davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-13


= = ! =
a. A. Kurtz.
Or. d W.. W \ t Ri
Ferdlnana BARK
+. E. Noltef; .....,
Edward Noulthard' secte'"'''
A F. Kellogg t'e"S"rtr' ,
Meets first Monday OF e'tcl u'o"'' az
building at . o c'ocH p "a
Water commissioners
Charles Stfcuney, president.
Adam Currie.
Charles LuetzOw.
y a. bte' " trot
N'"o' -. ,,i,,,, t.fore the first
Meet ON Monday evening peiore tue NV
Tues6,ay of each mouth at Guy "t'''
Gur-. 4, Water Works waiter FIlihJh'
,.,hIic Library Directors.
-, ,gilnnt
a W. 'hiiV''' r. -,
!. - My wy o,ta
Mrs. L. Broadway.
Johu b peSwarte.
f. x. Godfrey, ST..
n ~ Nerica.
Mrs. J. L. Foley. .,.or,,,,e months. he
Meet nrst Ihursuhy ~ u, iiIrarv building
ginning with January "'
Fire Department.
rh,, ..................J. ID Warren
Assistant Chief................. Ii. t. Leistef
HOSE coMPASY
ri Nr.,J b. Russell. G. G., JacobuS,
ripe Pen -. fosenh SchwRiger John
$500 n Dlttmnr L.incmat, J. &.
1t' t, IivdraTt Men H. F. Hemsiug, II.
- ,Is'.,,,a[
< ru,rrK COMPANY.
u ,rbor,s First
James Lefeber' Naptltttlt, s:e,,,,d I ieutanpnt.
Leutanent; a. J. Sth.."' ic,,taneut. n n
f.. f.. Toveland. Tnrd LiS"'aHeut, "
Bark, Chas curtis " , tiel'tO,, r "
fen, IA Gnrvens,
,,.,, m s,cioIs
,,.,'.,, r,art,,,,or chairman
,,,,,,tt NJ Siegfripd
Town boof"' NJ ri Adams
-, a t,oo,or
Town CLERK ,.'.' ''t'' - sIia,.t Stor,.
Ireaeufe''. " e. Fisher
Assessor ''t'''''''''''
". o. n s.',,, ,yet,,er
Justices of the Peace. Or Breittreutz
I'M NJ Rciter
,,, ,r,os.
Fred Beblinr
SonstaDies''''' ''''''' u'ittiao, unDley
.,,,.t,,,.,,
fr eNetieA y - s "a, g
Board OF .....' a a., ~ y i 80 ,,,retnry
heaith' = - ~ f3a,ar henItb ofdeer
- - Nes' ,,,
Town clefh oiiVe ~ eyeninp m no D.
board meets eNei - - Me- Rnar1 az health
noo ~ Wy an drst and third Thursdays OF each
a,,,tb M town clerks office, at 30 p.
Post office.
Oa,o h,,urs-7 20 A. m to Z 80 y. m.
S,aay =. 40 IA o :Oa H. m
' Main ApnlvEs FROM EAST.
K.oy s,-0 and If M n. m : POS aud 5;l2 p. IN.
' WAIr AnRlvrs IRON WEST,
t,.t7, M :. 9.oS 5;l9 and h;57 y. m.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-13

, = Fer Free Catalogue
t. au3 particulars
E sd1TcSs nearest
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-13

once hours 20 a. m. to z 80 p. m.
Sunday: 30 to .Go II. IN,
MAIL ARRIVES FROM EAST.
5;0T. s. 70 and / ~ II. m; 2:Oe aud o;l2 p M
MAIL ARRIv rs FROM WEST,
nan A. M, eos. A;l9 ana 500 p M.
POUCHES c1.0sED FoR EASTERN MALL
$40 and II rs II. M, 80 aud $40 p. M
POUCHES cLosEp FoR WESTERN MAIL"
If 90 A. m 1875 and $40 p. III,
W ii. LANDOLT,
Post Master.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-13

i 10 learn
EalEas-aa-
" ms maui
CUgiRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

made Of every kind Of material which good
taste can suggest. Camel's hair chevio,
seems to be popular for the serviceable
school gown. Cancels hair aibelino is
another lavorite and there are serges. CASH
ineres and merinos which never go out of
fashion for childrcn's wear
Accordion plated skirts are made in
cashmere for girls as old a. r.. and the
plating ia SGT into hip yoke SHAPED in a
waved line on the low.r edge and finished
with rows cf braid or stitching Again, he
yoke is ma 10 o. "ncii cling bands Of the
cashmere joined with iagoting
A bertha collar made of bauds and edged
with lace%nskcs pretty finish for the bodice
below yuhe ri tucked mil White Chi ma
suk tucked also makes pretty vDEe4 for
the wool gowns. NE round hip woke
with gorrd and box plated Skin hnluw
Is very good style for a girl OF IL with loose
boleio bodice.
For tn" more dr"ssy gowns white lans-
downe, silk moIs-cline. liberty silk, peau de
crepe, yelling and hatiste are worry popular
materials to whi"i, may Il" added silk chal-
lies An iilustra, ION shuS. q G.e,ss IN
cream white silk muslin. Showiig prints Of
ACC. tuckirg and ruchr edged rui'i"~. For
girls of 10 this mat crdi j. charming Tor party
dresses III pale pink over green muslin.
az all Ia white trinu, q with lic.. and col
""r"d velvet ribbon forming hUw~ around the
-kirt and era the bodice.
VIA" r!cts aro q ps,t,y Gri,h for tho
skin, aud may h. put in with white feather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

Is the first step ia acquiring correct poise,
which gives a graceful iigur".
The ideal head must also he gracefully
poised upon the body. and i, should be an
eighth part OF the height oi the whole
figure, with the chief edith At The tenn
ples Gud over the ears.
The facial angle, too. requires attention.
In Greek statues il j. an angie 81 81
d"grre,. TaI- shows both beauty and
intclcrt.
The facial ansi" l. made 10y two lines
one uc Whan starts from the forehead
and the other. drawn from the uritice OF
tho ear, meets the first line at the extremity
Of the from. teeth. ii this angle IL not
on, of 81 degrees. perhaps cultivatink
the mind may bring about the desired
result. II not III this genera ion at Least
III the mex
The throat inu,, be- round. fu!l and pillar.
Ike" Beauty 81 throat and neck con
slitutr> one Of rhr creates, Charms woman
can possess.
There j. uo- hing indeed more eNuuin tie
than the line which leads from The tip of
he chin 10 the bust, with the delicate de-
precision at the throat called Nenus's cup,
Inles, 1t lie that which slopes from the napo
Of he neck Ia the shoulders. Tie latter
is often beauty which at aims its perfected
bloom after the first freshness Of youth has
gone from the face; ripe, firm develop
mcnt Of neck and shoulders being more
frequently the preroga;ive Of 20 han of2)
Shoulders must he smooth and clear
skinned, exactly modelled and full OF eN-
preston. The present fashion demands
sloping shoulders and Ist her broad. They
| had better hr too broad than too narrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
WIFE or HER FATHERS SLAVE.
4 South carolina Woman Who Lived In
Defiance Of strong Public sentiment.


On saturday III" curtain fell on the last
scene OF the last act in a tragedy of real lite
stranger than any fiction. A. the curtain
fell there was etched cold upon the seen"
of most of the acts OF her iii" the body OF
whit. woman, to whom death had come in
the twinkling of AN eye, Just a II had com"
70 her life partner, one OF Il different race.
Il year ago After the curtain fell ia" orouer
took charge of the body. and the book ~
closed
The woman WAS Emaline Owens, the poor
creature VINO. though oi good pIrshta ge,
forsook home and friends many wears ago
and ran away with q negro, marrying him
and living with him. till La, -luIner Il year
ago he was struck by lightning while under
a tree IN his field and Instantly killed On
Saturday the woman was standing 10y her
WAGON on the same plautAtIon, near Reedv
Point about eight miles from tie city on
he Rluh road. where -ho had lived since
the war, when. without All instant warning.
ii" PIT chcd forward upon her face dead. She
died of heart disease.
The Nouuu had considerable" property.
for her negro husband Wa alwsNr thritty
and 20 was she They have several children
VINO viii most likely get the property. The
woman, II j. said, came originally from
IAurens county. aud the negro, Va Oven,
was her fat her slave. Owens Ma Killed on
AUG u, 1901. Some tim" after owens s death
quest iOn uro~" ~ to some property and the
matter went into the Circuit Court and " NsS
during the taking Of H." testimony that s'l
tho facts about the wouau'S lie veTc brought
out, attracting renewed attention Z" Inc
remarkable Cas".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

Il was demonstrating with friend the
other day about the manner in which he
was gobbling his food said this specialist
in digestion. "He told me that he had
deliberately learned to eat rapidly because
/, was necessary in self defence. He raid
tha, lac had chung 10 his own habit OF eating
slowly a. long as possible. but he had
eventually TO give IL up because he was
Away the last person 10 finish at dinner
When he was half way through the meal
everybody else was waiting ON him. So
he tried TO learn how 10 eat ar rapidly az
the other person. he knew.
The number Of evils that are to be
avoided by slow eating ~ 20 great that |
don't believe any zane pei'C who knew
of them would eat quickly Half the
troubles that people complain of 10 me
are due To the habit.
One of the things which ought to per
slade most persons To eat slowly is the fact
thai this practice will reduce flesh. or ct all
events II viii prevent person from be-
corning abnOrnslly stout II there are no
other flesh pampering habits such as drink
ing al meals or eating sweets in large guam
titles.
The person who eats slowly never eats
too much. II the food he carefully chewed
, half the amount one usually eats in Il hurry
| will suffice. If the food Is eaten slowly,
it satisfies, whereas large humps of rapidly
consumed food do not CRAFTY the appetite,
but stimulate craving for more food
Another merit that comes from slow
| eating is the effect on the complexion.
| For one who eats rapidly a clear skin il
! out of the question. A muddy, notified
color il the result of eating in the rapid
| way that most persons do nowadays. II a
| person l. found who docs eat rapidly and
| has at the same time II cleal skin il will he
! found that this person usually eats 80 lit IL
/ that there If no possibility of indigestion,
| There are two other advantages Of slow
| eating which ought to appeal 10 every
body's vanity. have not ment Toned more
serious dscomforts, such a. confirmed
! indigestion, which is nearly always caused
! by this habit and no other. But to keep
from getting too fat and 10 insure a clear
complexion seem to mo a sufficient rewards
/ for slow eating TO make il worth while.
Fast eating comes in a large measure
from ncrvoll~ncss. The average man who
, eats in a hurry does IL not because he il
pressed for time, but because he has some =
thing el-o on his mind which seems to him
more important. The American attitude
OF mind has come to be that il is desirable.
Ia end the trouble of eating as soon ~ pos
sihle and get back 10 pleasure or business
But II IL a mistake Ia suppose that Amcr-
cans are the only fast caters. They COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
POINTS OF PERFECT BEAUTY.
4 SHtPELI FIGIRE BETIER
THAN 4 IOl Ely Ft(E.
Secret of q 1.-the Form-t harms Of the
Throat and shoulders Features TO
Aspire After The Hand. the Arm.
The Foot -Non,au'S Changed Toes.

If any OF Ut are blinking of making over
our forms or or features To- conform TO
correct standards. hes. arc a few hints
which ii would be- lilst a. we'll To heed
For example. 10 begin with he iCC.,,
which b, really of mon" inheritance Than
IL" face. liz beauty consists IN is.'i Z
sripeniiue, with easy, unstudieJ. natural
movements 80 ,ha' "wher"Y"r she stands
or moves. or leaves "A shadow on the wall
she Confers "A favor ON Tn" world.
Many wCmen. although beautiful If
feature. are not creatures of curves and
grace and fail to charm, while 81 comIara-
lively plain woman with an erect supple
figure la. "A great power "f attracting
To acquire 1.-the form one must frft az
quire physical huuyanoy. 81 learn how To
po,e the body.
This can he dpn" only when on" has
given up H." notion that the cent?" "f
gravity ot tho human body * ever the
hool- T. =, uv,r IT," halls of the feet
Try Ia rest the weight oi the body upon
the bpll~ uf the feet, not on VI" hr'ls This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
MAKING CHRISTMAS BASKETS.
IUE Utf\E INDItNS Arr H4RD
tTW0Rk TO 81 PIII the STORES.
Two Weeks spent tn DuiidtnE One TIN,
Frame at Bright Wood and scented
Grasses Dealers, Not the sQusws.
Get the PrOfts Indian .abar cheap.

ono TowN. Ne. Dc; u After n season
of di/2y pleasure a. H." New England
resorts, which llai. lasted since early june,
thc braves and smoked squa~~ If To" Abe.
raki tribe of Indians are ha,I upon the
rN1ti,', wearing their ed clu' h"s
and feeding un laaty ludding AID mo-
la-',". with sweet u'fnur.',, of rum punches
and oldmpaE"" -.IpI"rs tur ,ar"r.
\ few Of th. WoI have gone to The woods
To- work IN the logging camps. ctherS are
guiding huiti'g parties in search uf deer
and moose. while those who have elected
10 do iothjng ar cit l.rr IN Jail or are getting
ready to ~ her" A.. fast ~ they can pro-
cure the requisite liquor. 4 few Of the
suUaNS ar" a.,n IN Training al w." falcons
for gel tIng board at "a" oo,gty'- expense
Until dandslions shall bloom E"Nt spring
but 'he majority have sott!od down 'o
weaving fancy baskets and making to, =
for marketing rest 3llnrucr. !.
owing &" = HcE - tine hong. hcIiblo
i-ru-s root. y hi,'h grow on the Pacific Coast :.
th" Maine indians "ar"t hope 10 cor,l ct"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

long. Whatever the color. wa may be
sure hat il is the one best suited Ia the
compile xion and ayes with which we find il
Nature il an artistic painter. aud well
understands ia. harmony OF coloring.
When v" dyc our hair, W. disfigur" both
il and our complexion
Beautiful ears are small. d"lca'" and
compact If a shel-like SHAPE.
The pertecr nose is equal IN length to
the heigh, - the forehead. firmly cut. yo'
dc'icatc AND straight; th,- l. ne Gre'k
nos. Roman nos" NAV hc handsome.
but u il a little too hard looaing for na"Gy.
4 nose with hnaVcnward trend II pif,ld",
aud arch when ou" il You hful. A. che
grows older, il IT, advised that TIA" slIapr
be changed
rhc rule FOR q mouth is that thnMidth
should be noual 10 the broad'h of the nos
trila. hat The 'ir- should NO make sharp
angles. but Keep c~rtai, breadth to the
cl.d. Hettor 100 large than too small q
mouth.
No matter how exquisilcly shaped the
mouth may be, il has no charm without
expression. TIE rci uf IT," lips >h"'ild
he rosy and briin,i
Eyes inn,t b" fairly 'nrE" a'i bright
moi too prominent, AID FIJI ri expression
The lid, mr>i No wcll a'rh"i az" the
eyebrow.
The teeth should b. "f m"I"rat" >il",
even and white, with rrl enamel \, -"
the color or SHADE - the ta''h. vuryiug a.
it do"s in ',rcrr:t case, "o may T." "'.r-
tah, that "a" color l. Tat which m'~' haI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

monies with the complexion Of the ia
diNidual. Peariy white teeth go with very
white skin, while the deeper toned teeth,
which are the stronger. are found IN the
mouth Of the brunette.
A beautiful hdnd j. ono that l. nut only
white ard shaycly. hut su'u!a and expires
sive, full q! strength AID character. The
color should be clean, beautiful white,
with "a tender. firm surface a. though !,
We're Of fine -ilk on softer cotton.
The hollow beauty of the palm must sug-
gc~l seasIel,. rare petals ,r Whatever j.
delicat" OF TIM lur rna"i- are nrN.hlc
aad tapciin1, with Va.ie tl.-- a." cl"o.. 'i,iu.
and d"ncatoiy yein-i.
IN regard 10 the shape, the Iru-' beautiful
hand Is one which heli - that III" eye
scans tn" outer edge Of the little finger
and Of the palm, appears Wcdged shaped,
the thicke~, end icing, Of course. at the
wrist and the w'-tlo t'pcTiug on Ia the
finger ends.
The whole hand rhuIld 10 ihln. WHEN il
shows thiA wedge shape. and the effect
As narred if III" yo!uts are swollen - As
To interrupt the regularity at the shape
,o th,. finger enh
Neither too large, nor tur small, but pro-
portioned To the statue it supports, j. the
rule for "A foot III" ideal one j. white,
well archcd. with a regularly curved out
line. and a smooth surface, the toes as
straight as possible.
This was the foot the woman Of ancient
Greece possessed. The sandal ,h. wore
left the foot urfrucred. and gave a free
development to it, natural grace and pro-
portions
Ariosto describes beautiful foot a.
short, neat, and q little rounded that is
no, thin.
The natural arch Of he foot is "A distinc-
! tive mark of "A superior race.
Comparison with Greek casts shows that
! the second toe used 20 be larger and NOR,
salient than the OILERS, and this was uu-
! doubtcdly the original form of nature
| bat the shape has been changed by IN,
= mo lem shoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

with their kindred in the far We, IN making
cNpen-iV" baSketrv. but while few Eastern
Indians can construct u basket which will
hold water. the tribes Of Maine and New
Brunswick easily Surpa>S their rivals in
making the smaller kinds, which are used
for holding haudherchefs, ,pools. needles
AMI thread. and for all ornamrntal purposes
Few persons who inspect the great piles
ot TaIubuw-Aucd baskets ou sale at the
agency store at Old Town have any con-
Cep,iun Of the work required in making
some of these articles. which are con-
structcd during winter evening on Indian
l-la.d
one finely Wrought basket, Intended to
hold scissors and thread and in size lao
larger han finger bowl. j. made of five
kinds OF wood. three species of scented
grasses and is held together with the dried
and COlurcd roots of a wild rush which
grows in Northern -wainp-. Il Is offered
, tor $3.50 and finds few purchasers on ac-
| count of the price. Next month the agent
will ship few bales Of these baskets TO
Boston and New York, and when they are
, put out III the cases among the Christ mas
| goods the label pricr will ,pe SO.
This basket is made To contain nearly all
the color- OF the rainbow. Beginning
| at the bottom with pearl gray, the hues
| grow darker a. they rise along to the sides
moving 10y easy bendings from red to
| orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and
violet, the whole topped out with rough
| 1orncc OF royal purple,
In composition the basket j. made IF
| strips Of brown and white ash and standards
| of " hite elm. Sweet scented vrrual grass
| wild sage, scdg"s and fragrant meadow
/ icscue are intern oyon To give fragrance
:, tho structure and the tapn.d i,nar
! hnrn oc the elm j, twisted and lied to The
, cnru,r. "a make H.. faste,,ing- sccrrr
| n,a ~, ,I.,.s naskn,. can ho mr., in = nrr..
: ond na,,en,d on, os ali shane Waan rn -
II""' 10, ,rI st,L.,, rro, !, u, III ,,.,',,
,i,,;,',i ~ s,,nr,.,i.y ,,,n,,or,Iy a., -
~. - l., Tho iii W,I..tnr L,,,. i, orn,,n
. r. - ,iis mt I,,,,, ,,,i,h ,..,o ,',,,I
~ 80 Ii, thi.t Jn.,,,h pr,,,o ,,,I,, H.
! ',u l,,,r,. cnt,r j. =, ,I;stir,t tnday a..
~ 49, n,, wy -"
~ ,,",.,,,, Ian, - stnlid Indi,, s,,,au.
iii i,,.,, ia, ,o,,a,cc -, daYnt,, -, ,,,,oI
i ,'''' ','' lai',, a. tG. >,,rL Ern,,, anri.
-; IN, sci n,, ihr v.rnal gr.,.s j. il, iinn,',
~ ~ ~ n,,t,, r...,. ,,i,',, -oa,iat 10, :,
"u''" ,,,,,i la,.,s ,L, Ia ,,I,,,,.,'' nv
,,tjr,,.,,' If tho ,,iho mr.. L,,sv rmlI,c'i"o
49,, i,,,, ,Ln ,,',,rini r,r to.In
{ ~, - i",Ti,.H 81, - IL ,,.,l ~ .
s.aNi.S' , h;na ,o,,rt,J ,m, ~ ~
q, Il, AL ,Ht,i,,,,a i,, na,I Lo' ~, ~
49,, 49, ",'T liI ~ -, 800, m.'' - , w.
w. '" ,L, ,i al, I've ,.iroI -
- ~ , , - - ~
''t ' N'l =; I,,t,,T g., 1917. ~ 'a ",
I -, Ii,',,;i ,,,,.t ro,,r ,,,,',,, -, ~. ="
NY a',,' ,'' ;,i ,on,, IN l. II,
,I"', ,',nl'7,, ~ Wy ',,'' "'''' WI NM
Wv, ia, 70. o,,n, :" W. =, -
Hi. Wv, I'' w., :, % ,' ~ So
"1MH ,nIus IL , :" =" ,, Lc ~ ,hnir
ic, q w Wv '';n %N,,, ,',, n'a''n
H.nt ."', " w o,,,n, ,,,,o nh;i,ir,,' a Hns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
GREATEST or FIR NiRkETS.
u Is ~ Leipdy-Pelts sent There from
All Over the Globe.

The great far market f the world is az
Leil zig, Germany. Nearly the whole fur
trade of the world centres there in one way
or another.
Even the big market of London is really
onc-half of the fhrs bought in London
are sent on to the German city, whore they
are again sold To the merchants. who oNcr
them to the consumers.
Furs reach Leipzig from all the strange
parts of the world some Of which are
hardly known to white men except hy
name. The Alaskan Indians and EsQui-
maux. Canadian haif-brocd trarpers,
Siberian hunters and Australian bush
jewellers all work indirectly for the German
merchants,
Their catches may go through many
hands. but they finally reach Leipzig
The primitive hunters Of China and Indo-
China. who Kill their small fur-bcarng
game with pointed btmboos and catch
il ia pitfalls. a. they did centuries ago.
Tartars and Arabs. AbysSinian> and XuluS,
all are working for this city.
The greatest quantity of furS comes from
Bokhara In TurSestan, which produces
almost one million of the beautiful aSi rak-
han skins every year.
These skins are shipped in "A raw si ate
by caravan and over mount ains and desert :,
through lands where Darius and Alex
andcr fought across 'lic Caspian Sea To
Russia
There a raiIoad takes them to the big
city OF Mini Novgorod, where most Of
tho skins are dressed aud finished Then
thoy 60 10 briIzR To b." sold
Russia ana siberia send almost all the
sable skins that are taken III thcir immense
hunting grounds to Leipzig Two million
of squirrel skins are shiplTd To Il each year
from Russia alone. Thirty thousand fox"-
and one million lambs are killed Annually
TO supply the demand Of the Isniuaig fsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
INSTEAD or lDI kTtTI.
\ Feature OF Italian Dinners Int tended to
stimulate Digestion.

The increase in the number of Italian
restaurants m New York j. adding To local
Familiarity with the Nauntsd claims of
Italian cooking" Such restaurants gain
their patronage from Italians only IN
small degree. American patrons find many
feature Of mrri, in them which are absent
from French restaurants.
On" feature of the Italian style i, II
part which cheese has in the menu. In
even the most modest meal cooked by
Italian methods grated cheese is serve d
with the soup, and later when the inevitable
spaghetti makes its appearance grated
cheese again comes IN. 1T the close of tho
meal chceso is served once mere, but this
time not grated.
IN" otter and lcsS we'll known feature
Of the diStinG,ivc Italian dinner j. the
relish" which is designed. even at the
smallest dinner, To take the place of the
cocktail Tic French custom here j. to
serve olives or radisho-. or both The
Italians have - ~ slitu'C three forms
If relish. Onc il fish salad m.dc
usually Of chopped salmon with pcppery
onions and cold string b"ans.. and with
plenty OF vinegar. A second il a meat
III lad, made ia the same way, except that
squares of meat. frst st"wed and then, after
benI; cooked, cut into slrall slices. arc
served instead of fish.
The third il made ny of sardincs or an
chovics served with oil. LuI not a. a salad
The culinary theory under which these
~ishes are served il hat the sharpness
of the condiments used in thcia Especially
in the case of ihc fish or meat salad atimu-
lates the juices of the stomach and thereby
promotes digestion, Italian dinners are
rarely Lacking In quantity and n -,hnuaut
to their digestion j. often necessary to
their populsri,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

stitching. Whicl also confines tire loA
plaits III he bious,.
sleeves in the small gowns assume, in
modified proportions, thc general outline
which prevails in the grown-up gowns.
Thry show the close cap finish al the i"p,
and the flowing or fun puF shape below the
elbow
In thin materials the sleeves may Lee
>hirrecl down from the ,huuider o tn" elbow
below which il il a full pun ath"red into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
FAST EATING on THE fNCRE iSF.
II We Are Not the Worst sinners IN THIS
Respect Now. We soon WIN Br.

Eating rapidly. according to the testi-
uiony Of a specialist IN Ike kind 81 trouble
caused by hat breach e good table man
ner-. i varv much coinmunor than il used
- ha. And il i, ON the indcass