davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
THE Markets

Tva carloads Of mixed fruit Ar.
rived ghis nsoFninK from Weuatchsa.
bat a. there h good demand Afslh
~ no change was made 81 prices
Butter and ssEs are sfiil high Eaat.
era butter II Eniug AZ alr 70 ztr
WHOLESALE PRICES
gTssas Ffiess sfs . asy tssrss 10 a..s
o. 80 sssa hlshsH1
Provision.
Frenh Meat Cos beef g. ID. steer
beet ig4se ~ veal s9iae M pafk
ksasfsia.s asns fss u s...ss.,. =.
$1,000 49, 49, ->-~s->1e ~>'--'-,--S>> - -
Vegetables
pafssss., 40 pss .seA see, ss -
To- go, ~ 90 - as,iss sssiy ses So.
sssiifisSsr sssss ss s.a TEN lssi To- =.
- hos uAN hraHe - eueun tefs
ilf.s. ios esisry - das raai.hss.
Ia a. ess ee iss a. ~ @s'' 900 r ss -
sffi y pr de- HEs pisni 8 per u
taabard squash. t'se fsrf ~. et3rnpkins
Green Fvuit. E,s.
Aprsss ssave, ssiiss per ~
s,if'zs pr 10 netsnsEs 3 assfi = -
tie urtanass sssfaie Yakima Crawford
3 e'HFt y. Yakima pear sseHti ~. nsi
giassppis. Steps = 20 o. Ersnss.
kay. q s per crate Hpss Peru fsfktr
white. Irif -. hlaz kissrfie4. 8 GOT =
hay. Grain ard Fsss
Oats 90 taa. hsrIsy. 81 ten. wheat
- tsns cher. - ton. shrrsa ~
tsa. tFsn. tza - tee ~ seat - - -
~ W umothy rev. Us Ten - W.
sssapsss.sa sl..s1'ss 49, ~ q -.
pts ton nsu ruEst sound hay. tia.s
ton. midailaEs. t@s
Butter. Cheese. EGGS. pssitry
uuttrr- " aahiaEsna eFsafnssseN ~
eastern. ftfHr. dairF 1FfziH
kxE.- ftesh rAseh. seasAa doa. Fast
Co., satsv. wasktnxssn. TAI rssan
Fssisfy isf~.sed tsfssys ro7ss ~.
- spriss shisssns. q aes dos. dvs
ss@s.. faotis.
Prices TO PRODUCERS
srh4.- prtsss are ZEE sseis a.lir-F~s a.
rsiirasi. fr.ssha assss - 90 u. asss Is
Hay ard crsin
Eastern Washington timothy. nE5q
Es ss To ss,l s,ta 81 -. ,sn .'.; n a.
ton bran. - - ton shorts. 81 - ton.
iuiadiinRs. tasoe ton. Puget sound hay
81 RE5s1s -
Eggs. Poultry ard Livestock
Hprfnn chickens. g saUfa q aez.
EHxs fresh ranch, 30 live hens
lyite u. I've ducks. II y dread veal
- lie. drssssd mutton. e1s,4e ~ drsss.
~ % stssrs "a fe-t. q - gaiHss "a fsst
t9ex 10. hess On faos. " 10. hlasA esofss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
In Mantel
Dept.
Reductions 10 10
so Per Cent

Regular prices on Mantaia and
Fissplaea auuaa #fe lower than
etef this year and when YOU take
ffam these already low prices fas
dusiiana Of 40 % - per cent you
Hvs what genuine bargains yea are
setting. All our new goods just
arrived from the East share IN
Ilaesr prielnRs These are bot a
hiut ~ the many savings Ia this
department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

oipf Munkan sf taa Maynard ave
has reported 90 the psllcc the loss q
A pursa cnH1H ming - 20 IA cash aMa
ftsa In checks. whlin on the street
Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

supper, the is-maa,hs' ehnA deserted
- McCafmbsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
Mantels

Na $40 oak. vita Sim Reneered
e9iumns. height a inches. width
g. Inches. French heyei mirror,
fskls inches, tile opening s9Naa
inches. regular price So p, aste
Afilf -tHHef tfnaffH# fafrff#s FnusuAH
Ma. 100 iiirCh. height a inches.
width 60 inches. French hovei
mirror isk3s inches. tile opening
ssss inches. regular price $50 %.
HHAH price tftsftsaatrt sfsss NFD.Op
No. g06 Oak. beaded columns.
height - Inches width 60 inches.
French bstei mirror itxt9 inches.
title opening etxao inches. regular
uficr fslna. sale price $1,000
Na. l111 miatd oak. Insight -
inches. width - inches. f'Fcaah
tzwfui msrrnr iHNas inches. tIia
opening sox1Q inches. regular
fiap9 sale price .t..s.sz $500
80 6Jl 4 very handsome and
fieaufifnl Mantri. height - iuchrr
ssiith 90 inChna. Ftnunh heNal
FsIifror aak8e inches. tile opsuinE
zeri9 Inches. regular prize 800 asa
aair UfitH stst4Hssftt sras fAhosbd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
Every Article of Tin and Enamel Ware in
the House r. educed 25 Per Cent
I iXtUreS
10 to 30 Per Cent
Reduction

We EiYa heioW a mers hini uf
wNaf you may expect iu this de-
nsrtmaut Every fixture and we
have hundreds of thom Will be
reduced daring this sale.
No 5ol2 -Four Fsa ana four eise-
triu Combination Fixture. old
brass finish, Empire HiYlaI reEus
lar price $500. sale price $1,000
No SOFA gas and electric
Combination Fixture. nEidized
copper regular price fitV4 sale
price fttrztsstt.t sat+ttsssss FD.oo
30 5000 4 gas and 1 electric
Combination Fixture. regular
price 80 o. sale price $500
No a2s6 3 Ens and ; electric
Combination Fixture. In bright
brass. beautiful design. regular
price ii1ea. sale price .s. $500
No. 532l Gas and electric
Combination Fixture, old brass
flush. Colonial draiEn. extra
large. regular price 80 . sale
price tttrsssst-. ssHats.t.a - ssoV
SO 32dD 3 gas and electric
Combination Fixture. Flemish
DC ten. old brass and black fln-
iah. regular price izs.QQ. sal prics
tes..sl-. fsss-s.ts ss=stfts F1fsVV
No IO53-iiratket Fixture. Louis
Ky design. 2 einctfio and ! gas.
regular uficv fiaeo. sale .pFiics
No 1904 Bracket Fixture. in
vsrd antique finish. electric
ilEhiH. regular price a. sale
price ..t.tt... -s.ss.,.... siT.oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

HpfinE chickens. 8 s4Ufaa duz.
EH9s. freeh ranch nc. live hens
~ H. live ducks. IL ~ dressed veal
81 hass. TsBsn 10 shnias bssf zaNs 81 fpst
~ -. stssrs % felt. q ~ gaisss "a fast
tQex TO- hs4s On faas. " 10. hlasA essGfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
Hollow Silverware

Screw Drivers. regular price Sc.
sale price 4.......+s........... iDc
Saw sets. re1fular price zoe. Haie
price .....4.. aDe
z-foat fimed Steel Squares. regular
price 81 %. sale price ...... pft
Marking Gauges, regular price 10.
sale PIC" ssst4t.-s 44s4tts &c
it=s fuat Tape Lines. regular price
Esc. haie price ........-........ 53c
Hunters Ares. regular price e1c.
sale price sss.ts-rtsHst..-st. 4oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
GreatAnniVerSarySale

As nA 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
SilVerWare
25 Per Cent
Reduction

All our large STOCK 81 Fiat and
Hollow SiiveHWare with one szcou-
ton goes during this sale al the
splendid reduction stated. The che
exception will be- Rogers Bros lsti
knives. Forks ana spoons. which
sc are already selling az less than
regular prices
Rogers Bros 1917 Knives and
Forks. pet ..s.ts=f....ts $3.50
Bogefs Bros. 1917 Table spoons.
per set .,tsst.ttstssss. ....s Nk'oo
Rogers Bros 1917 Dessert Spoons.
pei Hat ..tHststs.t.ss tttstz sE'<o
Rogers Bros, tsf7 Tea Spoons. per
h0t ssss..stts. ...sssstt.s.s Sls1o
Al other Rogers Bros silver
ware. including Berry spoons. Soup
and Gravy Ladies'. salad Forks,
Fruit Knives. ETC. are included in
the - per cent reduction.
Bsnedict'H Eligec. Plated Knives
and Forks. fully Euafaut ed. reg
ulaf price g. 20. sale pricc $500
Benedietn Silver Plated Table
Spoons, regular pfice Iszs sale
price ......... .......s..... $3.50
Henedietn Eilver-p Plated Tea
Spoons. regular price u.i5. sale
price t.-.t+ss.s .-ttsat...ttfssTo
Hollow Silverware
Tea Sets. chocolate Sets. salad
bowls. Bread Trays and hundreds
% other Articles in Hollow silver
ware viii be offered. too. at the
uniform reduction u = per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
ors.a Fssi. Ute.


Oats 90 tea. barter. 81 ten. wheat
- ton ehep 80 ton. shersa ~
r. W Timothy new. ug ton A. W.
t4sfHFeeas1 sIElsrthf. 49, 81 % 80
So uAssf ~ 80 20 tdnl 49, Alfalfa
uta ton uss ruEst sound hay. tizs
ton. uiddiifKs - q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

pRIcEs 10 PRODUCERS

erhas- prizss are fes sssas a.lir-fss a.
rsiiresi. frsisht issst. - % The aess is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

Eastern Washington timothy. az >
per ten alfalfa Hss ton eats. - q
ton. bailey ITO ton. wheat - a
ton bran. - - ton. shorts. 80 - Ton
iniadiinRs. IS % ton. Puget sound bay
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03

through with strand of silver or gold,
the latter lending at once certain
brightness and flash to an otherwise
too sombre costume
Many of the new fabrics show lace
effects. For instance, we have colored
grass lawns fine as chiffon. Lace
striped silks in new designs show in
let bands of chine or Powered silk.
Other materials appear to be com
posed of one strip of ribbon and one
of lace, and fine silk foulards have
printed lace stripes Green muslins
are novelty. The Liberty" muslins
fine as "isse," old-world "mull' mus
lin, clear Swiss. handembroidered and
ecru muslins, and dainty colored
batiste are in every shade and variety.
Hail-spot silk, and embroidered mus
Inns in blue, pink, green and yellow are
popular Old laces attain fabulous
prices and are being eagerly sought
after by connoisseurs. The more
transparent a dress can be made, the
more fashionable it will be.
An now let us turn to a few indi-
vidual gowns. One which 1 saw the
other day, was intended for after
noon wear at home, and is here illus
trated. 1t told me most enchanting
tale in rose wolfe. both skirt and cors-
age stitched with waved strappings
of rose tatfeta. About the waist was
disposed deep folded belt of rose
ribbon, knotted cravat of the latter
falling from small collar and chemi-
settle of vandyked lace threaded with
bebe ribbon velvet
Yet another model that rested its
chief success on the finest killing waa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03

housewives hand, with as little NOV
ing as possible. 1t is the constant hur-
rying from one point to another to
get this article here and that there
that makes Homework hard. 1t is we'll
therefore to have the pantry as nearly
square as possible.
A square pantry gives the shortest
distance from any point to that point
where the kneading board is located
In one of the four sides will be located
the doorway. The best arrangement
for the other three sides, to my mind
is suggested in the accompanying il
Illustrations.
The kneading board should be To-
Gated in front of the window. ANGST
convenient device for securing the full
advantage of this location is shown in
Fig. /.
On the right of the window is set
of drawers, the uses of which will be
obvious to any housekeeper. To the
left of the window is cabinet into
which two barrels of -four can be rolled
for bread and for pastry. The top of
the cabinet is movable to give access to
the -four.
The cover of the barrel next the
window is made OF just the right
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03

ed in cooking. Ordinarily such grocer
les are kept in bags, or in paper. tin
and wooden boxes, upon open shelves,
one behind another, entailing much
trouble and occasional splitting when
getting one receptacle outfrom behind
another. With such cabinet as.that
shown in Fig. 2, verything is by itself
and instantly available, without the
disturbance of any other article. The
large closets in the lower part of this,
cabinet accommodate iron and large
tin utensils, and jugs containing mo-
lasses, vinegar, etc.
On the side of the pantry opposite
the window is the dumb-waiter, and
also open shelves for dishes Gig. -. If
the pantry is in city home, where ice
is necessity, the space occupied by the
Underwater may be used for the re-
frigerator; but in the country home,
where ice is not used, dumb-waiter
is of the greatest Importance. Articles
that must be kept cool in warm wealth
er can be placed upon its shelves, run
down into the cellar with the motion
of hand, Or drawn up as easily from
that cool place, without the repeated
and fatiguing ascending and descend
ing of cellar stairs, which is one of the
most distressing factors in many
housekeepers' daily lives during the
hot days of summer.
The Building of such dumb-waiter
as that figured is not difficult matter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03

a scheme of palest green mousseline
de sole, the long lines of the skirt
broken at intervals by deep horizontal
folds of soft shaded green ribbon. A
fascinating little bodice, all dropping
and limp, carrying collar of the film
lest cream lace, this and the deep cuffs
to the sleeves decked with chrys oprase
and silver buttons, the whole is har-
mony of green as seductive in its way
as the rose.
The other illustration shows linen
frock in all its latest seductions Of
embroidery and drawn thread work.
For choice, white linen, the gradu-
ated folds on the skirt set on with
drawn linen or 'fagot" stitch. The
congregated mass of decoration on the
blouse is noteworthy feature of the
hour, and the lines of the embroidery
can either be worked on the actual
bodice material itself or applied in the
form Of bands. The unadorned yoke
emphasizes splendidly the now decreed
heightened shoulder line, while a neat
collar-band of drawn linen work com.
pletes q really sweet frook.
ELLEN OSMONDB
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03

l have seen and liked, and which show
the trend of fashion.
For instance, there is quite craze
for bordered materials, sometimes it
is a lowered band, or simple branch
of roses runs across the selvage.
Blurred designs and cachemire pat
terms are most fashionable, after
which, we can mention quite new
series of glace alpaca, mohair and can
vas in the new supple make, which is
required this season to meet our cling
ing style of dress.
Trimmings are inset with mother-o'-
pearl, scales gold, platinum, or steel.
Greek lace insertion and Russian en-
broideries are very smart, and much
used on white silk or cloth coatlets.
Hanging ornaments, fringe, and frog
ging appear on the three-quarter
coats, many of. which are of black
cloth or black silk. Buttons, too, are
a prominent feature on skirts and
oodices.
Black Chantilly lace is very fashion
able, and some lovey imitation is be-
ing sold in the guise of capes, rounded
or pointed, empire scarves, and inser-
ton of the wavy or square pattern
Detached diamonGshaped pieces of
lace are much used as transparent
trimmings of skirt or bodice.
Paris is preaching with character
istic enthusiasm the persuasions of
certain bluet tone. But in regard to
this l am disposed to think one must
OWE certain pronounced clearness of
skin to carry it off to its best success.
met the fancy, however, the other
LAY, posing successfully as contrast
TO navy blue, in the guise of much
gagged tulle toque, cn-tout-cas and
pettticoat, and my instant verdict of
the tout ensemble was "admirable.'
For the little soupcon that means so
much in these days. champagne and
that delicate French Gray are alike in
hourly request for facings, pipings and
strappings. In cloth and applied to
gowns Of like genye these delicate
contrasts are frequently overlaid by
those lineS Of narrow braids, worked
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03

A linen collar which has attained
popularity in Paris is a stiff clerical
band, fastening with two studs at the
back. The scarf is tied about the base
of the collar.
The tie which is, as rule, worn with
the stiff linen collar is the long scarf
of soft silk crepe or the new linen
gauze. Individuality is the cry of the
season. The stiff linen collar itself is
rather against it, but the soft scarf
tie without detracting an iota of trim
ness still admits originality in knot or
bow. A woman may tie her scarf as
she pleases provided only the general
effect is chic.
Long scarfs are the prevailing neck
ties. There are, indeed, comparatively
few stiff mannish ties to wear with
linen collars. Even ascots are softly
crossed or the ends merely looped over
each other. The Windsor tie, with its
loose free bow or sailor knot, is a
favorite.
Ribbon is much used for neck scarfs.
The louisine, taffeta, liberty and surah
varieties lend themselves admirably to
the purpose. 1t is not only the texture
that recommends them, but also the
becoming colors and sheen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
CHARTS HER FIGURE.
the Beauty Hunt of the Modern
Society Woman.

An anthropometric chart is nee
essary possession for the young
woman who is striving for classic
proportions in her figure. Ike wom-
an who does not number such a
chart among her possessions is quite
behind the times, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The height, the breadth, the depth,
the girth of the anatomy, each must
come in for share of attention.
Calipers, a breadth stick, height
stick, and steel tape measure are
needed.
In making inventories of ones
inches, it is necessary to take each
measurement with the body in the
same position and in the same way.
The following are founded on the
classic ideal: Height, feet 5
inches; weight, 1873 pounds; waist,
% inches; bust, "a inches; arm, at
the shoulder, 13 inches; wrist, 6
inches; ankle, s inches; calf of leg,
14H inches; thigh, as inches.
The arms extended should measure
the height from the tips of the third
fingers. The hand in length should
measure one-tenth of the height.
The length from the elbow to the
middle finger should be the same as
from the elbow to the middle If the
chest.
From the top of the head to the
chin should be the length of the
foot.
The height of the head should be
just four times the length Of the
nose.
From temple to temple the meas
urements should equal the length Of
the face.
The stretch of the thumb and Sec
ond finger should just measure the
face.
The stretch of thumbs and first fin
gers should exactly circle the throat.
Measured by heads, the eight parts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
DUMB-wA1TER AND SHELVES.

at all. A rectangular closet is con-
structed, the floor being cut out be-
meath it. On either side, within, strip
of pine board is fastened. These strips
extend down through the floor to the
bottom of the cellar. A little space is
left behind each strip for the pulley
cord to run, and on the inner surface of
each strip there is a groove running
from top to bottom for the projections
on the side of the dumb-waiter to slide
up and down in.
At the top of each strip are inserted
stout window pulleys, over which the
cori passes and is attached to the sides
of tue dumb-waiter. This is simply a
set OF shelves with side pieces firmly
attached. Four shelves in the dumb
waiter will be sufficient, and above
them may be two stationary shelves
at the top of the closet. Glass doors
may be provided for these fixed shelves,
and two narrow wooden doors for the
lower part. All the woodwork should
be thoroughly oiled, to prevent SWELL
ing.
When one is building or remodeling
a house, the pantry should, if possible,
be placed upon the northern side Of
the house. If it is necessary to locate
it upon the northeast or the north
west corner, let the window be upon
the northern side, so that the room
may be kept as cool as possible in sum-
mer.-Country Gentleman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03

which make the height of the clas-
sic figure divide up in this fashion:
Height. one head from crown of head
to bottom of chin to breastbone;
one-half head from top to bottom of
breastbone to the middle of alb
domen; one head from the middle of
abdomen to beginning of lower
limbs; one head from beginning of
lower limbs to middle of thighs: one
half head from middle of thigh to
top OF knee; one-half head from top
OF knee to bottom of knee; one and
one-half heads from bottom Of knee
to small of ankle; one-half head
from small of ankle to soles of feet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
Two Way. Of Serving Err..

Here are two good ways Of serv-
ing eggs. For creamed eggs. boil
four or five eggs hard, cut them
lengthwise and pour over them a
white sauce made of one pint of milk,
one tablespoonful of flour and one
tablespoonful of butter. For baked
creamed eggs, poach six eggs, put
them on deep platter, CRATE over
them little cheese and cover with
a white sauce made of one pint of
milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter
and two tablespconfuls of -four. Bake
for five minutes in quick oven.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
KITCHEN CABINET.

length so that it will span the space in
front of the window, and upside down
it serves as a kneailing board. When
replacedin position over the barrel, the
kneading surface will be underneath.
which will keep it wholly from the
dust. If shelves over the position of
the barrels are desired, the kneading
board cannot be hinged, but must be
lifted and placed in position.
At right angles to this arrangement
for -four barrels, kneading board and
drawers, may well be placed cabinet
for holding all kinds of groceries need
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
Excellent Furniture Polish.

To make a cheap and excellent fur
niture polish take one ounce of white
wax, one ounce of CASTLE soap, half a
pint of turpentine. two ounces of
beeswax, half a pint of soft water.
Dissolve the white wax and soap,
which must both previously be cut
into fine shavings, in the water on
the stove and dissolve the beeswax in
the turpentine. When nearly cold
mix these ingredients together and
the polish will be ready for use.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03

The proper location for pantry is
near the kitchen range, and near also
to the dining-room; but, beyond the
mere matter of location, the interior
arrangement is an important factor in
lessening or increasing the labor of
homework.
The point to be especially aimed at is
such an arrangement of the pantry fit
tings as shall bring every article need
ed in cooking within easy reach of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03

linen collars. Nothing to her mind has
ever taken their place, and women who
hold opposite views, though they look
askance at the rows of linen collars
that have SO suddenly filed across the
counters, admit grudgingly that the
uncomfortable things are smart.
A mingling of delicate and austere
effects shows in the new high turn
over linen collars which are ornament
ed with embroidered or woven-in dots
in white or color and single or double
row of hemst:tching about the edge.
Other linen turnover collars come in
uncompromising plainness. Some of
the models have perpendicular but
tonhole near the edge of each flap in
front. Through these bottonholes a
link clasp is slipped.
Low rolling Byron collars are popu-
lar for sporting costumes, as they
permit perfect freedom of the throat
and at the same time have a neat,
trim appearance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
Oldest Dre..maker.. Bill.

Among the many tablets found in
Chaldea is what has been termed
1.-The oldest dressmaker's bill" 1t
dates from $500 B. c., and is an item
lied list of garments given by the
king to the priests and priestesses
Of one OF the temples.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
is The Sabbath Should Be Kebt.
BY REV. j. ROSS STEVENSON

be observed in purnca spirit the spirit of continental
~ Europe but that the day should be
ton of the body, mind and SOUL the which
taught i'll His
Strange and onous have been circulated of late of the
PROCLAMATION Of the Sabbath society the
We told that Sunday becoming the vore
functions is becoming the fashion pares-brdee
whist and other that day and
ing
his not only true of Washington but also obtains
large cities The people who Sunday games are
those who make religion secondary worldly affairs No Chris
fan fight the battle of the allowing the guns to
cool off Sunday if he the fight successful It is
necessary pass the day and moral
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03

of the dainty little auxiliaries, or the
general trend. For one whose duty it
is to keep the feminine mind informed
of what to and what not to wear this
season offers many trials that have
been foreseen, but not encompassed.
So it is that for this time my readers
must needs be satisfied with chaff and
chatter, with a promise of something
more substantial in the future if it can
be found. But. after all, is it not the
little points that make the gown, the
dainty trimmings that make the at
tractiveness? ] doubt if | can do bet