davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
By Lulu II. HANCE.

Christianity declining question often asked and chaotic
opinions are. or seem to be- the frequent
Certain religious doena undoubtedly being
swept into the exploded the substance the spirit
the anHnating opinion have stronger hold
upon the public than before.
Humanity in collective manfeting
more tolerance consideration charity aud love toward the
race Than history has recorded
study the fundamental principles Of and effect
the energy and of THINGS. evident taking
gigantic along pathway that makes d.
rather than that makes potent
daily the ethics of natural law which, after all Is the basis OF
every aspiration every inspiration the soul exhibits and the
desire
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
NOTHING REMARKABLE.

she-'Dear little Fido, See him was
his taiII''
-''Why-er-what else could he
do with it, Miss Birdie?"-Chicaso Tri-
hume
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
Dead Easy for &c Diamond.

New York Mail and Express-An in
teresting aerial race might be arranged
between Santos Dumont and the price OF
coal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04

at will be but little while befo-e the papers viii
print stories about the aat-house mergers
"Tbe new apartment house viii have its roof gar
the management VIII furnish music for the oe-
cupants"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04

That the TaeaIog should be taken a.
the representative Filipino tongue, be-
cause 1t is the most developed, seems
the conclusion Of simple common sense.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04

1T IS anything but wise for parents
to allow girl under sixteen to go to
parties as a young lacy, to receive at
tentions intended fol a woman old
enough to know something Of the
world"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
Own POINTS. POSTAGE PREPAID

TOWN POINTS. POSTAGE PREPAID
EVENING EDITION, one year, So; six
months, SI.5O; three months, - cents
Evening and sunday, one year -; six
months, $3.50; three months. SI.25.
Morning, Evening, and >undar. ono
year, SO; six months, -; three months
$3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO OUT OF
months, $3.50; three months, SI.e5-
Morning and sunday, one year, s.; six
months. $3.50; three months, 81 20.
sunday edition only, one year, = =; six
months. 81; three months, 30 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04

Of man has a spark Of self-resPect
in him, the way to govern him is by ap-
peaIing to it and fostering i, and not
by crushing It out"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-24
Bulk seeds a speciality at COwans.

Bulk seeds a speciality at Cowans.
]. S. Gibson was here from Musko-
gee yesterday.
w. ]. Burnett OF Sapulpa is regis
tered at the Cobb.
Fred Ratcliff is home from William
Jewell College on vacation.
Attend Ratcliff's millinery open ing
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
r. Miller OF the Chelsea Reporter
made this Office fraternal call today.
Uncle Dick Parks Is here from Chel-
sea attending the Culpepper meet
ings.
Rev. Frank r. Jones left yesterday
for tour Of his southern mission sta
tions.
We will engrave free-of charge all
lewelry bought at Roses in Raymond
building. u
For upholstering and furniture re-
pairing go to b. Graffunder, back 0
Hill building.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes the
kidneys and bladder right. Contains
nothing injurious.
Thomas Bluejacket and wife are at
Nowata visiting their son, w. II.
Blue aud family.
Nice well shaped two year old soft
naples, five 20 seyen feet, at the VIZ
nita nursery, ten cents each.
Mayor Byrns aud w. f. Rowsey, OF
Muskogee, are ia Washington ou bus
iugss with The interior department.
IT, you want nice silk dress that
you eau rely upon in every particular
go t. Badgett-sanders Msrcaatile %
Wnl Patterson, after an illness of
several weeks, was able To resume bis
duties al tue postoRice tins morning..
Badgeti-Sanders Mercantile COM
pany's silk display Tor Tuesday will
surpass anything Of the kind ever held
in Vinita. Don't miss it.
Everything in silks Tuesday. Bao-
gett-Sanders Mercantile Co.
There are silks and silks, but moth
ing that surpasses those manufac-
tured by the Brainard & Armstrong
mills. You can see them Tuesday at
Badgett-Sanders Mercantile Co.
4
No one knows the unbearable. tort
ure one undergoes from piles unless
they are so afflicted. Tabler's Buck
eye Pile Ointment j. a quick, safe
and painless cure. Price soc IN bot
ties, Tubes, 75 cents, az Peoples drug
store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-24

nNHC Boarded, Yard Worked
IUIlT and conditioned. Pup
DO40 pies raised and prepared
for field work. An diseases OF the
dog treated. My mango and distem-
per cures are the best, and my condi-
tiOn pills and worm medicine never
fail Young dogs for sale.
GRO. HIoGINs, Vinita, !. It..
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-24
Pnenmonia Follow 4 Cold

hut never the use Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the
cough. heals aud strengthens the
the lungs and affordss perfect Sc
curlty from pneumonia. Refuse
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-24

Go to the RambO store for millinery
Keep Vinita law and order town.
Go TO the Rambo Store for bargains.
Goods delivered promptly at Balen-
tines.
Lee Clinton is here from Red Fork
today.
Go to the Rambo store for fine
hosiery.
Charles Collins came up from Adair
today.
Country meat always on hand at
Cowan's.
Big lot OF stoneware just in at Bal
entine's.
Take your second hand goods to
SWANS.
Old Glory -four. fresh car at
Cowan's.
N. l.. Rider went to Wagner this
morning.
Vote yourself-don't let prejudice
vote you.
The political game is becomi ng in
teresting.
G) 70 the Rambo store for en-
broideries.
Vote for progression-against ret
repression.
Birch burnett was here frAn Sa-
pulpa today.
Good roasted coffees a speciality at
Balentines.
Key found near public we'll. Call
and get same.
Go to the Rambo store for Batten-
berg patterns.
Fresh groceries on hand at all tim es
at Balentine's.
Up to-date engraving, sc for each
iniLlal at Roses.
Swain will buy your second hand
goods. Try him.
Special bargains in jewelry aud
watches at Roses. II
Go to the Rambo store for ladies'
readYmade skirts.
Remember Cowan buys everything
a farmer has 10 sell.
Ofilce Rooms to Rent-Inquire at
N. l.. Estlin & Co.'S. lt3-tf
Go 10 the Rambo store aud IL you
don't see what you waut, ask for IL.
DIR. Feaxell, Surgeon Dentist,
Office in Raymond building. 35tf
Eyes tested free aud glasses proper
ly lifted very reasonable at Roses. u
J. #. Davies, sam and Tom Math-
ews we're over from Alton yesterday.
Juoge Gill opened court this morn
ing 10 dispose OF some PROBATE mat
tiers.
Furniture varnlshei, carpets laid,
mattresses made over, at b. Graffun-
ders.
Rev. ]. M. Porter came up from
Chouteau today 10 attend the bIg re-
vival.
Don't fail 10 attend the Ratcliff
millinery opening Tuesday afternoon
aud evening.
500 acre river bottom farm, i'm
proved. Trade city property or cash
Cali q Realty. l09-tf
Bicycles Bicycle repairing-aDy
kind Of repairing done al Young X
Perry's. Tel. ia.
Take tue "Choctaw Route" to the
Confederate reunion, Dallas, Texas,
Ia April. Excursion rates.
Gordon Roberts came Up from Chel-
sea to purchase a stock of groceries
from tde R4tciiiI-Halsell wholesale
company.
Don't miss the millinery opening az
Badgett-Sauders Mercantile company
Tuesday afternoon aud evening. The
display OF hats will surpass everything
they have ever attempted in the past.
VIM Green. who peddles whiskey
during odd moments, was sent the
Muskogee route by Commissioners
Stauiield this morning for dispensing
three quarts OF Missouri lightning
Yesterday. He will soj0urn there
pending the action OF the grand jury.
Horseless carriages, fuelless en-
osxo. .,d ,ho vviralaea taleOranh are
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nR. L. BACBY,
Il PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ofice in New Ratcliff Building. Tele-
phone roI. Vinita, Ind Ter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-24

For SaIe--300 x-year old steers; 400, and a
years old. 900 coming twos. l2b coming
three's besides a lot OF cows and yearlings,
~ heifers. 70 cows. IL steers. III helfer calve
s steer calves. 1 Durham bull. 400 shock
fodder. 50 tons good hay.
Also four farms 10 rent. See Il. II Webb,
at Webb Livery barn. tf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-24

Ladies' | make big wages and want all
10 have the same opportunity. The work Is
very pleasant and will easily pay SIS week
ly. This Is no deception. | want no money
and will gladly send particulars 70 all send
tng stamp. MRS, IL, A. WiGGINs, Ben
ton Harbor. Mich. l46
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
The ONION: ASTRENUOUS TYPE
IfRTtE Avn POFTRi ~ 4 NtCH-
tHt SID iL6IT tHIE
o. ttas >urNt,ed u world at m WIN and
Get ahead Ia spite OF o. What tan ne
Dsne Win the Root In the kitrhru Toe
Table some lelks 'urutA.ifc IT

so long a.. v~ictuals and drink continue
'n Is ~" chief ~ .lr Ii''. he n,'n viii
keep VA lsihg glnrif,l ~ some Irr-nus
AMI hlicagap!,sl hv uth,r~
n" uu ~. b. pl" = u - rrnuuu- veg
Table 1loIt which On" calult H. indifferent
tn" either y"aru, Tor O. vtth a passionate"
longing 7 'lr' utterly r,p'.tiat,s Il and
"N"tNu'Slv Who has any trlfckiug with i.
II uu" never had To- take ones onions NJ
~'cond hand d would not he ~ had But
even th" Stanch"-t partisan must quail
sometimes before the br"ath IL the de-
s'rny"r. II Tia" Law would only set apart
on" day a week fnr tn consumption II
onions and forbid II, under I-talty - tin.
and imprt-pum at preferably impri-pn-
mott A. all 'ir'r times. II would H. -
las II Q. the world III" onion hatcr would
al least know when . TAX" 20 IA" woo,i-
and how long To- stay there.
A. fnr hau!shiu. N" onion from the
kitchen, that would be- a crime. There
haN" h-'"n ISHts WHO have u it, PRAISES.
but perhaps sufnc OF IA" pruse r~hap~odi.s
ar" just 80 'i,,ta-ut For instance. If you
want To crush YOU u"ighbYr who rcgar-s
your dist 10 onions With a suprrcilious
eye. Just ask him II he knows that tho
onion il caleb tn" ru-c among roots.
Ask him II no knows that without Il
there would be 40 gastronomic art hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

table. but. on the other hand. few indeed
are IA" dishes. outsid" the .nfrcmo,s and
desserts which do not sse an onion ~lefnr.
they come To the table. The average
French family has onion soup c~prtaiuIy
Sa dRvs out 10 the wear Never In all that
time though. II Their" more than a delicate.
flavor of the vegetable and never the
-malles, fragment actually present in tho
clear yellow liquid A. for cream 10 onion
soup, tho writer has tasted II IN It's pcr-
feciiun much nearer homo than Paris
Dining IN fGmiic NJ a BROOKLYN tai e. he
has s,cn a rahid Cnti-onionis, partakr
unahashcd OF a ~,Sord helping. ~ wonderful
are the results g u truly .di-cr,~t and
symIathctic treatment Of ,hc onion.
Dumas. who was not insensihl. TO th.
merits " hus literary work. l. laid 20 hs y.
l...n prpudrr - his rcCiI-a FOR ouion SCUM
than ~ ANYTHING els" he ever wrote. II
ANY on" Wpuld liz" e. KNOW " h-thrr M. hnd
reason to plume hirn-alf. here IL the fcrit-.
dozen ONIONS spanish hy preference. -
mtnc,d and iu,-i 10 fresh buttsr until golden
yellow. then hoil"i % thrs- piuts Of water.
ssa-on-i VT D. salt and I"iI~r After tN.nty
miuut,- boiling mlN Nt'h this PREPARATION
a., No.k- of 'No ~ three rsgs and pour the
hguid over uIc,'~ q bread IN tn 'ur'e1
Next in IN" ou'un simply To- lmIart an
aroma. a naNor. a Iu"ttC soul, and tu IL TIA
10 suuy. I-rhay- thr uo-' delicai. form IN
whirh y can APPEAR T. tOiled IN cream
Tender young uhluu~ NAV - prrIard so
d~l.atciN la thv must -u-C'p thl. palai"
CaLti ~ or'rd,d tocS them half an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

sslr,. sklrt. .hirr~d anil plated around
ths htp-
Pac,vuh |. very p.fslstcnt In brinsins
out masi.l- On tls-. lines snd no doub, 10
viii ultimately suoc-.si n making hem
80 srir.nl AMI attractive that they vii
h, adopted without a pars q regret Toe
tho pretty -kir Z to-day
Already ~ arr nfurm.,l that N" Perfectly
nat i.trk j. ,ut = style. that there must L.
O. plat = -lm. -,r' AZ the hack Atdci 20
'ht. o, aroth"r rumur thai TIL lay frock
j. a. - shorter With MT guli" ~ much ~
a train ~ furw'rv, np matter how drcs-y
It NAV l."
n" cumf,r' = 80 s'-call,d 'uh gowns
may b. r,-rsHps,hlr fHr this to -uu" degree
a. l.p-, a. the length D., ia every way h"-
cr mirs without l".ng -up'rfuou- 1t u
here hat the box plated skirts ar" -
charmiugly represented
On" - tho prrttirst -hir'.vais, gowns
~ the -.sasnu - made q gun metal gray
Loui-ln" slk With tho luN.plaitrd skirt
Siitch~l down g. the knees and "a blotl~'
bpllc,. with collar band and \ very narrow
vr-t II tucked whit" lawn and ACE with two
very narrow pipiug- 81 blue silk 20 Civ" IA"
touch u color Tho p~,sui!ir gray In this
kind Il silk is wonderfully smart ia ia"
simple sort - gown. While 4 It were made
up mora deliberately tho .i'',t would b"
ugly IN the extreme.
Thi. order II color. only in a Lighter shade.
il SYN among tho linen gowns Ne well.
one model II made with tLr- 'ucks aruund
the hem. IN" s''ams all joined 10y open
stitches of silk II IA" sam" color aud a hip
yok, Of NATION sncirrlng hands with fay
citing l.tween. The broad collar has the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

the me. hArmonious are the hyscinth
blue and paroau-, grr-n. the blue for
The main cutnr and tho green - an a.
ce-~orv
Aprctty blI. 'tnota blou-c. fur example,
h th-rt with narrow bands u green ala
oVerlsld with al opsn stitch IN biue. The
skirt for this b!ous. should be entirely ~
N" blue. and the hat IT blue straw With
green trimming.
som. ~cumbination of llue and green
l. c~uu-iderci 10 sicily a distinct feature
~ fashiouahle drr-s. hut 10 IL on. which
require. n tine dts riminatlun ~ shades
and mnic- ~ putting them together or
II l. al absolute failure When II u man
asrl night. however. the ,f~ { l. extremely
smart
Ne.ing- and pongc,'S are the materials
most fsmssi In gr,-.n. sag green linen
Ii Ve'V popular al>o.
M s-ryicvahl. model Ia this material
has a fyc-gor-d skirt with a box plat
panel cfcCt down IA. front from which
there Is a hip yoke Of shaIs-d Lands over
tapping each other. Tho skirt below -
tucked "a the kn,e-. fEring out pretily
below and finished with a hem.
The blou-' j. alsu tucked all around from
either side e the tuX plat In front which
apIrars 20 h. an extension 81 u" on" on
the skirt. and tho smart touch which gives
II style. ~ IN the widc collar and cuiir
Of black linen with a hand ~ whit" linen
dotted with r"d French knpts, on the d
The stock il u th" same combination n
IA" belt II Il black linen.
The uficd skirts show up pretty we'll
tn IL. liz. 80. ma. f1a.a ~ them
bcing a deep graduated circular fiounce
In which tlaro are four circular runle-.
each one edged with u land IL white linen
fago,ted N. This gown Is in green also
and the bodice Is a jaunty little tucked
bolero finished with heavy erru lacc above
the white ans ami tucked all around.
The sleeves ar. a small flowing shape
finished with lace and whit" linen which
also form the round, fat collar. OF dotted
white muslin = the underblouse adding
and charm to ia" costume.
Bands Of whit. linen stitched with color
trim some Of the linen gowns very pretuly
and tucked wiltc null With lace forms
many a dainty collar and full undersleeve
for the popular flowing OF hell shape.
Sleeves SEEN to ave resolved them
selves into two forms. the bell M the
both varying in size Ia suit the
wearS yet In general they Increase In sire,
always in soft dropping effects. Many
pretty effects are made by slashins the
zap the back well abov" the elbow
md -trappine II across Ia various WAYS.
Short pointed straps 10 velvet ribbon.
and silk bands find many uses this season
and tiny black velvet buttons are very
used ia the tap ends and ~ are the
little crochet button.
one mode & using the green note IN your
rostume without making II CONSPICUOUS
l. IN the lining or skirt foundation. You
-~e this in a white nohAlr costume made
over light gr,en silk and hnishsl with green
and u piping 4 white six on the
II the triple skirt
The BLOUSE coat has a round reVers collar
also stitcheSt and ripei and a plated basque
back, finished with hald- q white silk and
pas-om-nteric ornaments Of green
silk The chemis"tte YES, II ~ ecru lace,
fastened with a fancy green button.
On the white serge Yachting gowns a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

tsCon" UNIVERSALLY pppular on that account.
II !, Sven az Ito best in velvet, however. 50
th.r. - No. telling VIVA, the autumn fashions
NAV bring forth
Nariuu- shades - yellow, well defined
by name II not by direrrnc.. are well up
In the fashionable color list and YOU NAV
have mu1r, hamt-,o. l-'ig-. tNin". IA" deli
cat. tinted champaign" c".pr, 81 plain
yellow. ~hichevrr YOU fancy Beige col
ored gown are a staple al-the- year-round
sort of co-tum" and IA" popularity Il pong,e
in it, natural color has added another
ting" Ia the lat.
ia Lace, and 'mhr1idrries the varied
,intS Of yellow arr represented ia their
prctucst sui-r. th" combination Of "Cru and
cream ,int- Icing wonderfully effective.
A charming gown 80 white organdie
muslin shows a III thinning of Madeira en-
broid-rv la a real butter tint worked ON
the edge Of zach bounce Inset with small
msiallinns Il black Chantilly. 4 bow of
black tulle On the lodicc midway bet~,cn
the neck and the tclt u a smart applied
a. many oi the thin gown.
III. urwert thing b. muslin shows lingerie
emhroidcr,Ni border worked IN black a
very lac-lke Ia appearance. An impaired
gown ~ rosa pink muslin shows his Irish
The l..iic- made .urplicr fashion and the
embroidery finishing N" edge. \ long
harh ~ hls"F Ihsut,llv lac,' forms the -ssh.
IAcc cnds q this soft Ar" one Il the latest
touches CA the hin gowns, c-psSiallv IN
hlack, and thc shorter larbs ar, u-Sl very
pr,ttily aru Mud the ue'k l-low IA" c'llar
hand at the NacL. Tire vuds falling At vuhcg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
lone oR,,ES N THE PINES.
| Unknown Dead Hurled where the, Died
,Inux the New Jrrse, southern.

Between Writings and Winslov juno
'i.r OF 'hr southern division Of the O n'ral
Railroad uf New Jcrs.v tho ordinary pas
-us.r ~ be il whirl"d along. --nS only
n v. l'ruc~~ Il white sand. yellow grBv..
hin" 'r4H- and scrub oaks Atawuy -'~.1u.
an uuTaint-d hou-' ia a little DlrErrg
or A cranberry hog. hr-aks the r.nuo'orv
OCCASIONALLY. but most 81 the way pines
ami uak- alone aw struggling iur susie
name, m 'hr int.rmiuable sand
STARR ewes. however. ma SEQ. herr and
'l,r. objects To awaken Interest and
iuyu.rv 4 few miles below Wh'tlug-
on the east -id. - the road and a few rods
from the rails. j. a lonely whit" mound
among N" pines Two bricks sand A.
tho bead - the grave n another marks
"a" foot
l. j. IA" final resting place 81 an un-
tramp who was buried VII. ~ he
di.d hv y tRnd ~ Italian hu~,klct-rrv-
ri,kar, Who found his body living near
fin. railroad last summer. Nobody knows
tut ROW %" di"d
Half a mil" further down tho road on
tho -,rrc side i- a freshly built mound
Of .aud without any markers upon II. L.
liz. within a frw feet pt the rails and cuN.r~
Z La u..FIIfH ~ HH IIhih'NI l'alat VINO
M. .'rIrN ~ a train a. night SOM. months
az, and Vas buii'd vhrr" h" fell. hy a
s.,'iUr gang "mliuy~d 10y the railroad
tDIuuaIN
f,v ml.-~ further south the alert eve
4. C,u.If ~ a rld" Cros- az the hcad 81
n ~hl,r -,id mound fftv yards "a-i II the
rack Tic cru~~ l. mad" - $40 narrow
f..m q larrv ,ra'" ard hss ini'la ls
and .ir,r II i"a'h upon " The friend, -
81. tsai a.rrlgn.r who >ivk"u"i and disi
ia 49,. ,ii,- ate content Z" lt lam r's'
th,rr without further memorial
still another lonely grave can h" sen
from The c,r windows On III" ~amr I'D" 20
IN. track t-tN,-'n Harris and Hampton
.,a,i1ns T. y simply markci with a single
hri,k ,,r a hu.d-inn. and no one IN tie
u.islhlrhopi knows whv u~upt'> the
.rnN.. 81 how and when be- dici
=, rrsf,- then" are -sNr~ - such burial
ptsc- thrH4.lau; ~ t-cary ;'urla'ts -
South J-r-N and u -s'm- rkoly.tha' thrrr
arr. # four van ue svcn IRON a ncvtlns
tra4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

-tts presenor lends color and enChnntment
TO the most moic-, dish, lie absence re-
duces the rarost dainty To h~op-less inslpidity
and the diner 20 d'SpaIr
II IL quite possible that your naughty
neighlOr may d'Diiue e. follow this hint and
may show TO signs g leing plunged into
despair pending the addition % onions TO
hls own menu IA. su~'i-ouiuni-t j. a st.N-
reCked party In that ca-. you must wave
your hand sirilv aud -sy
As Mr. Pencil saws in The Feasts q
A~utolycus.' the .yrrt - good cooking
lies In the discreet and -ympathetic treat
ment Of the onion l. gives vivacity TO
soup. III" 20 sauce II Is the poetic soul q the
salad huwl. IA" 'uIch e rprnanc- IN tho
w~cll-cook"d vegetable But We" l-tid. the
unwary woman who would approach IL
Tor >acrilcsiuu~ ond- Life oilers nothing
sadicr ~ morn degrading han tho onior
brl'ali,ad
This means. 'uuwarv woman" tha, the
poetic suul IL the salad bowl j. not to -
added in chunk Ju-' take one small
p,-''ic soul. cut II IN i've. and rub tho inside
Of the BOW with IL What YOU want 90
produce IL the effect 4 a whispered slg-
~s--tion. not - a barker with a mega
phone.
In reply 10 this il - just possible that
some one may say. But what about potato
Saladi'
Well. potato salad s'ufcs m" e~picurean a.
an instance 81 the or.uu hrItalized. Herr IL
no discreet and ~-ymTathetic" treatment
81 th" onion. and a~ for tho treatment 81
the potato. u - r..Hiug more nor less than
murder II - l"y.ud the bounds u i'm
asinaiion 20 conceive Il an accomplished
French chef IerIT'rating al American
potato salad unless under compulsion
One rarely ro-'s an ouion on a French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

great deal ~ narrow gold braid Is used IN
trimming AMI y l. made unusually effective
by saving IL on Whit" taNcta silk hands
Gold cords and ta~>"is are added on the
front of the blou-' coat.
First among the Illustrations - a tucked
white muslin gown with a triple skirt edged
with lace. narrow lace edged hounc.s
finish the hem. and black velvet forms
the sash and ends IN the bodice.
The next model l. n black tafcta gown
over white. inset with black and white
lace PALE tlu" alpaca forms another
costume tnmms with bands Of silk in n
darker shade
IN. bluu-a coat l. n stunning model In
plaits with the shoulder eneCt acCentuated
by a strap which extends INTO the sleeve
The blouse j. e Alei Con not Tied with a
-rarf ~ blue and white foulard
Another model 10 sheer whlie voilc shows
tucks and lace meiallinnS 4 deep woke
~ heavy lace - the f.1'ur" uf another
wolfe costume. SIC Wh,l" stvl" & the gown
helms especially becoming t"a slim figure.
In silk yelling j. another costume with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

for Suggestions AMI h. finds them. too. In
most unsusTscted places in 'hings NJ foreign
Ia dress a. a doorknoh All sorts q pretty
little devices In trimming arr constantly
coming out. adding lsau'y and dainty
charm To our costumes.
Just At the moment th"rr are many CON
fiicting rimors n 20 N" -~'igning mode
Of shAJsd founce- one j. 20 the effect
that they are surely guing out. while OTHER
reports assure Va that they ar" quite A.
much tho mode ~ ever. flounces "" have
IN abundance. however, but they are not
always shaped
Still the circular Houucc IL very much
IN evidence. on all kinds 81 gowns. three
shared iounCeS forming the entire skirt
being me 81 tho latest expansions ~ this
particular mode How thee founce- are
finished on the edge depends very much
on the material. hut old which r'~"mhl"
tucks are very popular Then again you
sec silk braid. or a and Of silk In tr"foil
design.
silk braid. and especially IN" finest -ou-
tache. y n distinc, feature ~ trimming
on the latest summer gowns, The finest
veilln9s are trimmed with IL sewn on in