davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

and who AZ long as he wa stationed in
Montana or in Texas never felt better in
hi1 life"
He goes to the Philippines and keeps on
nipping.
There he will generally drink moro than
less, because he either has very little to do
or Is under the severe mental and physical
strain imposed by duty in q Tying column
or frontier work in ar isolated pueblo.
To fortify himself he drinks moro rather
than less, and you can get whisky every
where in the lan
Towns and garrisons which cannot GET
letters or newspapers more than once every
six weeks. or perhaps once every three
months, get whisky as though It came like
the gentle dew-from heaven
Ny friend WINDY Sherman. the delight
of the Twenty-nrst Infantry. put IN no wise
related to the distinguished Ohio family Of
that name. except In 30 far as the re-
spectful appreciation OF our national bev-
erage makes all men kin. seeing my aston
ishment at the flow Of whisky IN his v1cin-
fty. told me that it was "piped" from the
| private settlers stores in Manila to every
army post in the Philippines. through the
agency Of that most serviceaoie OF plants.
the hollow bamboo
Be this as it may. whisky is all per
vasive.
It gets around eyerywhere. somehow, and
I have seen It travelling on boats on which
Uncle Sam and the taxpayers a. home are
alone entitled to pay the freight
OF course. American whisky, wnen Laid
J down In the Malay shacx. thousand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

them; others when 4 wears 81 are M -
curable idiots, and few, Il any, q thA nj
so attacked ever recover their norman
health. .
Not tnfrequentfy IN the ma aee0s q
mania they succeed IN killing thsmsalveai
some Of their comrades OF youno tno6enafvo
inhabitant Of the pueblo IN which they arQ
stationed.
But when this - N said snd done du1
credit Ia been given to aioohoh@. =
as yet two-thtds q the cases OF ineenf0l
and self-destruction which the Statistics -
veal remain unexplained
By far the greater number Of thsss a1y
caused by climatic conditions and tropGnA2
feverA
Mysterious and battling forms Of malady
are these. which. with the mental and phys.
ical wrecks now strewn all across $60
country from New York to Manila. o0x
doctors are beginning to zealousfy study
and some day may understand.
Army and civilian doctors and an inter<
ested in the welfare Of our forces in the
Philippines, which hould number every,
man, woman and child in the United States.
are %inquiring what Is the motive causattonl
of this sudden insanity. this lingering mel-
ancholia. for the trouble appears in both The
acute and gradual form. to which guaal
a very large number Of our most promiEne
officers and best soldiers have fallen v1e-
tins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
BIZ p BossAL.

0t BONSAL.
WRITTEN BoR H SUNDAY REPUBLIC
The tale Of our losses in the Philippines
d CROWNS apace. and the ratio does not
comes permanent. as was confidently proph-
esied wuuld be the case In more than one
responsible quarter.
The death roll kept In the Adtutant Gem
errs once now numbers close TO 5000 Of
ncerD and men, who have fallen since the
land occupation OF the islands began.
The deaths by violence and the ravages
Of disease among the officials and the en-
ployes Of the civil government have also
been very great.
They should bs taken into consideration,
but there are. I believe, up to the present
no reliable data available for this purpose.
This 10 . big price to pay, II our Philip
pine adventure II to go into history as a
political blunder. but large as 1t is. It is
not too great q sacrifice to make II thereby
we arc comforting the blessings Of civiliza-
ition upon those sullen Malay races, who
by the fortune OF war AVE come under
| our guardianship.
pines may have been, whether they are of
war OK OF peace. a peace which some would
have u believe has never been disturbed,
sxcept locally. by q few professional bad
men," there IL no installing the lesson Of
these statistics, which are certainly free
from any suspicion OF exaggeration.
whether In open battle or in tbs dark
Jungle fight BY the hand Of the secret. soft
shod assassin or by the Asiatic pests OF the
black and yellow death. whose approach is
atiu moro steslthy. the losses which Ian
Soroes have suffered are greater than the
casualties we sustained in the war with
epaiu. In the Mexican war. or in the second
"a for our Independence at sea in 1872, and
perhaps they have been greater than the
Casualties incurred in all our little wars
taken in the aggregate.
CAUSES OF MANY
OF OUR LOSSES.
The purpose Of this present article is not
10 giorify those who have achieved death
on the battlefield under the nag. or to In
"a upon the fact that It IL incumbent up
an ~ It home TO zee that SO much blood
= MT shed IN vain: that We be not de-
frnuAed os that for which we have paid %
lGeYV . idos or lsavs our soldiers thers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

ooaeEntunD on .Am No
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

Some Of the Causes Of a Large
Percentage Of Our Losses in the
philippines, az Explained by
Stephen Bonsal, Well-Known
War Correspondent.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-22
New Lunch Room.

SO Water ST., Opp. Reporter Office
open and ready for business early next
week. A specially of Home made lunches
and the famour Coney Island Chewing
Candy, confectionery and fresh hot pea
nuts. PETER WEDGE.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-22
HEw ADVERTISEMENTS.

Lost-David Gnur.
Furs-D. r, Judkins.
Lobsters-J. A. Roderick.
Groceries-Geo. Simpson.
Csution-Hugh Brenigan.
Found-Ernest W. Vigue.
Lunch Room-Peter Wedge.
Waist Patterns-W. n. Wildes.
Probate Notices Il. f. Danfortb.
School Supplies-M. B. Heselton.
Merrill Piano.. N. q III. Smith.
New Dress Goods-W. P. Ordway.
Notices legislative Committees.
Cough Remedy-Ceo. Z. Sampson.
Wash Dress 0oods-Paul N. Vigue.
Uncle Josh Hpruceby-opera House
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-22

New silk Warp Lansdowu in cream,
pink, light blue and pearl gray sl.25
yard
New patterns ia Fouard silks, Satin
faced, "a inches wide, 75c a yard
Cheney Bros "A inch Foulard silks,
all silk, Ace yard
Wash Dress Goods.
New Ginghams in the latest and most
desirable sty les Zoe. l2tc and 25c,
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-22
Annual Meeting of the Congre-
rational Church.

The annual meeting of the Island Ave.
Congregational church occurred or
Thursday evening, Jan. 10Th. Members
of the church and few invited guests
10 the number of 125 gathered 10 the
homelike chapel. From to supper
was served by the deaconesses, assisted
by number of the young men of the
parish. After service of praise and
prayer the annual reports of the various
departments of the church work were
given. These reports showed all lines
of work In a healthy condition, with
prospects bright for the future. During
the past year five have been received
into membership, four on confession Of
faith and one by letter. Between four
ann five hundred dollars have been given
for benevolent and missionary purposes.
During the past year the church has
suffered great loss In the death of
Deacon Joseph Wyman. For fifty years
he has served the church with great and
unseflsh faithfulnees. He showed his
deep and tender love for the church by
bequeathing 1t the sum of one thousand
dollars.
Following the annual reports, short
address was given by Rev. E. l.. Marsh,
pastor Of the Congregational church 10
Waterville. He brought word of greet
ing from the other churches of the State
and emphasized the social mission to
which Christianity Is called in the
present age. Mr.. Harry Taylor, the
evangelist, was also present and spoke a
few very earnest words of Christian
cheer.
The annual roll-call of the church fol-
lowed. II was a very tender and help
full hour as the names were read. Nearly
all the members present responded by a
few earnest words expressing anew
their determination to live for their
Master, Jesus. A large number of let
tiers were read from absent members,
several coming from far away California,
and others from young men OF the
church who are absent at college. In
all over one hundred responses were re-
ceived.
The pleasure of the evening was also
heightened by the fact that for the first
time the new hymn books, "Pentecostal
Hymns Number Three" were used.
The following officers were elected !:
Deacons, r. D. Baker, Richard Morrill, /;
clerk and treasurer, G. N. Page; deacon
esses, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. j. G..
Prescott, Mrs. J. B. Avore, Mrs. j. h.
Hutchins, Mrs. C. B. Ward, Mrs. j. w.
Fogler, Mrs. H. p. Thing, Mrs. L. B.
Jewett. Ushers, Perley Williams, Ben
Fogler, Maurice Merrill, Ralph Bailey
and Abbott Nelson. Officers of the
Sunday School, superintendent, E. E.
Harris; assistant, Fred Williams; Sec,
W. W. Cakes assistant, Perley Williams,
Treas, Fl. W. Kimball; organist, Miss
Lizzie Webb assistant ,Miss Alice Moore ;
Supt., primary Dept, Mrs. W. A.
Clough. -"
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-22
Hicks AlmAnacS.

We have just received second INSTALL
ment of I. r. Hicks almanacs for sale or
distribution to advance paying subscrib-
ers. The price is % cents each, or one
will be given free to each subscriber,
who pays one full year in advance, while
they last.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-22

Monday and Tuesday mornings we've
the coolest of the season here. The mer-
curry went as low as % below in some
parts of the town. Wednesday morning,
however, saw decided change for the
warmer, starting in with snow storm
which turned to rain before noon.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-22
, S@~~~@%~ ~%%%%%~%%
Water St. ;
Black Goods.

New Serges, Cheviots and storm
Serges, Henriettas Brilliantines and
Sicilians SOC yard.
New Serges, Cheviots, Storm Serges,
Camelots, Lucanas, Nuns Yellings and
Sicilians 75e yard
New Cheviots. Mistrals, Nuns Yelling,
Lucanias, Camelots, London Twines,
Crepe. de- Chimes, Whipcords and Merose
Cloths 81 90 yard.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-22
DIED.

Waterville-Jan Il, Gladys Ola Page, form
erly of Skowhegan, aged Is years, II months,
% days.
Mainstream Jan. II, Mr.. Amons Brown,
aged u years.
Norridgewock-Jan II, Mr.. Maurice Alexan
der, aged 81 years.
years.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-22
Not Ready.

An editor, replying to certain rumors
as to his financial condition, says:
1.-THE statement that we are about to
fail Is without foundation. We haven't
money enough for that-not YETI
Atlanta Constitution.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-22
Opening of the Schools.

The schools will begin next Monday
morning, Jan. Goth. On every cold
morning--if deemed advisable by the
school committee in order to economic
fuel, the no school signal will be blown.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-22

Once give your mind to suspicion and
there will be sure to be food enough
for it. In the stillest night the air Is
Glled with sounds for the wakeful ear
that Is resolved to listen.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-22
BORN

skowhegan-Jan. nth, to the wife OF Thomas
Nugt mt q son, (WaterJ)
Skowhegan-Jan. IS, to the wife of George
Fl. Merrill, a daughter, ruth Mse.)
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-22

New Crepe-de-o hines, Mistrals, Lans-
downs aud other new fancy weayes at
81 25, so. LIS and 200 per yard.
coIored Goods.
Cheviots, >erges, Henriettas, Yene-
tians and Merose Cloths in the most de
sirabe shades SOC yard.
New Cheviots, Henuettas and new
fancy weayes 75c yard
New Cheviots, Broadcloths and fancy
weayes 81 90 yard.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-22
MAR RED.

West Athens-Jan. nth By Rev. j. c. Taylor
Mr.. Merton c. Foss and Miss Vena Little
field, both OF Athens.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21

II on tho field OF love you fall,
With smiles conceal your pain,
BE not TO love too sure thrAll,
But lightly wear his chain.
Don't kiss the hem OF Beauty's gown
or .remble at her tear,
Aud when caprlces weigh you down
A word within your car
Another lass, another lass,
with laughing eyes and bright
Make love 10 her,
And trust me. sir,
Twill set your wrongs Alright,
Wheneor sweetheart proves unkind
And greets you with frown.
or laughs your passion TO the wind,
The talk Of the town,
Plead not your case on bondod knee
And murmured sighs prolonR.
but gather from my minstrelsy
The burden OF my song
Another lass, another lass
There's always beauty by
Make love 10 her.
And trust me, sir,
Twill clear the clouded sky.
Samuel Minturn Peek.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
commencement.

Willie Halsell college Is closing one OF
the most successful years in the history
of the institution. The attendance has
been better than fof number of years,
and the character Of the pupils and the
work done have never been better. Our
Commencement exercises begiu Friday,
May "a. and close Tues, May 26, To
these exercises we give a cordial invita-
ton to the friends aud patrons OF the
school. The program Is as follows;
Fri. May %, $3.50 p. tn.--Annual meet
ing Of the Utopisn Literary Society.
Sat. May 23, $3.50 p. m. annual meeting
Of Browning Literary Society.
Sun May "a, II a, m, Commence
ment fermon by Rev. g. c. Rankin. D.
d., editor Texas Christian Advocate.
Sun. May al, $50 pm, Sermon to uu-
dergraduates by Rev. Seth Ward. d. D .
Missionary Secretary ME-. Church, South
Mon. May %, 500 p. M, Primary
class entertainment.
Tues. May 20, $3.50 p. m, Rleoution
and oratory contest, awarding OF medals
and diplomas.
{. l.. BROWNING Pres.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
Read Thls

st Louis, No, Dec 4, ioOl-Dr. W +
Hall, Dear Sir: have used one bottle Of
the Texas Wonder. Hall's Great Disco
very, for kidney and bladder trouble.
weighed l6o pounds when began using
1t; today l weigh 10 pounds, and I feel
better than have In twenty years, and
! eheerfuily recommend il 10 the public.
Respectfully, T W SMITH, 2724 Olive
street. Sold by all druggist and shans-
han & Mitchell. W
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21

A mutton pie may be made equally
well from cooked meat, but will not
have to cook more than 50 to IS min
utes so as TO bake the pastry. Take
e couple q steaks off a leg Of mutton
and cut the meat into square pieces.
removing all skin. Have on a plate
a heaped tablespoonful Of -four, a tea
spoonful Of chopped onion, the same
quantity Of chopped parsley, with
pepper and salt TO taste. Dip each
piece OF meat IN the flour and pack Il
lightly in pie dish, scattering over all
the remains Of -four, etc. Fiji up the
dlsh with stock. wateror gravy. Cover
with a good crust and bake steadily
for one and a half 70 two hours. Lei
the oven become cooler after the pas-
try IA one.---Washinrfnu Star.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
A TEXAS WONDER.
tIaIl's Great Discovery.

One small bottle Of the Texas Wonder,
Halls Great Discovery, cures all kidney
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame back.
rheumatism and all irregularities Of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder trouble In
children. II not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt Of 81, One
small bottle is two months treatment,
DR. Ernest W Hall, Sole Manufacture,
p o Box 500, st Louis, Mo. Sold by all
druggists and shanahan s. Mitchell. "
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
Homes for Children.

ReY. n. Il. Wickham, representing
the Uhlldren's Home Finder OF the
two territories has been here attend
Ing the Sunday School convention.
Papers were executed whereby four
childran will be provided with homes.
The four are OF family Of ten at
Muskogee and were exceedingly poor.
They will be placed in com Portable
homes.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
cures Whom Doctors Fan.

Mrs. Frank Chiasson, Patterson, La.
writes June sth, l9ol: 81 had malaria
fever In very bad form, was under treat
ment Of doeters but as soon as stopped
taking their medicine the fever would
return. used a Sampls bottle Of Her
blne, found II helped me. Then bought
two bottles Of, which completely cured
me. feel grateful TO you for furnish.
ing such a splendid medicine, and can
honestly Recommend il TO those suffer-
ing from malaria as it will surely cure
them" Herbine, soc bottle at Peoples
Drug Store "
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
For those VINO Live on Farms

For thosa VINO Live on Farms,
DR.. Bergin, Pana, ILL.,, writes: II have
used Billiards. Snow Liniment; always
recommended It to my friends, as I am
confident there Is no better made. 1t is a
dandy tor burns" Those who live on
farms are especially liable to many &c
cidental cuts, burns aud bruises, Which
heal rapidly when Ballards Snow Lini-
ment is applied. 1t should always be kept
in the house for cases Of emergency. 2sc
SOC and sl.OO at Peoples Drug Store "
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
Daaa Ate IIIa Lnnnh.

Rev. +. G. Pesk, an English missionary
who has spent much time among the
E2idmos, tellsan amusing story Of how
he built church aud how he lost It.
When his hoek reached sufficient size
he had a church built. II was IS feet
long hI wide and was made Of ecal-
sllns stretched over light framework,
the whole banked with snow. II had
been in existence but short time when
the dogs discovered that Il was edible
They scratched the snow away and be-
tween two Sundays ate the church.
at least It's covering pup. Chicago
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21

Kitchen utensils which hnye become
burned and blaekened may be easily
cleaned by putting in the clothes boil
er and boiling with potash and bit
Of some washing powder. When they
have boiled for a little while (is or 20
minutesl they can be taken out and
wished IN clear wnter. when they
viii be found 10 be bright and fresh
BROOKLYN Eagle.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
Musical Club

On next Friday evening this club
Intends giving musical to their
friends At the home OF Mrs. 2 L soper.
a very interesting program has been
arranged for that eyeuing and this
CLUB Intends entertaining socially as
well. The following program Is 10 be
rendered:
Grieg, sketch Of bis Life-Mrs.
Halsell
Duetto, Norwegian Bridal Process.
sion-MIsses Lyons aud Browning.
Violin Solo, Sonata, op s-Mlss
Brown.
Song, Good M0rning-Mrs. Parker.
Norwegian Melodles-Mrs. Parks.
Paplllon-Miss Graper.
There are TO be few changes made
IN regard 10 the program. which Will
appear later
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21

McGufhn. N 7 Johnson, Frank Burk-
halter, Wasmoud. Neville, Gore, Lee,
Clinckscales, stanneld, Marks, Rea,
Browning, GIL, Smith, Fra uklin.
Misses Grace Fortner, Bettie, Susie
and DImmle Byrd, Fannie Mae
Browning. Lyons, Donahue. Glessie
Taa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21

One cup Of boiled rice. Fresh boiled
is best. Heat in two cups Of milk. two
egg yolks and one-half cup Of sugar,
grated rind Of a lemon. Bake half or
three-quarters of an hour. Beat the
whites Of the eggs with three table
spoons Of sugar and a tablespoon Of
lemon juice. Spread over the top.
Sprinkle on q little eocoanut ifiiked.--
Boston Globe.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21

she-It win be pleasure TO me
10 share your troubles and anxi.
cites.
He-But I haven't any.
"Oh, you viii have when We are
marrlnd. .e--elrnY sfnrles.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula Is
plainly printed 90 every bottle show
Ing that u is simply iron and qulnIne
IN tasteless form. No cure. 40 pay
SOC.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
Al Home

On Wednesday afternoUn Mrs. ] NJ
shefer entertained anumber OF guests
at her beautiful home In hnnor Of
Miss Maud sherer N Seneca, No. who
Is her guest this week The hours
were from 3 to5 This artistic home
was made gorgeous ia its profuse de-
coratlons OF dalses aod white lilies
with the dark green Of palms aud
Ferns Tor The background The house
WIS Indeed one bower Of spring. ike
beauty aud there were nusIher Of
beautifully designed spring gowns
worn on this occasion. which made
The already beautiful seem uoro
beautiful. uniinlshed quo tatious ere
used 10 entertain the uests ana a
game vas never played amid more
merrlmeut and exelten lents The
prizes we're very appropfh tie indeed,
tile hrst being beautiful bound copy
OF "Evaugeline'i and tm BOBBY
bottle OF shoe polish Dain y refresh
ments were served In one course, 40
Ice course. The fair hon ofee made
many friends who Nlll Away welcome
her TO The city. 1the follow ing were
5he guests; Mesdflmes RatoE'ff, Gull.
loo, X Wright, ] r Camph III, Nc.
Julloeh, Ohas Davidson. K lnnear,
'raaiey, Waller .liule, W Il par rough,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
RsvIvaI Of lhe sunbonnet.


The revival Of snnbonnets, which
began last year, Is 10 be renewed this
season IL Is said, and many an eugag.
i0g tribe Of frils and insertions and
ribbons, is being gotten ready against
the days when summer girls active
compaign begins. The maunlsh girl
has had her sway. For some seasons
past she held unquestIoned sway aud
the mems furnisher waxed rich on
proceeds from her toggery, collars,
cuffs, cuff links, ties, hats, waistcoats,
hose there we're few Of the acces.
sories OF mans attire she did not lay
violent hands on.
But people have rather tired OF this
athletic girl, the girl who was athle-
tlc aud nothing else, that ". Good
fellow as she was, Jolly az men found
her 30 golf and ride with, she WAS a
chum, not a queen OF their hearts.
With her muscular arms barred TO the
elbow, her tanned face and towsled
locks she developed a splendid physi.
que and an abpunding health, which
the up-to-date sunbonnet accentuated
charmingly. The sunb1nuet lassie
caD swim aud golf and play basket
ball too, just as she can dance aud
illrt and play brdge, but tile grace
aud the daintiness that seems 30 es-
sentially feminine remains hers.
The modern sunb0uuet hardly be.
longs 10 the same genus "a the queer
old Noah's arks Of sunhonnets worn
years AGO by all maids and matrons.
constructed out Of stout hoaestrallco
aud irreyerently knOwa n "pokes.n
The primitive use of tie sunbunnet
was To shade the eyes and preserve
the eompexi0u. " did both effect
ually a. to put tile face ofthe wearef
In q chronic state 0f semi eclipse. No.
body minded much when IL finally
was laughed Of the stage and bun.
died into the attic, making way FOR
generations Of toques. canotes ana
hats Of ali kinds.
II the sunbannet girl is skilled with
her needle, she buys frame aud
covers It her self. With deft touch
here aud pat there, trust 10
another place she lays on the airy
ffllls, the putting and shlrrlngs. Then
she puts spray Of rosebuds 40 a co. |
quettlsh angle and finally two dainty |
streaners to be tied or left hutterlnR
at The sides as the mood may dictate. |
For the tramp over the links or for
long lazy hours on the sand, the sun
bonnet takes another and hardly less
seductive form, all white OF stuff
called dimity aud SO fashioned that
The cover can be taken on aud off the
frame. II may even get drenched
With water aud mud and the very
next day reappear, crlsper, more be.
quilting than ever. Such bonnet a.
this goes" with almost any gown
any type OF face. Aud II Il so easy 10
make end 50 becoming too No mat
yer how her hair may be ''donen IL
lestles down easily upon It. In fact
u II quite satisfactory 10 every way.