davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
% So1timpre cbip 9sobn 0Hucttn.
Gr115t Go
ron Tarpianes
Union Trust Building,


GbarIrss uah 6GpetttsStra6e.
SapttaI unS urbericbuG..-...Sl 100000
6a5rt elm ougcmsiues aunss uHO druHz5sl
fh6ft.
Erti Qrus,nt 3uisn G,3abIt onf gitanlen.
bts aui Gbfds etsogtH Dsrrtn.
3sitfStpOfteH 1u ip.3ieata RdttH aa9sHems
men.
GpdrzB Bsrdrtetaent.
GinfuQsn i'm Spur 9,part,urrat. BEN 5e,
n6buIi6sn sparbanfsRtauIat:ont untsrWor'
fen srtpitni5t 9rojsnt 3inisu b:1ublt.
Side 6Onlpagnis if Elm geisBi9ts 9epOfitoS
rum fir fonog in @dnotu BON Sruittts ror
Seftaulsuts .9onfrcdern, iOpie aae 6iGat5s nnS
@etidts =9 !lmte.
Ginbrsbtrf8tre Gjap6lbe, Rdtm S2. SO bis
$50. 90 pro 9abr.
Georec RIafiifpne, Rtlee 5Sbite, tr.s
BrdfiosHt; gicesBrGi.;
GbarIes 8. Grdre. Rid)are .. SeEman,
2. 8ice< <Brdi.; Setr. uno >6asm.
GretuiiosS g omtte:
Relfon 9erin, Seymour Ttarotlbdrn,
EBesIep W. Gtsr. Grnsft 5. Ruobs, IT,,
6. 9. SuHtina. (auol4,iS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
9D8prpiia>

gtabDup's PtIter iirb Elm
6eiGmitteG gegen btefe &rarfbeit. Die
ielben eritdrten bic tnneren 2lbfonbez
rungen gu elmer gefunbbeitGiden Sbdz
tigteit, itelen ben Magen tpieber Der
urb befGbigen i'm, feline @erridtuns
gen 81 erfiiGen.
9eorge 9. Scaln bpn 9r. rs, NafA
fuu=StraBe, gtetp=gort, fagt: nWdbE
renb Sabre mar t9 nit R9eumatisz
mus unb Dp5pepiia gepIagt uHb fam
gu benz Gnti6luiIe, Sbre 4GiIIen 5u
Derfu4en, 0ur4 beren gebrau4 eutz
pfanb i'd IOfort eine grobe 2inberung
metner @6mer3er. SD bin tpie neus
geboren, ieitoem id angefangen babe,
Sbre PilIen 81 nehmen unb m09te
ni4t Obne bieielben Iein. 9as eiRs
f4tummernbe, i6IGfrige @efiibI, pets
DIES i'd friiAer bate, lit pOufGnbig
gef3pun0en. 9te 9D8pepiia bin t9
los gepOr0en unb mein Rbeumatiss
mus 1T gang un6 gar berfdnunben.
SD bin iiber3eugt, baB trgen6 Sc
manb, Der an meinen &rant6eiten leiz
bet unb nit ben Rubpan'f4en BiIeH
einen 8erfu8 ma4t, Douftdnbig gez
beiIt tper0en tpirb, benn es lit meine
Dfeinung, baB ale biefe Grf9einuna
gen bepeiien, 6uB bas &0rperTpftem
ni6t in Orbnung 1T = baB bic 2es
Der ni8t ridtig arbeitet."
Pret9 25r. pro GdaAtcl. G9irS
BON alien MpUtbeferm berfanft, UScr
Dura Die 9Oft 8eiatft tuerSen.
Rnn4nn11 s Co.,
0r. IS. GImsStr., R.sg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
Sie Gaton & Surnett
GQttOefSfG1fle

In uuibertrofisn in oer SsruubilSuno iunqer Rdns
uer unb Mdo4en fur bic esfadftli4t 8bdtiefsit,
@iireaus, Eantbauss unb Bu6baltersGrbsitsn pper
ettnearapbis aHb Sppsnrtins. Gieitlbe in mes
gen oss Grfoises ihrr 1raonlFftn nne Der isbtm
sstorut =. Sisis 6anoslsidult nirb bon tsiuer
cnosrtn in getreff bes Stuoieu=9urfus, Der auss
6aftunq, Geitune, aebrirdite uHn elssantt &dume
iibertroffeu.
qqaseiaufs tpdbrtnb oss ean1eH Sabrss se6finet
abenSf6uien fDtrotn an ~ September er0ffHst
G,soen ipe,ieutr gebiueunesn etc. nenbs man fb
ossr iAreibe an GatoR urnet Gols
T,oe Rornof=Gde Baltimore uHo GhurtsgfStr.
q T. a Etlephon ct. 3auI 4063-9. (aue3, 1M)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30

ino bic Guadialber anqelangt Del5t d5'Hoe Gins
ipribungsu, ME 6arboIidurt, gsgan eamorrbooen
anprsiieu unb nit oieisu 9ugeHz8teoijiHsn, biz
nitt nur ui6t belisn iOuOrH nur i5aoen, nod
acnua Qti5tqldubige um ibr ejt!o betrii9tn. Cine
fpirflidt uHo Dausrnoe 6eilun8 oisiss 'bDertH uHo
{hmer36aiten Qtiosns fommt uur Dura Sr S.ss
bte's gnafsis IN 5fanoe, elmer beiltrdft;g.n ar3=
nei, pel3e in gorm oon Stubl3dpi3eu am Sit o,s
QsiDtns etngefibrt piro uao fb Dou bort btlsHo
in bic srfrautttu EbeiIt Dtrbrtitet 4rObtu psrssn
frei psriaaat ooa .. ReHtae0tr & 60, Der l216
RspsQ0rs. t2i, %, ,6aiG&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
9ie Retie hes graiibenfen.

g2epberrp, N.z9, %. 2tu8uit.
= grdfibent 8ooiebelt bra4te Die
lebte g1a9t in Der SommerbiQa bes
fri6eren 5taatsfetretdrs 9ap gu.
Der grDBte 8beil bes beutigen Sagss
mar Der Ru7t unb Grbolung gepio@
met. Der 9rGftbent beiudte i'm 2aufe
tes Ra6mittags ben berii6mtenSbierz
9art bes peritorbenen 8a6nmagnattn
Qluitin @orbtn in ben QOirOnDafs
unb i6erna8tete bort i'm glu64auie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
~N Stets berIdRlidl.
StCQOwaD'8
~~ 8ein DeeetabtL
2R}ia1.c':'%''.>. C: %'...'....
SaS groBc 2ebers MrtO
Wagens9 9eilmtttel.

5eiIt ale Rrant6eiten bes Wagens,
Der 2eber, Der Gingetpeibe, Der Rieren,
Der 8Iafe, elmer nerD0ien 0ispoIitiOn,
Der QppetitIoiigteit, beS Ropftpe6s,
Der @eritOPfung, Der MagenI6tpd9e,
Der Sale, bes 6iebers, Der 9dmora
rbOiOen II. I. p,, unb mu4t bus S6rz
peripitem tpeniger emPfdngli4, ,&ranta
betten an3unebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
s,farnlanoer sd,mle fir gaube.

WfartIanDer GmNIe TNr SHHUe.
Ser 35 aurius Der MarsldnSer Sduls ftlr Eauf
bp bsoiunt am IT, September. Sieies 1T cine
couftifonslole SGule iiir taube Climber unb iunes
Qeu.e unp ielbe, otren Gsb6r 70 manqsl6aft it,
bah br gelud Der 6ffentli5tuS1ulen nusqeihlOhsn
1T. sa6tiee 2sbrer ftr Rsoens unb 9tppensSss
zen. ieung unn unterr
frei fir OtarpldnDer S6iler Gefiinoeits Sage
apsoen Mufrabme poer ausfuHft tptnoe f9
on 65as 80 G. p, 9riEsi4al Grsoerif, Ito.
(Vlug11, Wo, 81, 1MD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
@btsfcD Derbitet
8ranfbeitelt.

gcriibmter sbertpoob, Sabre
alt, pro Gjallone. ne..................$@. Do
rtnier rsilper @robe" reiuer &ogz
qcnz@bisteb, bro galloue. 10
Nlonticcllo 8oggen=98bstep, pro
$50 GaufD 8oqgens@bisteD, bro
rClo RoDala 8oggenz98bistep, 4
Sabre aft, pro Sallone. 30
9lad6errb granOp, pro Guart.... 25c.
|; Singer granbo, pro Qinte...... 39c.
goonetamp 9itters ..............79c.
/ mint Sulep = icbr fein, pro 6la=
19e -................'-.. H'
\ MeOi3inii6cr @eneber fir Gamen,
4 pro Gldi9e DUG.
Sargo'g rtineg Mal3, pro Glai6e 79c.
! Mebisinii8er QorttBsin, pro @utz
Mebi3inii8er Sberrp, pro gals
I G5uineB' importirter StOut, BRO
d SuBen0 :. Observation-Disclosures. SI.So
: Singer als, pro SubenO. 6Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
Dfutfdl-fnaIiId)e 9mmanuels>S s>ShuIe,

9r % bis a. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gug 80. s6uGiaDr begnnt am 2. September
1902.
(24l-44 Der Sd1uI- Sprftdnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
gpt ct. SpSepbS.GplIeq.

stuoiensRuriug: RiaiFSsr DiEsni4aitli3sr uns
tautrudnnidDsr llnfrri6t; graHSli6tr unItrri9f IN
49, nsutfden Gpratbt. geoinguugen: sg9arprss
~, es,itnn BON finf TlonattH $I15. 6turitn
seoiunfn am DieHitaa q, ben 2. 6ssism6sr 1907
Dian aDrtiHrt
9rneer 5rfepb. Dirtftcr.
Citation o, Ealtimors. To.
aata!0a auf gtrIaagR. Quill E&6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
G NJ z < < :; q q sst{ Z J; y z x slslasa z
&. .. eSrtcoentualO 81 50.
amerita's ar6btsr @strdnfe=2apsn.

,Sh tprree an Ger 5outdne fein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
MarDIdGoer Staats- JturmakSbule.


9altimor c, Uto., ben 13 auguf 1902.
Die 0erbftz 5efon bsginnt om Sitnftag, ben 9.
6eptsmber 1902. 1tue s6iltr miiiieu am g. 6tpa
tember regiirirt iperOen. Qruungtn fir auiHnbrlt
unD geiDrDsruno am g.. TO-, H., r. unO l3 Sspz
tembsr Gie Gormirune Der &lafenr iofDit regeiz
mdBioe Rtcitaton,u unD @orlsiuHgen beginner an
Dtontao Den 15 September.
56ilsr peroeu uid)t in bic mitttren RldffsR
aufaeaonmen, teper oieie.btn bic erforOerten 9rHs
fuugen an Oeu pbsn gsnauHtsn 3Ggen sufrieOens
itelenb beftanoen 6aben.
Glememtars uno afaoemtfd,es 1sparfement.
Sie Glenteutars uHo afabsmiibeu Stpartemsnts
iuo fir ben unt,rritt unO Uie psranbilOune bon
Sdyiiteru i'm Glitter Don bis l6 dabren, opis far
bic 8orb:reitung 3um Gintrtt in Das 0ormalzOt
partement bor3iqlid aasseitattet.
Sie reauldren Gtbrtr fptrOsn bon ben SrofeHorsH
bes Rormal=S =Sspartemsnts in 9bDff, Gbemie, Dos
tonif. NdturfunOe uno in dHDereH uEtsrribts=
GddDern unteritibt, il mad 8srfieuua Dss 9rin5=
pals Der etaats zNormali5uis.
Die 6erbt=5 5tiiiOu beginnt am M 70, osn
Is. SEPTEMBER
@sstn nd6erer austunft unb Ratalogs penbs
man ib an
@. 9. Wreffnmdn,
Narbl6nDer 6taats= =Rormalj6ule,
fg25730 Baltimore, DtO-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07

cannot be INDUCED in by the public in
autumn bride has as part of her trous-
,eau no less than 20 white costumes,
but we are of the opinion that the tale
has gained considerably in the telling.
Still, in one of our big, dirty, soft coal
cities, it would take fully that num-
Der of white costumes for madame if
she expected to appear frequently in
snowy robes.
If expensive, it certainly is a pretty
fashion, makes street and theater look
gay and attractive, takes away from
the workaday aspect of things. With
the white gown is worn one of the
large white hats that are distinctive
feature of the season, and white suede
gloves. Occasionally touch of black
velvet is observed on the collar, and
the jacket is not infrequently embel-
lished with bands of the Bulgarian or
Persian embroidery, which again will
be seen on smart gowns. Silver em-
broidery also is used. The white Yobe
is worn not only in the evening, but it
is very much in vogue for house wear
and when my lady goes for her after
noon drive. Soft white wool is per-
haps the choice for these gowns, but
silk and crepe are often employed, as
both clean easily and are adapted for
the styles in favor at present. The
design shown is for a simple white
frocs of wool, heavy enough to allow
of the tucks at the bottom of the skirt.
Long white coats are seen, as we'll as
the short. loose ones One carriage
dame appeared on the drive the other
day attired all in snowy white, her
cloak. SO elaborately trimmed it was,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07
CHAPTER NIX.

1t was on Monday afternoon that
Miss Betty dashed up to the door of
Sile Whittakers shack in the gro
tesque trap. A dazzling picture she
presented to Guy with her light
dress, her futtering ribbons and her
bewitching hat. The ubiquitous Miss
Pinlney was not along and the sill
ver-plated harness jingled rare mu-
sic as Miss Betty drew to halt.
Mr.. Whitaker had gone off to at
tend to some farm work and Guy was
alone at the house. He went out
forthwith to greet the young lady
and to ask her if she would not
alight.
"Oh, no. said she, 81 can't stop.
L have come for you, Mr.. Herbert"
"For me?" he echoed.
Certainly. 1t was understood that
when you were well enough to leave
Mr.. Whittalier's you were to come
to Willowview. Don't you remem-
ber?"
That was not Guys remembrance
of the understanding.
CdH 81 Will you, NllSS v lullu-
ingham," he murmured, confusedly.
Really, 7"
snow, Mr.. Herbert!" she pouted.
81 have driven out here purposely
to get you and is it possible that you
will refuse to go back with me?"
There was laughter in her eyes as
she added: you need apprehend no
danger, now. A Concord man, I am
happy to say, may walk the streets
of Harmony without the slightest
fear"
1T isn't the danger that deters
me-" answered Guy. 81 am not such
coward as that, hope!"
aren't you well enough?" She
eyed his stalwart form archly.
Richard is himself again-almost.
But tomorrow, you know, is the
election.
'The returns will reach you more
quickly in Harmony than they will
here"
81 shall not stay here. My post
of duty is Concord and Mr.. Whit
taker is going to take me there in
the morning"
"From the way the Concord people
treated you," she said, her eyes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES
Tint He Had n Sure Source
of Wealth.

"You talk very well, and you're not
bad looking" said Mr.. Fewscads, the
village banker, to Hiram Glover, an
honest young farmer, but you ought
to know that l cannot countenancc
your attentions to my daughter"
sBut, sir" began Hiram.
81 don't think that l care to argue
the matter, Mr.. Clover" the banker cut
in. 81 know that you are about to
say that Mabel loves you and that you
can make a nice home for her and all
that; but 1 think you're mistaken.
Any passing fancy she may have for
you will be gone soon. All girls have
to go through three or four sieges of
that sort before their affections are
fixed on the man they ought to marry"
''And yet, sir"
"Don't trouble to say anything, Mr..
Clover. l would spare you all unneces-
sary pain. But the fact is, my daugh-
ter would not be satisfied with life on
a farm. And besides, pardon me for
mentioning it, but you cannot support
her in the style to which she has been
vantage. / have reared her in the lap
of luxury, l may say, and l cannot
think of her entering upon life in
which she might miss the comforts
with which l have always surrounded
her"
The young man smiled a peculiar
and masterful smile, says the Detroit
Free Press, as he broke in:
do you happen to know, sir, that l
have a flock of so hens, and that every
hen is laying one egg day, sir, and
do you know what fresh eggs are
fetching in the market at the present
time?"
as that true?" asked the banker,
pale with emotion.
cit is"
"Take Mabel and be happy"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07
FROM THE SOLDIERS. CAMP.

Here's to the maid who is sitting tonight,
Writing letter to charm us;
Here's to the lass who alone has the might
Just by word to disarm us!
Welcome the missive, sweet-scented and
square,
Zen though she may have declined US
For now any message is ecstacy rare
From the girl we have left behind US.
Jiggers. mosquitoes and snakes we have
fought,
Scrambled through bitches unwavering
Every discomfort we quickly forgot,
If only the mail-pouch is fav'ring!
Never so far from base of supplies
That Cupid's unable to find us.
The slightest pen-scratching we tenderly
prize
From the girl we have left behind US.
Lips we have kissed Cor would like to have
kissed)
Speak to US oft through letter;
Hands we have squeezed (such dear little
fists)
Make us still further your debtor!
Soldiers and sailors we fear not the fray,
Careless where fate has consigned US,
Bearing the balm of "a letter to-day"
From the girl we have left behind u.s.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07

the full length OF the stairs, heard
Col Dingle whoop joyously and Maj.
Harp tune himself into discord
family suggestive of 1--WE Won't Go
Home Till Morning." and then these
sounds died away and all was still.
Farther and farther the Colonel's
head bowed forward until no longer
able to retain his seat, he fell under
the desk and lay there, melancholy
example of fallen greatness.
At that moment the door leading
into the workroom opened softly and
Sampson, cunning grin on his
freckled face, tiptoed into the sane
tum.
cts my turn now, Colonel" he
muttered between his teeth as he
looked down on the sprawled-out
form of his former employer. Stoop
ing over, he removed the crisp bank
note from the Colonel's vest pocket.
you owe me something like SOS, but
I'll apply this on account. And I'll
put this in my pocket, too," he added,
taking from the desk the paper that
had just been signed. ga tramp
printer isn't the man to be fooled
with, Colonel, and you'll understand
this before I'm done with you"
With that Sampson shook his fist
at the Colonel and strobe from the
office.
Meanwhile, Col. Dingle and Maj.
Harp and Capt. Blue were riding
Harmony-ward in a lethargic condi-
ton, While Mr.. Boomer, who had
fallen from the carriage unknown to
himself or his companions, was
peacefully sleeping by the roadside
some two miles out of Concord.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07

glowing resentfully, 81 shouldn't
think you'd ever want to set foot in
the place again
Irrespective of the feelings Of the
Concordians," he smiled, there is my
financial interest. l cannot abandon
those 1000 lots"
what are 1900, or 10000 lots to
the son of Mr.. Montfort Herbert?"
she returned. "a mere bagatelle! 1
know perfectly well that it isn't the
money at stake, in your case, nor is
it in mine. 1t is the excitement of
the contest" She threw back her
shoulders and tossed her fair head.
ga stout heart, fair fight, and the
rigor of the game! The end of our
plots and our counterplots is now
at hand. Either success or defeat
will prove equally glorious and you
can learn the worst, or the best, at
Willowvicw just as well as you can
in Concord. Please don't keep me
waiting, Mr.. Herbert"
Evidently she thought the son of
Mr.. Montfort Herbert had a compe-
tence in his own right! No one had
informed her of the real condition
Of Guys fortunes and he was not
the one to lay bare the truth.
Guy reflected. He might do more
harm than good in Concord il he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07
Color Combinations Seen in the New Gowns.

disks; blue tailor mades piped. with
scarlet.
To tell the truth, it looked verypret-
ty, this blue and scarlet combination,
vivid and yet not what would be called
startling. In most cases it was be-
coming to the girl with the summer
glow still on her cheeks, added
her healthy, outdoor appearance.
The bright color is applied in various
ways; scarlet stitching is much en-
ployed; bands and straps of scarlet
velvet are used with a free hand; the
buttons may be the only bit of red
on the costume; ruddy stripe may
be woven in the goods or red embroid-
cry may ornament the material. One
thing should be avoided, and that is
the use of very much red; little more
than enough, and the thing is garish,
cheap.
While scarlet is the red used with
blue, there is new red, with a grayish
tinge that is to be very fashionable
this year when much of the gay-hued
material is required 1t is delicious
shade, very soft, and not trying to the
wearer.
Red and white are liked in combina-
ton for trimming blue gowns, as is
also a combination of orange, black
and white.
Wool braid trimming on wool gowns
is much to the fore, black and white
braid being especially popular. On
the white gowns white silk braid is
employed,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07
Sure EnOurh.

At recent examination in Bat
ley a class of infants was being
questioned on natural history.
''What bird is it," asked the in
spector, that is found in Africa.
and, although it has wings, cannot
fy?"
The class WIS unable to answer
this very puzzling question. Think.
ing to encourage them the inspector
offered sixpence to the little boy
or girl who could tell him. After a
brief hesitation a little girl of four
years put out her hand.
''Well, my little dear" said the IN.
spector, what is it?'
please, sir, a dead 'un"- Bits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07

HERBERT" remarked the squire,
grim smile fitting across his face.
This young man." he laid his hand
on Lemuel's shoulder, "came over
from Concord and burned the court
house. He was caught while at
tempting to escape. The people were
strongly tempted to make an exam
pie of him, but I reminded them of
our new policy"
''Of my new policy, father" inter.
rupted Miss Betty.
"Quite so, my dear. reminded
them of your new policy and the in
cendiary was turned over to me. His
name is Lemuel Bill<ins and he has
probably done a brave thing, as his
people will look at it. That was a
very bright idea of yours, Mr.. Bill
Eins."
There was sarcasm in the squire's
voice, but Lemuel could not detect it.
eft was the Colonels idea," an
swered Lemuel, falteringly but
proudly "He said if I'd do it could
have SIMPSONS place in the Office"
HAS Sampson left Keever's en-
ploy?" queried the squire, with sud
den interest.
why" returned Lemuel, che set
on the Colonel like tiger an if the
Colonel hadn't held himself in he'd
Jest naturally have killed Samp."
''This is news indeed!" exclaimed
Guy.
81 have brought the young man
here, Betty" resumed her father, $50
that you might tell him what you in
tended doing with the courthouse to-
morrow. He will see, then, that the
building was sacrificed to no pur-
pose.'
"Won't you sit down, Mr.. Bilkins?"
asked Miss Betty.
"Id ruther stand" returned Lem
uel, fdgiting. eff it's all the same
to you, I'd ruther go right off, too"
"You are in no danger, Mr.. Billlins,"
went on Miss Betty. 81 give you my
word. Stand if you like, for / will
detain you only few moments. The
purloining of the courthouse was my
plan. did not intend to steal it,
but after Harmony had legally ac-
quired the county seat I was going
to have the building paid for. Had
I not done this, I hardly see how a
clash could have been avoided, for
the Invincibles were organized and
drilled, and it was their avowed in
tention to march upon Concord and
take the records by force. had alb
solutely no power over them. By
allowing them to work off their ar
dor in a more theatrical way their
purpose was accomplished without
violence. We bear no i'll will toward
you or your people, and I had ar
ranged to have the courthouse hauled
back to it's original site in the early
hours of the morning. 1 am very
sorry, indeed that you have made
this impossible. If you will remem-
Der what have told you, however,
and tell your fellow-citizens about it,
they may perhaps accept the inten-
ton in lieu of the deed"
TO Be Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07

we do not know, for it is
such pretty, becoming
costume as we'll as a comfortable one.
Also it is economical, as it can be made
of odds and ends, half dozen different
materials being permissible.
The tea gown pictured is of soft gray
wool, the underskirt of pink or old rose
silk, the aouncings of lace. 1t is made
clinging to below the knees, and then
there IL considerable flare at the
bottom. For both underskirt and
gown, old material can be employed,
and also old lace. Care should be taken
to have all we'll cleaned, as there is
nothing attractive about soiled fnery.
If 7esired, the low neck may be filled
ia with lace corresponding to the
founces. That the gown be not too
limp, the petticoat worn with it should
be quite full. The frills on the petit
coat need not be of the same color rs
the foundation, the fancier and more
frivolous these lounging robes are the
better.
The English woman does not feel it
at all obligatory that she wear her
tea gown only in the privacy Of her
own room; she has the pretty thing de-
signed for show, and show it she does.
1t is necessary part of her wardrobe
when visiting at country houses, and
decorative part of the scene about the
tea table when the men come in from
their outdoor jaunts. Over here, we
consider the tea gown rather desha-
billie, and hesitate to appear in it out
side the boudoir. Of course there is
no question of propriety, it is all
matter of custom. And, surely, what
is given countenance by the great So
cial leaders of England, we dare not
presume to criticise.
In the planning of a tea gown, how
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07
How to Frcshen a Dress.

A clever bachelor girl who works all
day long and every day in very dusty
locality has impaired the secret of the
spick and span appearance That is the
envy of all her associates, writes re-
porter for the Syracuse Post-Standard.
Regularly once a week she lightly
sponges her plain, Trim business suit
with tepid water to which have been
added little liquid ammonia and a
suspicion OF powdered borax. While
stitl slightly damp the SKIRT and coat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07

at the first glance appeared to be en-
wrap, designed for evening wear, was
of white taffeta silk, made long and
flowing, and with sleeves that were of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07

are pressed carefully, the household
laundry IRONS being employed for this
purpose. The entire process consumes
but few minutes, and thu result is
perpetual and perennial freshness
and cleanliness possible in no other
way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07

esy goods should always be chosen.
If the Grecian is preferred, woods are
best, and for the oriental sort there
are many fancy Persian designs. The
wrapper style, half-itting, is perhaps
the most practicable, and for its con-
struction almost any material would
be suitable, plain or fancy. Do not
make the mistake of confusing styles
and materials.