davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-02-19
COBB ITEMS.

MI h ltultkDil tdllfi III bpbst'''''
last week.
Douglas Billings has returned
from Paris, Texas.
John Tregonning called at Mineral
Point one day last week.
Mr.. Jas Spang was business caller
ut Dodgeville last week.
Mrs Wing Of Montfort was in town
recently.
Mrs James Of Montfort visited with
friends here last week.
Mr. Howe Of Highland called in
in town Saturday.
Mrs w G Callow went TO Montfort
Saturday.
Levy Brothers OF Chicago were in
our village Saturday.
Smith Rule of Linden and William
Mills Of Edmund were Saturday
callers here.
Fred Meysrs has returned from
Milwaukee.
Miss Pearl Callow visited at the
county seat Friday Of last week.
Born To Mr. and Mrs VIM Tremain
Friday, Feb. ID, a son.
Miss Abbie Jones spent Monday
ia Dodgeville.
Mr. and Mrs John Johnson have
moved to Montfort.
William Batten was called to Mad
lson because of the illness of his son
Sidney who is after ding school at
that place.
Mrs Judge jerks Of Dodgeville is
visiting her sister Mrs II Billings.
Mrs j Baker of Edmund spent last
Wednesday with her laughter Mrs
Lem Tucker.
Mrs Wan Ximmers visited at Ed
mund Tuesday.
Miss Letta Pollard of Linden was
the guest of friends here this week.
Joseph Keeney departed Friday
for Millidgeville, H.
a. Il. Melenz OF Nebraska called
here ono day last week
Mrs Mary Delaney Of Highland
visited Cobb relatives last wrek.
Mr. and Mrs S L Tregonning spent
Tuesday in Dodgeviile
Miss Mayme Higgins of Rockford,
Ill.,, and Mrs Buss of Belmont are
the guests Of their sister Mrs NJ. j.
Bennett
Mr. William Lanyon of Nebraska
was in town for several days the
past week.
Miss Jennie Lindeaur Of Milwau-
kee il visiting friends and relatives
Ia this village.
Mraud Mrs William Fillbach spent
Tuesday in Dodgeville,
Frank Freeman of Dodgeville was
a caller here Tuesday.
Geo Reyes was in Dodgevlle last
Tuesday.
Mrs Charles Fox spent several
days With her mother in Dodgeville.
Misses Ena Fnlbach and Pearl
Cn,iaw are visiting with Matte Fiji
back in Arena this week.
nc young io'NS '"Joyeu very
p'''9"''t evening !'st Ftl""y 40 'le
''o''le % MT a''o MIS- v H. hiSi'oP III
n"n"r OF 'oeir son Noss'
W. HPP'''''''" 'dN''S MISS NUS
sci speak in the opening meeting Of
the W : / I FRIDAY hight ana also
on ''"'uiu"E "'u SUNDAY evenings
l'oh forget tho next NUMBER on
inc Ie''ure course /" De mica oy '"e
smith No''ou ~
Va : '1''I .', ; ''''"'" "' II ,Eh''nu Is
'''''''| "''' '''' """S ''''' W. Nnu}
MY e.
w '7o"',r "''a r. ',S 'N'''eF were
visitors 1T lNdgeway the past week.
Fairfield Sylvester OF Monte Nesta,
Cot, is ~peudiug this week with rel
ativcs here.
Johu Osborne las returned from
H. I,lUptyEtsr ~ lrtr.. Inn has h,.r yyaRl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-02-19
Circuit Court Iowa County.

Edward Brewster,
Plaintiff,
vs..
Edward Shea, Charlotte
Eyre, Olivia Plank. Emily Summons.
Ann Collard, Sarah Jane
Spitzbarth, Mary Elizabeth\
Argall and William Edward \
Eyre. Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the said defendants
You arc hereby summoned TO appear within
twenty days after service OF This summons. ex.
elusive OF the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid
and IN case of your failure 50 to do judgment
will be rendered against yOn according TO the
demand OF the complaint; Of tohicA q copy ID
herewith ser1ed Upon you
SPENSLhY & MCILHON.
5w6 Plaintiffs Attorneys
p o. Address, Mineral Point, Iowa Co., Wis,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-02-19

-"What's the matter, old -.
Been losing on wheat?n No, no, -
forgot TO take Rocky Mountain y,
last night. Wife said I'd be sio,, -,
day" 50 cents. j. A. Meserola
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-02-19

SUDDEN DEATH - Heart failure
which If neglected, results fatally, /.
caused by poor circulation and lack
OF strength Or Gossoms Oxygen
Tonic Tablets impurt such strength
aud energy, such food to the blood
and nerves as viii prevent heart fail
urc, converting iuvalids iptu strong
and healthy people, In condensed
tablet form thny arc easy to take,
reasonable in price, 90 cents at Vivi-
ans Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-02-19

This is an account of comfy
fair IN Iowa last fall, printed in the
local paper where the fair was held:
"The poultry exhibit consisted OF
two houtoms and an owl In the
horticultural hall one stalk OF corn
and two COWS made mp the stock dis
play, Thursday the owl nte the
chickens and the COWS ato the corn
aud the fair adjourned"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-02-19
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.

For sale at Marshall Field & Co.'S corset
dept spu mems furnishing dept. ScbIes-
81. ger 3 Mayer's corset dept, Carson. Pr
ie, Scott y Co.,, Ben o.. Green. Masonic
Temple, Ho'tinscr Drug and Truss Co,
Milwaukee Ave, and all leading stores;
send stai'p for circular 10 BIAS ABDOM-
lNAL SUPPORTER CO.. Dept. M.524
Cleveland Ave, Chicago. M, or ask
your dealer for them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-02-19
Are You AiliDs Or
Too FIeShy?
THE
Bias Abdominal Supporter

Will reduce you six niche, the moment ed.
justed. without binding Straight front
guaranteed. Invaluable in uterine a,sloca.
tious, proapsus, obesity and rupture,
lMN.I.iatl. .r-I.rLt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-02-19
Chicago & N0rthWeStern-at DodssTllf
GOING EAST.
Illinois CeltFal--At DOdgeTill9,
Mrs. Fred UrArath,
President Country Club, Benton
EarbOr, Mich.

I'm - passengers.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Down State Personals

Miss Belle Wright of Harrington has
returned home from a months visit in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Misses Lydia and Audrey Harrington
of FELTON, have returned from Philadel-
phia.
ID. NJ. Wilson and family of Dover
are at Rehoboth for the balance of Au-
gust.
Ira Cooper, Of New York. is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel b.
Cooper in FELTON,.
r. L. Ridgway. of Media, Pa, is vis-
ting friends in Clayton.
Rev. II. S. Leas is spending his vaca-
ton among the Alleghanies.
Mrs. Sallie Harrington, Of Dover, was
with FELTON, friends this week.
Miss Ethel Ennis, Of Millsboro. is Wis
iting her parents in Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lumel, of Phil
adelphia. are visiting relatives in and
near FELTON,.
Eli Baker. of Armedia. Pa. is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs c. A. Brown. i'm Clay
ton.
Miss Lizzie Carrow, who has been on
an extended visit to New York city has
returned to Camden.
Misses Agnes and Laura Jacobs, OF
FELTON,, are visiting in Maryland and
near Hartley.
Miss Lena Ryan, Of PhiladelDhgs, is
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Attix. at Kenton.
Mrs. Thomas Lambert of Little Greek
is entertaining Miss Rhoda A. Miller
Carl X. Il. Miller and Louis A. Miller
of Mount Airy. Philadelphia.
Mrs Mary +. Jackson and her nttl'
granddaughter. Elizabeth Hollis. OF
Camden. are at Rehoboth on a visit.
Miss Florence Spry Of Philadelphia
is visiting Miss Mabel Clark in Hartley
William Moore. Of Dover, is visiting
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
LEWES MAN At SEA IN
A DISABLED LAUNCH
Picked Up Nine Miles From
Shore-Had Been Ahoat
for Thirty Hours

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 12.-The steam
er Caroline Of the Queen Anne's Rail-
road Company, on her afternoon trip
from Cape May to Baltimore. Monday
afternoon, picked up gasoline launch
in distress about nine miles off the
Henlopen lighthouse, on the RehobOth
shore. Capt. Gililand of the Caroline
first saw the small boat far out at sea
while glancing along the horizon with
his telescope. The craft could not be
seen with the naked eye,
As the steamer approached the noise
awakened a man who was sleeping in
the bottom of the launch. He told
Capt. Gilliland that he was a resident
OF Lewes, Del. and that he had been
on the ocean since early on Sunday
afternoon without food or water. He
said that early the day before he went
out for a trip on the ocean, and that
when several miles from shore his
engine broke. He could do nothing but
watch for some one to pick him up.
without anything to eat or drink. he
had been bobhing about for more than
thirty hours. A line was thrown the
man. and he was towed TO Lewes. He
refused to tell his name.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Baby's Summer Diet

It having been found that the pro-
cess Of sterilization destroyed not only
the bacteria in milk, but also its nutri-
tive qualities, the newer process OF
pasteurizing is now generally en-
ployed. This is simply the heating OF
the milk to a temperature of li5 de-
grees Fahrenheit
Pasteurizers can be purchased in the
stores and cost comparatively little,
but if you have steam cooker set the
bottles Of milk inside one of the COM
partments together with a thermom-
eter. If you have no cooker you can
perhaps devise a false bottom for one
OF your dishpans-a pie plate with
holes punched in it would do-and
thus heat the milk. It is then safe for
baby TO partake OF.
OF all the aseptic cleansers recon-
mended for milk bottles, boric acid is
one OF the best. The bottles should be
boiled once daily and allowed to stand
for some hours full of a strong solution
Of the acid. The rubber nipples should
be treated with especial care.
Remember that milk is sufficient
nourishment for a child until ii reaches
the age of one year, and do not be
tempted to give him Just a taste" oi
table food. A whole train OF summer
evils may follow in the wake OF suci
an indlscretion.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Chance for Stenoeraphers

The United States has experienced diff
Guilty in finding competent stenographers
who are willing to brave the climate OF
the Philippine Islands, and special exam
inat'ons are to be held under the civil
,ervice rules. for persons who desire to be
certified as being eligible for such posi-
tcn. Examinations will be held at the
same time Tor those desiring similar po-
sitions in the departmental service in the
United Slates.
in the home service the salaries viii
range from $40 to $1,000 a year, but n
the Philippine service the salaries will
range from S12OO to s14OO, the Philippine
Civil Service Board having stated that it
is desired to appoint at s14OO a year those
stenogranhors who can transcribe their
notes taken at a speed Of l2O words a
minute and who secure an average Of at
least S5 per cent. in the fifth subject OF
the stenography examination.
This examination, which will be held
on August II, is not intended 20 take
the place Of the examinations scheduled
to be held throughout the country in the
FaE The special examinations Will b.
held in Philadelphia, Boston, New York
Chicago, Indianapolis, New Orleans, Sai
Francisco and Washington.
The age limit is 20 years or more foi
the United States Service and from IS {;
a years for the Philippine service.
Persons who are desirous Of taking thu
examinations should apply to the Unite.
States Civil Service Commission in Wash
ington- or to the secretary OF the loca
Board Of Examiners. in one Of the citie
mentioned. Persons taking this examina
ton and failing to pass may, upon film
a rev application, enter the Fall compe
tit!on.
Another examination will be held /
the same places on September and
to i'll a vacancy in the position Of mis-
cellaneous computer at the United State
Naval Observatory and other similar v;
, cancles as they may occur.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
THE BABY OYSTER.
It's Habits In It's Home on the Floor
of the Deep.

It's Habits In It's Home on the Floor
Of the Deep.
The oyster is most interesting during
babyhood. says Charles Frederick
stansbury In outing Its manner OF
making a set suggests the sublime con
fidence OF childhood II prefers 20 adj
here 10 odd objects. and its childish
taste I'm this direction often encom-
passes its obstruction. If an old boot,
a waterlogged box. brick. lump OF
coal or piece of discarded and frac-
tured crockery lies upon the bed OF the
ocean where set Is IN progress. the
young oysters or eggs will cluster thick
and fast upon It. showing a very de
cided preference as against the sur
rounding natural anchorage lave
even seen a pair OF corsets that could
never again hope to lmprison the waist
Of lovely woman entirely covered with
4 set OF young oysters. Thus does Ma
ture pay her tribute 20 Art.
A fayor,tc foundation for life cdopt-
ed by sensible young oysters IS upon
the shells Of their ancestors long since
defunct. aad for this reason many
planters strcw the bottom Of thelr
loldings with such clutch" In The
.opc ihat tie wandering ova will stop
and there adopt local labi,ation.
Lying thus upon t.e loor Of the
lccp. tho Young oyster begins TO grow
nd IS Gc.rg $50 Invariably points his
.;ae Bill h1avcaward. an attitude
.lat he maintains Throughout life i
,ndis;ufhcd As hr grows older his
.Aoll a. often used by the Gora Of the
asian anchongr. ami thus he is apl
.o q, rsurd envcloped Ia The foliage OF
he eu.,oas oyster sponge. cOTalinc. RCD
nd gipon saa iptlnce and other quaint
.lecics &C. aigiv and sea grasses. The
'oewlaslc. TOO. and IS coasln. tie per
r'n.lc. ns, vtsy fond of attacking
cir crgs q, the slr!' OF tho oyster
a,h oaa ly q delicate stem caaslns
to appear Ike some curious sea
,wer.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Dover

special to the Evening Journal.
Dover Aug. I2.-Mr. ana Mrs. Edgar
Gruwell IS entertaining Misses Minnie
Freeman Bessie Ford. and Alice Gruweh.
an of Dover, at their cottage at Bowers
Beach.
Arley B. Magee Esq, and his family
are occupying their cottage at the Ham
mock.
Misses Annie and Florence Pollett left
Yesterday for Boston and New Britain,
Conn. They Will be gone two weeks.
Chancellor Nicholson and family are at
Cape May.
turned from a two months trip TO Can
ada.
Pressley Alice. wife and daughter. Of
New York, are visiting Mrs. Allee's moth
er. Mrs. Benn.
Misses Helen and Florence Louderbough
Of Philadelphia, jare visiting their grand
mother. Mrs. Louderbough, Of Governors
avenue.
Miss Helen wlngate is visiting relatives
In Scaford.
George p. stone. Of the Pittsburg
Telegraph, who has been spend
ing several weeks at Kits Hammock has
returned home.
Wilbur Rash, OF New York city Is
spending his vacation with relatives here.
Mrs. George Hassan, of Philadelphia, Is
visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs Frank
Whelen.
d. Aflfnin Wilson and family are spend
ing the month Of August at Rehoboth
Mr. and Mrs. Everett and son. Of Phila
delphla, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Wise.
Mrs. Frank Rust has returned from q
two weeks visit to Atlantic city.
Clerk of the Peace McCommons has is
sued the following marriage licenses: Wi
liam +. Enright and Maggie b. Carty
William T.. Seward and Maggie Marker.
Miss Bessie Marvel, OF Philadelphia, Il
visiting her sister. Mrs. A. A. Watson, oi
Loockerman street.
William Seward Of near Hazletville
land Miss Annie Marker. OF near Peters
burg were married on Thursday last n
the Wyoming NJ. +. parsonage, by the
Rev. G. p. Smith.
Miss Maggie Grace, OF Magnolia, and
Andrew Jensen, well-known younl
farmer. OF near Rising sun. will be mar
ried this evening at the Lutheran Church
Rising SUM- The Rev. Wilhelm thinner
man Will ofhciate.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Berry, OF near stay
tonvlne. celebrated the tenth anniversar,
OF their wedding on Saturday evening
They entertained a large numbet Of guest
and an enjoyable evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blocksom and sol
! Ralph Of Wilmington. are visiting Mr.
Blocksom's mother, Mrs. William Block
I som. at Little Creek.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12

Philadelphia, Aug. 12.-WHEAT.-
T,.erc vas little disposition to trade on
the Dart Of either local millers or ex-
poriers. but offerings We're light and the
market ruled steady. No. red closed
lat s1h @S11ac. Car lots. in export ele-
vator: No. . Pennsylvania red, S3l a
S3lAc. No. Delaware red. S3h GSSisc.
CORN.-The market was dun, under
a small inquiry for both export and
home consumption, but prices ruled
STEADY under light offerings and strong
er outside advices. No yellow. on
track. was quoted at 610611Ac. No. 2
mixed closed az 56hG57. Car lots on
spot; No. ?, in export elevator. 56ia q
SIC; steamer. in export elevator, 54i6 a
55c.; No. g. in export elevator. 52i6 a
SIC.
OATS.-Local trade in car lots was
quiet. but desirable grades were in
small supply, and the market was With
out noteworthy change. although me-
dium and poor grades We're pressed
foi sale at buyers figures. Sales were
reported Of 2 cars No. ? white, natural,
at 4Oisc., and cars do. clipped. at 41c.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
To Serve Ice Cream.

A new and novel way Of serving ice
cream at a ceremonious luncheon or din
ner, is in jelly. Use the prepared fruit
jelly which comes in powder, molding Il
in teacups or ramequins Chalf filed, using
as many as there win be guests, with
three or four extra for emergencies.
when hard, turn the jelly out on the
plate 1t is TO be served from, and with a
dessertspoon dipped in hot water remove
the centre, leaving a thick transparent
shell into which the ice cream is put
when It is time for serving. II white
cream is to be used, have a pink jelly, OF
if a colored cream is chosen, have the
jelly amber-colored lemon. Candied cher
ries or violets on top will add an addi-
tional artistic touch to this very attrac.
tive manner Of serving ice or ice cream.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
BridgeviIIe

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
Rridceyille. Aug. r. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam richardson and children, Sim ana
Mary, OF Milford, are the guests OF
Brldgeville friends.
Miss sara lsudler has returned from a
visit to Hurlock friends.
Miss Eva X. Jones has returned from
Wilmington where she has been spending
several days.
Miss Ethel Feller. OF Scranton has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Florence
Short.
Miss Viola Johnston. Of Houston, Is the
guest of Miss Mollie Hewes.
entertained by Miss May Graef.
entertained by Miss Graef.
The Young men OF the town Will give q
Yachting party on Friday. They VIII stop
M sharptown Vienna and other towns
along the river.
Mrs. Fred Harris has returned to hei
home IN Philadelphia after spending sew
eral weeks at this place.
sixty persons from this place went on
the excursion TO Atlantic city on Iues'
day. 49,
Leon Cannon has returned from Attain
.tc CIV where he has been spending sew
eral days. ,.s
Mis- Electa Brown Is visiting seaforc
friends. ~,
Miss Mary Hazzard. Miss Bessie Rasi
Land Miss Pauline Gray spent Tuesday
I'm Atlantic City,
Il oscar sudier, OF Cape Charles, has re
turned after a visit 20 Thomas Moore
Miss Eva Hirons. OF Dover. is the CUES
of Miss Edna Ward.
Ntss Marian GRAY Is spending som
time at Rehoboth.
Miss sailie Rawlins Is spending u"
week at Rehoboth.
5 Mrs Robert Lyons. OF Tappahahnoen
Va, IL being entertained by Mrs Wiiilai
!, Ratcliff
. Mrs Martha Massey OF Dover, Is hpen'
ing some time as the guest OF her h's'e
T. Mrs. william Hewes.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Social and Personal Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopes are at the
Chalfonte. Atlantic iCity, for the remain
der OF August.
Mrs. Lewis NJ stockweli Is spending
three weeks among relatives in Lancaster,
Pa.
Miss Mollie r. smith has been visit
ing in Kenton.
Miss Mollle Tumey is visiting friends
near Rising Sun, Del.
Wilson Bearman is visiting his par
ents at Hartley.
Miss Tillie Taylor is visiting in Clay
ton. lss.1A ~
George Roadway OF Hartley is visiting
in the city.
aGnbert Clark Is visiting in Kenton.
Miss Eva Cooper is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. James X. Hurd in FELTON,.
Mrs. James Carlisle has returned t'
Staytonsville, Kent county.
J. A. comegys is visiting his parent
in Henderson, Nd.
Miss Maggie Ahern, OF New Castle
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. J. LooclS
erman, at Blackbird.
Miss Sadie Ford, Of Cheswold, is Wis
! iting friends at Hartley Ridgely an
N Greensboro.
Miss Ruby Ahern. Of Millington,
spending a week with Miss Clara Rec
+ ords, at Blackbird.
p. X. Green and wife. of North Caro-
lima, are visiting Mr.. Green's parent
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Green at Hazleti
Vile.
Miss Helen Cronin is visiting I'm Pros
pect Park. Pa.
Miss Cora Hemping has returne
from Clayton.
Miss Sophia Herman is visiting
Chester.
Miss Nettie Chambers has returne
to Clayton.
Miss Hannah B. Bradway has bee
visiting in Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Bell have r'
turned from Chester.
Mrs. Iohn Aspen and son have r'
turned from Clayton.
Phillip Leshem, is spending a week
Atlantic City.
David Leshem has returned from
three weeks vacation.
Miss Lillian Dale has returned from
! visit TO Newburg, n. Y.
, Mrs. Daniel Mcstay and Miss Nan
e McStay are at Atlantic City.
a Miss Greta Lewis has returned from
h trip 20 New York.
e Mr. and MrN John r. Kilmer are co
templating a trip TO Niagara Falls.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
India and Ponoee

India silk and pongee are two mater
ials suitable for the hottest of weather,
and, doubtless anticipating a terribly
warm season, there have been an un-
usual number of designs for these fun
nished the public. They are too thin
for anything but hot weather, but, of
course, a lining makes them as warm
as need be, and so ii is the fashion
to have Innings for all the gowns Of
these fabrics that are made up now,
or else to have a silk lining fitted and
boned, over which can be worn any
waist
For the moment it is also fashion
able to make up the India silk gowns
without trimming Of any kind and then
to wear a deep yolk or stole of lace
or embroidery which gives the re-
quired finish and at the same time
makes it possible to wear the gown
with merely the addition of embroid-
cred or lace turnover collar and cuffs.
Another OF the latest fashions is TO
wear with these gowns a velvet belt
and collar, the belt fastened with long
pointed buckle or clasp of rhinestones
silver, gold or cut steel.
Small buttons, gold, silver, jet or OF
some fancy design are used on this
style of gown and are extremely ef-
fective, especially with the plain darl
colors; but then this is a time wher
all sorts of different effects are tried
i'm trimmings, and the only trouble !,
that the fashion is one that can 81
easily be exaggerated and become bad
style.
Bands of narrow velvet ribbon, sew
eral rows around the skirt. three o
five forming a belt and collar and cuffs
are also fashionable on the India pom
gee, and, for that matter, on the taffeti
gowns. and this fashion is to be great
ly in favor for the winter gowns,
may be noted. The velvet ribbon !
not only used in the straight band
around the skirt, but in zig-zag line
that extend far up the skirt. This styl
of trimming on a light cloth is yer
effective and decidedly new. Rather al
effective style of trimming that
popular on the plain India silk gown
in the pelerine. with long stole end
made of embroidered net or muslin
and in Just the same shape as the fu
ones that were so fashionable las
winter. The handiwork on these pele
rines is most exquisite, and they are q
necessity expensive trimmings. A
white or ecru are the smartest, bu
there are some effective patterns
black and white or in the colored PEI
sian or Russian embroideries that loo
we'll on the dark blue.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Fruit Punch.

For porch party, nothing is pleasanter
TO serve than punch. Crate a small pine-
apple. and boil twenty minutes in quart
OF water. Strain through cheesecloth and
when cool add the juice Of four lemons,
six oranges one cupful Of freshly made
tea and sugar syrup to taste, being careful
not to have it too sweet. Cover closely
and set on ice for five or six hours. When
ready to serve. add sufficient ice water to
make a gallon, and turn into the punch
bowl with a lump Of ice. A few mint
leaves should garnish the top. and bot
tie Of charged water will add piquancy.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12

around a white, smooth brow; delicately
arched eyebrows, and glowing cheeks
frequently suffused with bushes.
Spencer very explicitly described his
styie of comeliness. It consisted in 'eyes
like sapphires, teeth like pearls, fore
head like ivory. hair like gold and hands
CT silvery whiteness."
shakespeare's beauties always possessed
vesy white and alabaster like skin.
scotts heroines were generally soft
eyed and pensive, with sweeping eyeiAshes
and high, intellectual foreheads.
Ben Johnson preferred a face character
lied by simplicity Of expression, flowing
hair. and "a sweet neglect"
Cowper placed very high value on
cheeks Of damask.