davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05

$500. ,.,i,,, AMI Gould ma, live, ana 500. #
,,,,, i,,t,. ,,,j..,.,I,I, f,bric ,f Nestle and
ri,..1 st.tos ,r1 tbev turned b,ck IN.
i,l,,I,. and ,,,ij,,r,n, tide of hur,.r
si,,..,, an, +bis 5,,. of heroic rnannri.s
u.n.,, th.. s,,;rit az our national Victories
m. v.i,I b,,..s, mid oacb uartiot.s b,,rt
49,. ..',,,,,t t,u =, ,or,ar,,ar t,,s,. la. conc
d,,s
f., j. , s,r.,l .,ffari,,, that tho ,ovaru
r,.,,, b,iuos tnd,, AMI casts tnon I'M.
n,,,,rls nit ,,..r mis- hroad land updar-
n.,tb ul,ir;, H., tho remains of bpr dead
dof,mda,s VIVA u,ar, ~, stren,,th nf ber
h,,.. ,, ,,,id az nor sn,..r.i,,rtv and
Ma i,,,r,nrt.iI ,,.itness AT onca of nor en-
d,,ri,,,, ,,,.,t,,o.s alrd az tho daatbless
lirortI Tar which tbnv fnuqht And tbe
nowsrs u.bi,.h We have strown an their
'.', ,.'. ,h,,,,ti ,ar,i,d ne tb,t ~, sni ,,a,
NH th,, tl'''I ,f ,'atriots l.. mat in vivian
~, so,,. 81 ,,,i,, si,o. ,,. ,.nt ~ fr,,i,if,,
ana ba.,r rrri,
uo tr,oa1 H., ,rra,, Central ttoupbt of
,i,., 80, a. .ti,t ila,,tio,, a. ~,
Cerma,, unods hundreds of wears before
Cb,ist il, tho o,,ortbrow Of the Roman
I,,,,,,i,.. IN &C. ,,ost ,,,5 socnritv in Sv,it-
4orlnnd IN mo ,uaatin" or tho lain ana
So rano., In t,ngIand.s fng-anvelored
ii, = a., ,,,I,,i,,tior Ia a..
.ir,,ir., az tba DacIor,tinn of Ird,nsn-
da,,,.a AZ Ibtl'dol,bi, and Tho found,tion
Of q nov oo,arrment to which the edlca-
tionoI roroas ,f oo,b rau, vor ma be.r
,,,Ii,, 60 a,,t,,,.ioe , ,,o,,orrr,ort
f,,,raad ,,,,,,, ,ho natural eo,ialit,, nf ali
MOI, IL shn,,.ad ro,,, far ma tbnuoht of
i,do,onGon". v,os ol,,cational I'm thnt M,
~ tbot tirn, t%cra was No Francb rnnuh-
lie tboro u,os M cnnstitutinnol GOVERN
,,,,,t Il, ItI,, ~, fr,,,.lis, ma ,,,t hoo,
extended i'm England. there was no Next
can republic, and slavery existed in Brazil.
Then he said that the internal conflict
1865 was not less important not less far
reaching. not less impressive. In every
town and hamlet lies the dust of our
heroic dead but around about us on every
side are the undving evidences that their
sacrifice was not i'm vain. This land is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL NEWS.
BASE BALL NOTES.

Reed has accepted Il chances ou first
base without AN error.
The game Saturday afternoon will hayc
a special interest. as it will settle for tine
present the question of last placp be-
tween the Catholic Union ana y. NJ G.. \.
cuib.o, 4. fin. 1.,lir, bitt.r .r IN.
Hrnrl.ton to,ro Win ,, .,,.r,.,o, ,f I'm
ana a tnt.l ,,nr,n,' of III In. haas .l-,
nod, r,,ra r,,ty tb,, a,,,.. nth,, ,,I,,.,,.
an tb, t.,r, and ia, G,13i,,, g.. vol aI.,,..
the 800 mark
u.,rob,,. q" Bonn ti,,.l viii, tb, ttips-
d,Ie teYu which v.nr iva p,f,rs from
Nsh.,.i,t Memorial ll,. In tb. s.,.,,l
pnnc score 10 Roam crossed th, il.tr
fv-jro ann hnlr,rr- ,,st+,. Al ,-,,,a ,yitb his
d,ubIp and tri.I.
..h.. ,.tb,.I.. I.,i.,,., ,.f.t.r. ,r.
..t n,t 49,. WI, ,, ,
H.,, ,i,.,..d u.t, ,,J ..,,,, D,
,,,,st,r.,l hts ala ns.,,.t,,,... ,,l u.,. ,,
manifest man ON fine 0.lJ -, tb,. o..t-
como oltbnurb Williamson .,lsn., r,r,,.r
Wheel olub nlaver was CREAMY clatei.
M. II - t,.,,... t,.,,.,. ..,.,..i...., ..
1,ss u.ii.I u,ii ho dini.,iIt e., nm H., tba
Ia,.,,.,,,, ,r,,..b g. ,,n
nol..I ,,.,,f.s.in,.I h.,,.i,. i,rt ,r,,...l..,.
-, G,n, ,i ii.,,...,i,i, - 49,, So,
It,.I,md i,,sio c,,d i,,I,.. .,,,,., W.
sou, hi,, =. ,,.,I,., a,,,', w., ,.,,,t. ht.,. t
Goldima H. b.rl bi,t,. i',,.i i'ri,' ...,,
-
find i'm Wright. of the 81. Alhaus High
school team. who came here recently to
work i'm the railroad office. lie. handled
himself like "A fielder and n hitter An
other new plyaer who has shown up
Wonderfully is Hrools the Y NJ G. 4
/ outtielder. who covers lots of ground. is
sure on catches and an accurate long
distance throvnr.
tom, d" ,,.,s tb, ,,,,,,,on, az I.r,,ir, Nir
corrnicL IL, rnr.,rina =, ,,o> ,ftn,. SIN
,i,,. ,,,nrnin,r, ,,,,o Nt.rnr,,i,.l i. r,,.
or 1tinsdaIa7s nId ti,rors y.hn bo. nllnd
.n.,a,o,n.,,t. v,i,h pnn,o, IL, ro w
England league and with Norwich i'm the
Connecticut league. McCormicks work
as umpire, by the way, was highly salts
factory, his judgment on balls and strikes
being particularly good.
Here is the all-Brattleboro team that
The Phoenix would nick. Pitchers
Cooley. cox and Ellis. catcher ~
Brooks. first base l. Allen. second base
March: short stop. Stolte: third base. G
Ellis: outfelders. Williamson. Fer,it4r G.
Tasker. substitute outrelders Riley an,
Tucker: substitute indelders Reed
Wright and Clune. 1t is the best comb.
nation by far that co,ild he nicl;ed If
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05
Three Boys Employed by Estey Orgar
Company.

Joseph l.. Jones. Asa Field and Daniel
II. Cement are written up" i'm the is
sue of Music Trades for last Saturday.
The article is accompanied by half
tone cut of the three men and is pub
lished under the heading, Three Vet
eran Estey Organ Makers" Mr.. Jones
was IS years old in May. Mr.. Bement
will be IS this month and Mr. Field will
he IS i'm August. Mr.. Jones has been in
the employ of the company since 1852.
He began the manufacture of reed or
sans in 1914. The article says: 1T is
doubtful if there is another man living
i'm the United States with Il record Of
over 80 years at the bench in a reed or
gan factory His occupation is pedal
making. Mr. Field" the article says.
"hegan work for the firm Aug. % 1857,
in the action department. lie was fore
man of this department PC years. and is
responsible for many valuable improve
ments and patents. He is now employ
ed in some of the fine work of the large
actions" OF Uncle Dan" Bcment the
article says: "IIe has been connected
with the tuning department of this com
pany since the spring OF 1855 Upwards
of half of this time has been spent
tuning organs. For the last ~ years
he has filed ard pitched" sub-bass
reeds ana made and repaired tuners
tools There are very few tuners
throughout the breadth of the land who
have not had practical experience with
Uncle Dams ''scrapers.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05
A Box of Old Coins Unearthed.

y box of Old COINS supposed to have been
buried 10y the Tories during the Revolution
AIRY period was recently unearthed by laborers
working on one of the eastern railroads, but
ms the coins were about two centuries old they
would probably have no more value today
than many of the remedies compounded for
stomach, liver and bowel disorders II is
therefore necessary if You want To recover
your health, to he careful in the selection of a
me licine that will restore the appetite, purify
the blood, and cure headache, Indigestion, dys-
pepsia. constipation of the liver and kidney
troubles. You will make no mistake if you
try Hostetter's stomach Btters.hecausc il will
positively cure these diseases. Hundreds of
people have voluntarily testified to this fact
during the past fifty years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05
Mr., Hooker's Grafton

In opening his address Mr. Hooker spoke
to the Grand Army of the Republic as a
son of veteran, and stated how glad
was to see some gallant soldiers here who
We're with his father at the front. But II
is on this day of days, he said, that our
thoughts instinctively turn to those heroic
men who went forth not To return When
the can came that Sumpter had been fired
upon and that secession was rampant i'm
the land. the North and West did not hest
tate, but leaped forth to uphold the flag
They believed their whole country to be
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05

shall Col G. \. Miles, and aids Gen. g.
n. Bond. T. H. Putnam, Job Long G. f.
Il. Jeune and James Ferritcr. The band.
Luther Miller drum major. came next.
followed 10y the militia company. T.. j
Waterman captain. Then came the com
mittce of Arrangements. Col. II. f.. TaY-
Tor. Luke Ferritcr and Il. r. Gordon. and
after them the veterans. The speaker
ANA those who We're To participate in later
services occupied carriages
The line of march was first To- the sol
dlcr>' monument ON the common. where
Rev. T.. .. :. OSgood offered prayer. Re
turning To Main street the veterans were
given baskets of flowers by little girls
dressed I'm white. The members Of the
Womins Relief corps had gone in an el,c-
tric car with wreuthS ana flowers To Pros
poet I'm cemetery. The procession
marched To- the cemetery. halting i'm front
of the government lot. Details from the
post and Company I went to the Roman
Catholic cemetery headed by the band
and detail from the post went in car
riagcs to Morningside cemetery. to lay
garlauds ON the graves of soldiers After
their return the recall was sounded. prayer
was offered and the benediction was pro-
uounced 10y Rev +. w Lewis. vollry
was fired. taps We're sounded and the
procession returned 10 Main street and
disbanded
Impressive exercises were held by the
schools on Friday. In the morning the
post attended exercises in the High school
room. which was decorated with flags
and flowers Brief addresses We're made
by col. II. f. Taylor Rev. q. Il. Lawson.
Rev. l.. NJ. Keucston ana Principal II. *.
Whitaker. Singing by the High school
chorus was pleasing feature. In the
afternoon the post attended exercises in
the Uniyersalist church by the primary
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05
RED HOT BASE BALL
Wheel Club Beaten 7-6 by Cath
oIic Union.
Singing in Afternoon Game, Which
Wheel Club Won from Y. M. G. A..
20 TO 9--Stolte's Six Hits.

Base ball WHICH set the fans aglow
with enthusiasm and bubbling over with
praise was seen on the island grounds
Saturday morning, when the Catholic
Union won from the Vermont Wheel club
in the third game of the local league
series 30 The lions share of the praise
went dcservedly to the pitchers. 1t is
safe to say that no better performance
by two amateurs i'm one game has ever
been witnessed here. Both were steady
as clocks i'm pitching the ball, not base
on balls being given. and they served up
a great variety i'm the way of curves and
shoots with a change of pace that was
puzZing. Cox had a little better of the
argument in effectiveness, but Cooley
neldcd his position better. In the first
three innings not hit was made. The
Wheel club found Cox safely only five
times in the entire game, and Cooley was
touched for but eight hits. The Union
buchcd five of their hits in the seventh
inning. two coming after the side should
have been retired. The Unions great
squirt at this point set every one wild
with excitement. and the ninth inning
opened with a tie. G. Ellis, who ran for
Clune, reached first on an error, stol,
second. went to third when Williamson
was thrown out at first by Tasker, and
trotted home on Wrights safe drive
Riley popped a fly to Stolte and Wright
was doubled at first The Wheel clul
heavy hitters came up for the last of the
ninth. l.. Allen cracked the ball cleanlN
Stolte lifted high one to centre field
and the reliable Riley, who never dropped
Il hv last season, missed this one. Wait,
rolled an easy grounder to Stevens. who
touched Allen and threw Stolte out a
second. Cooleys little hit was gathered
in by Wright and it was all over but the
shouting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05
100 Killed by Cyclone in GAINESVILLE,

About lu0 lives were lost i'm Gainesville.
Ga, Monday when a cyclone RACED 2O0
buildings. The greatest loss of life
came in the destruction of the cotton
mills and the tenement houses adjoining,
There Were 500 persons ut work in the
mill, three-story building, and the sec
ond and third floors We're completely de-
molished. and the employees We're caught
in the wrcckage and mangled. About 30
bodies We're taken from the mill and
nearly as many from the houses nearby.
Eighteen persons We're killed between the
centre ot the town and the railroad sta
ton in section where four large stores
We're blown down Five brick buildings
in the main street We're swept away.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05
BRATTLEBORO MARKET REPORT
Hay Higher as a Result of the Drouth
Dairy Butter cheaper-Native
Strawberries are in the Market.

The continued dry weather has seri-
ousy affected growing crops. principally
the hay crop. There will be less than
half an average yield of hay this season.
The price Already has advanced. best
baled hay retailing at $S23 ton Dairy
butter this week is down to 20 cents. re-
tail. This is the season of the year when
dealers invariably find themselves over
stocked with dairy butter Eggs are two
cents higher. Native Strawberries are in
the market this week at Is to % cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05
For over Sixty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over ~ years 10y millions of mothers
Tor their children while teething with perfect
success. II SootheS the child. softens the
gums. alays all pain, cures wind cohc. and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Ii will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
All druggists in every part of the world
twenty-five cents bottle. BE sure to ask for
other kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05

The schools of South Royalton have
been closed on account of an epidemic of
scarlet fever.
Joseph Socia was arrested Tuesday in
Bennington. charged with bigamy. He
was living under the name of Potter.
He married Miss Ethel Ballard of Rut-
land April 50, and skipped from that city
the following week, when accused of hay
ing another wife living at Fort Anne
N Y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
Fire at West Swanzey

Goods ana machinery of the Granite
wooden mills in the plant of the West
Swanzey manufacturing company at West
SwanZey We're damaged by fire and water
to the extent of $4,000 Monday. The
blaze started i'm the picking room. spread
ing rapidly to other departments, The
loss is covered by insurance. The fire is
thought to have started from spontaneous
combustion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05
True Heart Disease is Rare THING

The cause-of your palpitation is, probably
pressure arising from gas in the stomach-Ihat
is, gastric Indigestion A few doses of Cal
cura solvent, DR.. David kennedy's new medi
cine, will cleanse away the foul Accommodations
aud the heart will run quietly and keep good
time. Write to the Cal-cura Company. Ron
dout, n Y, for free sample bottle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05

Earned runs, Catholic Union !. Two base
hits, Wright Cox. Waite, Tasker. Gibson.
Struck out, by Cox 10, by Cooley :. Double
plays. stevens to Wright; Tasker to Stolte to
Reed; StOlte to Reed. Stolen bases, Ellis,
Clune Stolte, l.. Allen. Passed balls, King !.
Hit by pitcher King, Brasor. Time. l.2j.
Umpire, Mccormick of Hinsdalc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05
HAWLEY.

Clearance prices now
on Women's New York
Tailored Suits, and on
Pongee, Linen, Silk and
Cloth Outside Garments
Many Elegant Novel
ties to select from.
More Separate Skirts
and Shirt Waist Suits.
More Shirt Waists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05

The procession was formed in front of
the building, headed by a platoon of
police. Behind them was the chief maF-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
AZ rho Cun Counter.

\ sc2dy looking customer with 81
Arkansas mustachc. Wild West beard
of three days growth ana an Indian
Territory lcoE in his eye. was buying Il
S.x-shoOier il an uptown firearln
store.
This one is S.T:." said the clcr.s.
'aad lis Il good gun for the money"
Cant you come down Il little CT
that" GUcried the buyer. looking ur
under his shaggy eyebrows ana rusty
sombrcro. Being answered in the Mega
tive. he paid The price. thrust the gun
loosely into his trousers pocket. got u
supply OF cartridges ana went out.
Il don't care wha; he does with that
gum" carelessiy remarked the clerk.
''hTt know very vel! Le has no III.
tcntion of suicide. He wouldn't have
cared anythin. about the price. ii he
had. He says he boards on the Bow.
cry: place is tough looking. but the hest
he can afford. and lie wants the gun &c
project himself. I'm quite sure. any.
way. there's no idea Of suicide running
are easy to pick out. They have ar
eager. excited manner that gives them
away. ara they are mostly women,
too. refused TO sell @un 10 ono only
the oihe: day. oh. there's rot 50 ve:y
::,ary "a them. but It's dead easy &c
know them when one has had 4 little
experience. "-New York Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
The Deg and Adjective Game.

This is very simple game. but It
may readily be made very helpful
one 10 those who desire-as who does
MOTTO increase their knowledge OF
words. 1t may be played without
preparation. and will be played in that
way perhaps. as q rule; but to make
it give the best service in a teaching
way. arrange ii convenient. SO that
..he players may k3ow OF il day or so
in advance. II that case they MAJ
nave chance 10 look over their text
books, or the dictionary. to become
familiar with as many aiiecti2cs as
possible.
The players seat themselves in two
rows, facing each other. and the first
player On one side begins By saying:
Our dear little dog is active"
Then the player opposite to him
must take UP the phrase. and before
The first player can count ten must
substitute some other adjective be-
Ginning with -" fer active" thus.
our dear little deg IS amiable" If
q, fails M drops cut of the game; bur
4 lie gives correct answer. he thea
counts ten while the second player on
III. other side 3 getting an answer
ready
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
InrOn,ls ofti,e Sra.

The facts o. the in2oads OF the SEA
upca the British Isles. which :re re.
cited in Ee:u. ScieEiiiioue. are of IN.
ieTest 10 all CONSTRUCTORS. Ee. wee1
Hihb.e and Dee the walls of Il castle
that only fifty years ago stccl sc
yards. from the sen arc ROW washed
hy tie waves. Near Lands End
Whole RECON OF 22I square miles has
disappeared with more than hundred
towns and villages. Since the time Of
Edward |. the area o. The Dutcay OF
Cornwall has hCsn reduced iy 6C0.0G0
E"ctars. ~ Sc.:e:. Sussex. SNIP. now
cast anchor along Il liTe that is called
",he park" History tells Gs that here
where deep water Low Is. there was
formerly park for dee. At Eexhll.
on-Sca :: submerged forcst is visible ut
low lice. II Suffolk and Yorkshire
aaay towns have been overwhelmed
in comparatively recent times. Four
hundred houses were carried away in
i single year ii Dunw.cl: In 1899
Henry ". dis embarkel 1T the port OF
EaTcn>burgh bur si;.ce f53S Ravens.
LurSh is Eo more. The thirty-three
years from 1861 to 1868 Were marked
br tho reduction Of the area o. Great
Britain from .69il2GD to J6 49,. 1la
acreS. In i third OF 4 century the lc
has been 1S2,:0I acres.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
eighteen inches wide for yoke and col
lar.
womam's Tucked waist.

Tucks of all widths and arranged In
all possible ways are greatly in vogue
and are most effective in the soft fash
ionable materials. The very charming
May Manton waist. illustrated in TIE
large drawing. shows them arranged
in pointed groups and combined with Il
deeply pointed yoke that is exceedingly
becoming. The original il made of
white pongee stitched with corticei!i
silk. with yoke of cream lace but
silk. woods. cott0ns and linens are all
appropriate to the design.
The waist consists of Il fitted lining.
front. backs and yoke. The front is
tucked diagonally. and scanned at the
centre and blouses slightly over TIE
belt. The backs are drawn down snug
" nj the waist line. and are tucked on
horizontal ines. The yoke is separate
and arranged over the whole. When
desired the lining can he omitted in
both waist and sleeves. The sleeves
are made with tile upper portions
which are tucked mt the lower edge.
ana the full parts that are gathered ut
both upper ana lover edge and are
finished with straight cuffs ut the
wrists. AT the neck is Il regulation
stock.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four yards twenty
one inches wide, three and one-lialf
yards twenty-sevenl inches wide, three
Yards thirtY-fwO Inches ,yi,J,a or TWO
and one-fourth yards forty-four inches
over lace.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18

material OF various kinds. This stylish
May M:h:on one is shown iii pale pink
crepe de Chine with yoke ami trimming
made cf bands Of pink silk held hy
fancy stitches. but the design is suited
To 4 variety Of materials. silk and light
weight woJiS. and Ia the maGy cotton
and linen fabrics. Lace Insertion can
lie substituted FOR he silk Of the yoke.
or bands oi material feather stitched,
or any yol;il:g material can he used
In the case o: the model the lining Is
used ana cut away beneath the yoke
but !: can be entirely omitted where
washable materials are chosen.
The waist consists of fitted lining
on which the fronts and backs are ar
ranged. The yoke Is separate AID
joined to the waist ut its lower edge.
their upper portions. but the backs are
drawn down smoothly. while the front
blouses slightly over the belt. The
sleeves suggest the hungarian style
and are made with snug fitting upper
portions TO which the full sleeves are
attached. The upper portions of these
last are tucked for 4 few inches and
below that point they fall in soft folds.
At the wrists are straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four yards twenty
one inches wide. three and One-fourth
yards twenty-seven inches wide. two
qnd one-half yards thirtytwo inches
al ul n x-.tr
forty-four inches wide. with seven
yards of banding to make as illustrat-
ed. or five-eighth yards of material
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
rns cca ara the Chickens.

James ". Bell of Philadelphia owns
a fine fox terrier named Lily, who
has taken personal charge of brood
of chickens. The dog took a fancy
to the chicks when they wee hatched,
and since then has not let them GU.
of her sight and they have come to
regard her as their pro.ector--Ne
York Commercial Advertiser.
fhc Garden Gate and the CLEANING,
Now is the season at hand when
the grown-up daughter of the house
hold meanders down to the front gate
in the loamirg aud looks wistful.-
Chicago News
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
woman's SHRED Skirt.

Skirts that fall in full and folds
draping the figure gracefully are much
liked for al the soft materials now In
fashion. This very pretty May Manton
one is made OF lowered batiste AMI Is
shirrcd ut yoke depth from the waist
ana again between that point and the
knees. The shirrings are exceedingly
fashionable ana give n most satisfac.
tory effect while the lines produced by
their fulness are in every way desir-
able.
Tho skirt consists of one portion,
which is circular. ana the helt. The
Shirrings are made OF indicated lines
ard are drawn up to fit bands which
are cut in the exact length required
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
TE.tctl Neilin.s.

Tufte,. vei!ings are i'll The marker.
and very delightfully."- they are 10 view
better still to possess. In fawn-co!or.
smoke gray. banana color and willow
green the effect seems part .cularly
good. and it becomes dit:icul; to make
Il choice. One can obtain tufted veil.
iags IN navy blue ana black. the tints
desired by so many women who do moi
wear light colovs except i'll wash
gowns. The tufted vei,ings are quite
novel. much more so than the smooth
finished CLEANLINESS. voiles and alpacas
OF the molair type.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18

ward. however short. and when 1t
comes from the right tailor's hands II
is graceful and by no means resembles
4 drum" This is because of the spe.
cial cut. The breadths all show de.
ci.ied flare toward the helm. and care
full goring and fitting are required tc
attain the desired end. Ii this is
l.nn. this must also be fiared to
match. FeatherBone or some other
cov,:ng is introduced in the hem. and
this keeps the skirt. which is short
from failing ia around the ankles
anu seems 10 improve the general ap-
iCiranCc.