ditha \ algeria para Ia graciosa
Ceia. + i potrccita turo cue luciar
ION lis ca'amidades causadaS por csc
iuulo de dolencias cite tanto per
1u.'a ''o4cstar le los lilps.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-05

B.riGcrGo : Del BoLETIN MGRcANIlL.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
For ana Asout women.

Miss Mary Clagett, daughter of the late
Judge w, II. Clagett OF San Francisco, has
opened a barber shop In Spokane.
Baroness Burdett-Coutts has just passed
in the year 1914. when George III had yet
six years to reign. The venerable old lady
has every hope. of witnessing the forth
S %inaos. %' OF hsr house prG iS stpa,td pTO% n,rs sss
Piccadilly, from which she was q spectator
of a similar sight when the late queen
came to the throne in 1887.
Miss Mary Morton, youngest daughter o!
states, devotes' the greater part Of her
time, and of the income of the real es-
tate, which, like each of her sisters, she
e erorts for arG the be- BENEFIT sstn OF Snfo nsl HSSut chi Sc
dren Of New York City. Just now she IL
very busy establishing a home at Rhine
Observation-Disclosures for convalescent chill
dren from the New York hospitals.
Erie county, New York. expects TO have
a woman candidate for political office mex
fall, the first in its history. Miss Carrie
Colburn, a cousin of Supervisor Orlin J
Colburn of Golden, Is the woman and tn,
resides in Collins, and IL connected with
the State Normal school. Women can Yott
for this officer and the pay is 81. 200 q year
The, old saying about there being no &C
counting for tastes seems applicable to thu
case of Mrs. Arthur Cadogan, the beauti
full sisterin-law OF the present vIceroy o.
her household a huge python from India
IL is the lady's pleasure now and then 4
take tn creature up, In her arms and allow
Il to Irvine its folds around her. Their
members of the fair sex. who have exer
cised a curious fascination over snakes
perhaps one secret of their power beinl
san's. python ir nine feet long, and, though
! showing a great dislike 10 ~stranRePA, II
said to be devoted 10 its mistress.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

eighteen inches and knots again before the
ends fall free, and then there is the wing
knot and the knot that drops a short
loop on top Of the ends, and finally the
knot that IL pulled through a long, narrow
buckle, which is shaped and bent to follow
the curves OF the waist line.
The Rail- Gown sash.
Some Of the ball gowns seen Of late
showed bewitching sashes Of silk tulle or
finest Malines net, and these were tied in
plain knots the whole Of their length at
intervals of eight and ten inches In every
knot q soft cluster of ribbon or chiffon
flowers were caught, and these triles vie
In the affections of the debutante with
sashes made wholly Of flowers based on a
tulle foundation or assuming the shape OF
Towering trails Of greenery. A few women,
who prize the round contours Of their
nineteen Inch waists, let their sashes flow
vatican or Empire wise from between
their shoulders, and not one Of those, In
structed in the rule of the mode that pre-
walls. hang their sashes in front or at the
side. MARY DEAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
MRS. ROosBVELT's KINDNESS.
sends Flowers from the White House
to Mrs. Mckinley.

SWA~No RAoNCEb AEo" Nnt "hlAC lOu
TO Mrs. Mckinley.
Nothing could possibly show more true
kindness and delicate consideration than
the act Of Mrs. Roosevelt in ordering every
day a box OF the choicest flowers In the
White House conservatories sent to Mrs.
Mckinley In Canton. II requires a broad
understanding OF human nature, says the
Kansas City Star. to comprehend how much
these fragrant tokens Of continual re-
membrance mean to the stricken woman in
Canton, whose life was suddenly darkened
by q great tragedy which plunged the ma
tion into mourning. The people with their
pressing and manifold activities rally from
such misfortunes. 1t is not SO with those
upon whom the blow descends with undi-
vided weight and force, leaving nothing for
the heart to cling TO.
Mrs. Mckinley must, perforce, live wholly
in the past. for memoir is the only friend
that grief can call its own" These flowers
which come to her every day, through the
gentle thoughtfulness Of the mistress of the
White House, link her in a way to soothe,
rather than to distress, with the proud and
happy life which she has lost. In her
loneliness and desolation they cause her
mind to dwell with fearful tenderness on
moments Of delight that were too beautiful
70 ihots Auey span LOT ner, Win some
thing, II may be, akin to peace, the dark
gulf intervening between her former great
happiness and the gloom of her greater
bereavement.
Flowers there are In generous profuslon
for Mrs. Mckinley. They come to her con-
gtantly from friends all over the land-but
those which are sent to her daily from the
White House, they have a Significance
which Is all their own. They give to this
lonely woman a certain Importance which
even sorrow does not scorn. There is q
rightful pride in human nature which
causes IL to appreciate and to look with
chastened enjoyment upon any merited
tribute OF respect. Those afiictions which
crush the heart and all it with agony can
not wholly obliterate the proper esteem
which all worthy persons must feel fol
themselves.
In thinking Of all OF these things, and
in putting herself az completely, as sht
has done, In the place OF poor Mrs. Nc.
Kinley, and in radiating as best she car
some Of her own Astounding happiness OF
the sorrowing woman at Canton, who hai
lost so much, Mrs. Roosevelt shows hersel
TO be fully fitted to be the first lady IL
the land"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

to the girl, saying kindly:
Wont you change places with me, my
dear?"
The offer was eagerly accepted and as the
stout party dumped her ample form into the
seat beside the BLACKBOARD she said to him
In genial tones:
Now, me boy, square up to me all you
want to. There's more az me than there Is
av that young crayture and l can sthand IL
betther."
The fellow got up in confusion and left
the car at the next crossing.
Once in a great while a girl has SUFFICIENT
nerve to turn the tables without assistance
A plucky miss who was being squeezed W
In a street car seat stood it for half a mile
and then said to her tormentor:
IT think, sir, you would feel more COM
Portable IL I were to take you on my lap"
1t was a desperate remedy, but 1t proved
Just as effective as that administered BY ths
Irish woman in the case related above.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
INsoLENCE REBUKED.
Two Instances Serve as Examples
For Merry Women.

Two Instances Serve as Examples
For Merry Women.
IL occasionally happens that young
women are subjected to annoyanees that
they do not know how to resent or stop.
One Of the mildest of these-and they
nearly all come from well-dressed, cowardly
blackguards in street cars-consists In
being Scrutinized from head to foot from
an opposite seat.
This form OF annoyance has been SUM-
GENTLY irritating to drive a nervous m
out OF the car. or course, the victim of
such insolence can do nothing but retreat
or submit to It's continuance, for it can
be readily understood that complaint to the
conductor would be of no avail.
Worse a great deal than this, however,
Is the action OF the fellow who takes ad-
vantage Of a crowded car to crowd himself
up to q woman In offensive fashion. In the
cross seat OF a car not long ago sat a
young girl who was being subjected to
this sort of attention by a man OF not less
than twice her age. On the opposite seat
OF the section was a stout and determined
looking Irish woman. who watched the by
play for a few minutes and then leaned over
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

those meant for hard wear and travel are
trimmed with buttons, stitching, straps
and knots. Some times these simple deo-
orative effects are carried out in contrast
ing colors, that Is to say, a blue linen will
be advantageously strapped in white, or an
inviting thing in green will be heavily
stitched in black. One capital arrangement
In contrasts which, by the way, grows
steadily in favor, is the white or brown or
blu linen tipped, so to speak, with red.
An exemplincation OF this exists In an
appropriate vision Of youthful slenderness
on a steam yachts deck. This is a white
gown embroidered In red linen anchors,
Offset with white bands heavily stitched
with red. and then finally treated with
rows Of small, bullet-shaped coral buttons.
A checked coral and white scarf is knotted
under the wide collar, and the ship-shape
little hat is a white chrysanthemum straw
furnished with a scarf Of damp-proof coral
silk and q big coral-red quill.
veiIings and BuntinEs.
Next after linen, in all grades from the
toughest grass weayes to the smoothest
napery finish. the heart of woman, not to
speak Of the contents Of her pocket, is ir-
resistIbly drawn toward the rough veilings
and heavy. coarse meshed buntings that
are made into the ideal travelling gowns.
Who Is there without plans Of railway or
sea voyaging from this time forth and who
does not desire the gown that is proof
against sea fogs. coal dust, sun and
showers, The heavy etamine, the wolfe m
periale. the basket mohairs and the sea
side buntings are each and every one al
most weather and w~ear-proof, and In tbs
rsady-made departments Of any big dry
goods house It is possible to pick up
useful coat and skirt made on the --latest
and smartest lines for q thoroughly reas'
enable price.
The design and execution OF such suits Il
wholly tailorish, and yet distinctly grace
ful. For a sweet young hgure they can b
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
FriIln of

A linen gown made up over pink is set all
over with tiny jet dots. r-
Clusters of big pink clover blossoms with
their foliage are charming Tor nat trim
mings. 'l
Pretty and simple p~arasols have a line of
chenille outlining the edge, with a dot of
IL at each rib.
Black patent leather slippers, with broad
tongues and ~hlgh-winged White velvet bows
upon the toe, are smart.
Many Of the new silk blouses are re.
lieved with narrow bands OF black and
white pin-striped silk and lace.
Hand-worked white linen, showing de-
signs of perforated English embroidery and
medallions in solid stitching, is one of the
most effective of the new embroideries.
The newest buckles resemble a bat, oxi.
died, silver or gilt, with wings outspread.
through and across the center Of the body
Many of the handsomest of the seasons
gowns in etamine and canvas are artistic
ally trimmed with antique Japanese EN-;
cuffs.
A velvet ribbon. or one of soft satin
drawn through the bat buckle and tied In
resents one OF the latest fancies for blouse
waist finishes.
A pair of stockings which present a study
black lace inset. scallops on either side
outlining the front of the stockings, anc
inside figures, birds and butterflies alter
mating.
Yellow is a color comparatively littlc
used, but some pretty handkerchiefs Of tbs
season are of a pale shade OF IT, with EN-
broidered figures In the corners, some II
and lavender.
Parasol handles have become SO eIaborat,
that they are stored in the jewel case now
adays. They are longer than formerly an(
cabochous OF sapphires, corats, matrix tur
quoise, Jade and pearl lend an %effectiv'
of metal, crystal or wood.
The new parasols, while light colored anC
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

had in %fuli-gored. instep-long skirts. plain
ly stitched and worn with what Is called a
waist jacket that is strapped and belted In
at the waist over q soft wash silk shirt.
The idea is conveyed by. the illustration
Of a seaworthy suit in silver gray. on the
other hand, there is the perfectly plain or
deliberately stitched trained travelling dress,
worn with a decorative, but practical Elton.
This idea is also embodied in a model frock
Of potato brown bunting, It's Elton coat
fronts turned back with narrow stitched
white cloth revers. There is no weight,
no heat, no wrinkles. and yet q world OF
grace and comfort about such a suit. It's
train gives the wearer dignity, yet it's
weight is hardly appreciable, and a vigorous
shake eliminates the dust from Il.
Belts, Caps, Coats and ClOaSs.
One interesting feature Of all these suits,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

bright In hue, are not as befrilled as in
some other seasons, except the full dress
fete parasols. Plain silks have patterns
geometrical or otherwise; some are printed
with roses, some violets, some have Per-
sian designs and the Empire wreaths have
found a place upon them.
A very attractive white negligee gown Is
made Of embroidered lawn, the embroidery
In solid stripes about the width of the mar
row plaits in which the material is laid. In
the back these plaits turn out from the
enter, and set under two Of them. several
inches apart, are the ends OF a broad sash
carried from there under the arms and
around to the 'front.', where It is tied in a
big bow on the bust.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
EsRaX kIIaanderntOod.

A schoolgirl In Delaware recently wrote
an essay on Hawthorne, in which she said
AT the age of 90 Hawthorne married and
took his wife TO the old manse." The day
after the mmencem two Of the VII
lage women were talking over the AFFAIR
and one of them reuarked,
Wasn't II awful that Maude should say
such a thing In her essayf"
Her friend inquired What she alluded to,
why, she Jaid at the age of 80 Haw.
thorne married and took bis wife to The
old mans"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
Suitable IN and Ornaments for
the summer Tourist.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Lnens, Of all
weights and colors, have prevailed and are
prevailing with amazing tenacity. The
woman who can not number at least three
Peter Thompson suits. not to speak of an
equal number Of Gibson shirt waist gowns,
among the choice acquisitions Of her sum
mer OUTFIT counts herself illtreated by the
fates and finances. All these must be OF
linen. and though any girl who commands
the services Of a good laundress can be as
crisp as lettuce on the list OF suits Just
named, the dream Of the majority includes
the possession OF twice that number. Some
are Of brown, some OF red, some OF blue
and the majority Of white linen, and all Of