davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26

F. A. Fisher made business trir
TO Anna Thursday.
Alex. McGowen was business Wis
itor in Mound City Thursday.
+. t, Emerson transacted business
in Anna Thursday.
Mrs. Lille st. Ledger spent Thurs.
day in Ullin with relatives.
Mrs. Thos. Rinehart visited rela.
tives in Golden Saturday.
Mrs. John overly of Carbondale
visited friends here Sunday.
Rooney Dillow shipped two car
loads OF hogs to the East St. Louis
market last week.
G. w. Axley of Cairo, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Geo. w McCorRie attended the NJ.
w. A. meeting at Carbonate Tuesday
night.
Mrs. G. w. Cook spent Thursday in
Anna
j. A. Karraker made business
trip to Cairo Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wright and Mrs.
So ~ i~'hAN hS puIttu wednesday lot
a weeks visit at the Worlds fair.
Mrs. J. Gray returned to her home
In Murphysboro Thursday, after a
short visit with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Dillow returned
from Flora. ILL.,, Thursday, where Mr..
Dillow has been on business.
J. ID. N. Freeze, who was injured
In tile factory at Ottawa, ILL., re-
Gently. is home on sick leave.
MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Cuhl are In st.
Louis on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Henley spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. b.
II. Anderson. in Ullin.
Miss Jennie Workman of Cairo, at.
tended. the funeral of George Gour.
ley's youngest child here Sunday.
F, H. Lombard was in Makanda on
business Thursday.
Mrs. T. Lentz and Miss Maud Now.
cry of Wetaug, were shopping here
Thursday.
Mr. Turner Miller returned Thurs.
day from a weeks visit at the Worlds
fair
Miss Jocelyn Penrod OF Ullin, spent
Saturday with relatives here.
'Claud Dillow and Robert Mayo at.
tended the dance at Tamms Saturday
night.
w. w. Karraker and II. Ketchie
returned Saturday from short visit
in the Worlds fair city
Monroe Smoot, who is employed
In the Marine hospital at Cairo. spent
Sunday with relatives here.
The Misses Ethel Davis and Sue |
Mccartney of Anna. were the guests
of Mrs. J. A. Dillow Sunday.
Howard Lombard. who in 10 the
employ Of the Mobile and Chic al
Tamms, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hilboldt and
went to Cairo Saturday. |
From there they departed Monday for
a weeks visit at the Worlds fair.
Mrs. Elsie Karraker returned TO her
home at Mounds Saturday. after a
short visit with friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Christensen ar
rived home Monday from an extended
visit with relatives and friends in
Sleepy Eye and Minneapolis. MINI.
They were accompanied by Mr. p.
Christensen and daughter, Miss LII
liam, who will spend the winter here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26
MOUND CITY.
Oct. IS, 1904.

Oct. rs, 1904.
Carl Mckinney. a young man Of II
years Of age. an empioye of the Wis
consin Chair factory. vas very seri-
ously injured yesterday while ct his
work. In fact, be is badly MANNED
for life. He was operating a machine
that Is known as tTimmer-an sppa-
ratus that is thrown into gear BY an
automatic trip treadle. In raising hfs
foot to trip the machine his body be
came oyerbalanced and this caused
him quite natHrally-io reach on
his arm ana hand for the purpose OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26
Iou go. WorIa,s Ea.r.

Half rates to 81 Louis and return,
via Mobile and Ohio railroad viii be
in effect daily up to November 30.
For full information inquire of NJ.
and o. agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26
Less Than Hall Rate. via tn. nobII.

Less Than Hall Rates Via the Mobile
and Ohio Rsilroad.
to New Orleans. Mobile. Montgomery
and other points south. on Oct. IL anj
Nov. IS from St Louis. Cairo and IL
tcrmediate stations. From Chicago.
$4,000. stopovers allowed on going
"trip south Of wickline. Ky. For par
ticulars apply 10 ". and o. r. r.
agents. or JBo. NJ. BealI. NJ. and q.
Railroad. St Louis. Mo.
Read the Cairo Bulletin for news OF
the surrounding country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26

The car Is praying for a son. Why
not pray also that little something
be EFT for the son to reign overf
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26

An old lawyer in Pennsylvania sas
asked what he thought Of the Presi-
dents letter Reminds ne Of a de-
feuaaat's motion IN arrest Of judgment
and sentence" was the quick retort
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26

The Evening news f. CaIro's lead.
ing evening nswspapsr-15c per
mcnth 70 Bulletin subscribers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26

he averar. householder locks 81
beef prices and comes to the sour grape
conclusion that steaks are tough any.
way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26

II not, It Is probably the fault
Of your Liver and you seed q
corrective. You will be sur
prised to see how quickly your
brain will clear and how much
better you can work after taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

And. oh. monsieur how-How's
And then we can meet, he said h-tskfy "Ah
ulademOiseie. that look wounds my vanity ID
you, then really believe that he can lean ~
against my sword as though if were a tree 81.
fOt viii prove 70 you thar he cannot Houor shall
be satisfied will yes. I viii cut his finger
And INST press ysll. nlad-mOiseIle mn.
gratitude OF the most extreme. IL would have been
very embarrassing Co D1eet brother had y,f.
not 50 kindly told ire thas- 1 VIII send my frfeutI
Colonel lie SruR-a mos EARNING person. as
sure you-t0 ORB uo-slght- and he shall propose the
amended terms. And will live IN tue hope o.
meeting you again.
He took her little gloved hand at the door,
All. mademoiselle." he said as she strove IN
speak is there any need 70 say anythiug7 Well
then. say II only when We meet again An revolt
HacemslSeile- and Thousand thanks
me Nteonlte returned slowly to the salon. and
sat down m m chli- she hal occupied. He ran
Jacques, ne said when the appeared. III
Was nlS sister Return me, then. that franc. m
friend toT have Won THE Bystand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
Os0O Prfrcely Peraffenzs.

Paris. September 20
Inc penance imposed by Pope Plus X uuon
Prince Frederick Of Sch6nburg- WaIdenburg and
his divorced wife, the Princess Alice of BOURBON
who is so well known in Paris and at French
watering places, came as a severe shock to the
princely pair To start of hun1bly on a pilgrim
age to Rome as a condition OF the reconciliation
brought about by the efforts OF His Holiness
travelling without any state or circumstance.
simply clad-the prince is shod with sandals as
an extra touch Of mediavaIisn-and staying
only at the more modest hotels on their road.
evlnces certain amount Of fortitude in these
days Of luxurious travelling. The frequent spells
or vet weather during the present season were
not admitted as preJext for days rest The
Journey must be made without break Never
theless. intimate friend OF the princess an
nounces that these quiet hours on the road to
Rome were the calmest and most peaceful Of an
otherwise stormy married life.
The Princess Alice should BE- morally better
equipped 70 face the storms Of life than most
women very perfunctOry acquaintance with
the annals Of the family OF her father Don Car
los. should suffice TO convince a princess Of the
Spanish branch Of the House Of Bourbon that
the uneventful happiness of mediocrity would
scarcely be possible for her, Born in 1876 the
Princess Alice was married in her twelty-hrsU
year TO the Prince OF Sch6nburg- waldenburg at
Venice. the ceremony being performed by the
Pope himself. then Cardinal Sarto The mar
riage did not prove happy one however. and
after nearly six years % a checkered existence
the princess ran away from her home. alleging
her husbands i'll treatment the cause Of the
step He fight laid her open TO the attacks OF
a certain part OF the German press, reports hav-
ing been spread about that she had gone of
with her own coachnan. II speedily became
known. however. that the princess had gone 20
Italy and was occupying villa near Genoa be-
longing 70 her brother Don jaime which had
been AT once placed at her disposal by his sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE.

Although your contest on The manners Of the
American child Is over with cannot refrain from
sending in an excerpt from u magazine which has
,i,st come 10 hand. KS the opinion OF disinter-
es-ed observer and one moreover, who has had
an opportunity TO observe only specimens OF Amer
fcsn childhood who have enjoyed the advantages
that come from wealth and position It seems 10
re 70 be both interesting and instructive
This is what the magazine lays;
NOT without reason, 1t is 70 be feared, complaints
have been made in various hotels. both in the
rrnited Kingdom and on the Continent Of the
American child. who peryades the entire estah-
1,s,,,nr bores the visitors. interrupts the CONVEX
lion AZ table d'hote. orders the waters about.
- generally conducts himself in such fashion
- en- every Englishman and Englshwoman with
Intense longing 10 take II and give II a good.
-,,,5 nursery spanking. II Is perfectly monstrous
-, these III behaved. unchildlke children should
-, cgloved To render the visits OF other people I'm
,els intoIerabe and IL hotel proprietors have not
ne sense to make rules for themselves about chill
zen they viii have 10 taught a severe lesson.
THE English and French child Is not SUFFERED 70 be-
--rrne a nuisance 10 grOwn-Lps, ana way tnen
t-t4ld the tiresome. spoiled little american De re-
9srded as a chartered hbertine n ".
ork city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

rotary. the afeerward notorious Conte =. srs
II this Individual Who. a few months age
vas the means OF bringing the prtncess's name
and private affairs once more public notice
By pledsilS TIE celebrated necklace known a@
the Queea's EAsk,ece. which has been the prog.
e-ty of the Spanish 6ourooHs SINCE the RevoIu-
ton. Taking advantage or his employers de-
parture for Manchur;a. the Comte De Spa "a
Belgian adventurer. masquerading under this
name raised large sum OF money in Paris
upon QUeeF MARI Antoinette's necklace and
went or to London EjtH the booty. He was
speedily tracked and the necklace restored to its
pi esent holder, tde Princess Alice.
The pilgrimage OF the now reunited pair seems
70 he a return to the mental attitude OF the
faithful Of the Middle Ages 70 their spiritual
head 1t has nothing in common with the year
" piIsrimages 10 Lourdes. when special trains
convey thousands Of tnvaIids and crfppI4s TO the
heaIinE waters OF the famous spring The OBJ
+ect OF such pilgrims as those is a pur.Iy
unitarian one. But tedious and probably IN
CONVEX tent stroll through Southern Europe.
undertaken as public recognition Of past err
rors and further enhanced by a voluntary re-
nunciation of modern comforts is a new form
OF peuarce that meets great favor ar the Vatt-
can. ana IS likely 70 oe prescribed quite tre
quently in future by Plus "
Princess Alice in letter TO a young lady
friend in Paris states that she has only three
books with her-vtz-, the Holy Bible the Mar
rartve Of Jane Shore" Who atoned for her sins
by walking through the streets Of London.
saroeG in winding sheet and holding IN her
hand a lighted taper. and a guide book with
map Of the country, In French Catholic circles
admiration IS expressed for the moral courage
OF the Pope in putting so severe test upon the
iIlustrious couple. and also for the humble de-
voton Of the Prince OF Schonburg-W aldenburs
and Of his Tecalcitrant wife, Princess AEce OF
Bourbon c. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
C0WLES CHAIR FUND
Elmira's Daughters and Friends Asked TO
Raise $4,000 BY June.

AT the annual meeting % the ElHllra College Club
% o.ew-YorI CITY last spring resolution Vas
adopted amid great acclaim that during the I'VE
years. April -e04-AprlI. 1903. eHo-r Be made 70
raise as large a sum OF money as possible as
basis Tor the endowment Of Covles Memorial
Chair" a little later the committee n whose
charge The matter was placed decided that This
was one o. the cases, especially in view % Dr.
CoVles's advanced age. where
swift ki1dnesses are best.
and az once issued the following appeal. addressed
not only TO the members Of the New-York club.
but 10 al graduates and former students Of Elmira
College, and through them 70 the friends Of the
college everywhere
In 1856. EInaiTa. the frzt womar's college in the
country. opened its doors 70 students Almost az
e Las - J.e l5i--. H. - ,s-1s-.s n Cowles
For almost fifty years DR. Cowies has 1ten Al
EIHlira. 1rst as president and late! as preSlaehl
vyita a devotioa almost 'G1nlatc.ed spariDs not
himself in the erdeavor % make Em.ra WoT-hy Of
it5 opportunities, n has aborec oilrn Ll-eI 49,
seemed tnslrrcountable difficulties, he las faced
aseoarae ements thar would haEe o,e ~ ls.1sd 70
meet al Obstacles with sunny sIH"- ana n" -i'-
after having given almost nifty years # serve
~ Elnli-a lcHesf Dr Cov-e5 ~ H. z@~,re Tor he
70 those who. as students have known and Owed
D. CowIes il has seemed most hftlnE that June;
1905 the ffueth anniversary of me c".,e-r io $50 80
see some recognition Of the long ser ' 80 ~
dered by him the college ana 10 we e Ss45
education. This recognition. r. mas neelt - -
should take the form Of an endowment iaitu IoI "a
cbair OF philosophy and Christian ejnlcs, 70 De
KNOWN as the Cowes chair. thus honorliE IN, ~ . ~
n the way he would most wlsh-oy ai"'hs '''7
college - .Lo s,,r- ~ en- n0a
is needed Elmira's daughters WILL Ta!-H suyal5,y
=, 10 ca,1se blir thew also appeal 10 all friends
- ~ cCyies 81 EIrnlra College. and OF education
10 aid them in their efforts
l,,---.,+,e. ~, e-ovyIes Chair Fund Cdrs. T. s.
~ t-a.,a-tne ZONES Bennett 50. chairman, No q
Hulside-aye. Euelewood- y J.. (Mrs. Il - Susie
~ Curtis Redheld 10 No. 567 West One-hundTed-
..nd-thirteenth-st. work city; (Ars- O NJ
clara ". LOOMS Robinson, a. No. -of EaSI "e,-
,,,sir,be+ Ne1,-york city: (Afrs W j. Eva L.
Bentley. ~ No. l2s Halsey-st-. Brooklyn y =
Miss Amelia Davis. 's3. No. 80 Decatur-st-' Brook
iyfi. n y and Cirs William h Lizzie {. NC
Corkindale Doty. -. ex onicio. no 60 Locust HlI.
Yonkers. NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

elder. who already had two wives asked her to
marry h.-~
But. IL stipulated. YOU must hrst De hap
They arranged that she should be baptized the
following forenoon. That night she appeared at
Mrs. Weeds coor.
''Goodby." she said. choking with laughter
I'm Of. I've got ever--thiHg I want. n 20 -
baptized tomorrow and married Elder - IL
a cay OF TWO. he made his two wives invite
tea don't dare % stay any longer They
might suspect something. By the time my hap
tsm is sue 7 shall be miles away"
That elder subsequently removed said
Mrs. Weed They said he talked 100 much
Z don't believe there is Mormon on tAe earth
who isn't DClvEar2ous from ne crown OF MS head
70 the cole % his feet she said IN conclusion.
They have given ir Up but they have only done
by reason % unjust governmental pressure
as heard one q them EXPRESS II ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
ODE Viconfes Con1pronfse.


desperately. only boy" -4@ N--
She clasped her hands and looked az him iraplor-
salon. and she watched him as he porSs$sJ vTi.b =
shadow of hOpefulness At length he STONED he
fore her. 1FF~- -
I believe" he said, the matter can he adt,sra5
mademOiselle- II is certainly Impossible Ybat I
Should meet your brother under these Conditions.
put H-lf he would do me the honor to accent a
Hdn suIfcltnt 70 enable him TO fight on a fair
footing, we may Yet cross swords - -
re Was careful not 70 glance at the face that was
But he deserved that look W - ''1'
he suggested ~
"He-he shall accept" she murmured brokenIv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
POSTAL CARD PARTT-

Mss Annette " HAYNES writes. A T g s pen
friend Of uine. Mss Alice Williams. OF Nauch
Chunk Penn. whose birthday occurs On October
g. IS Collecting posraIs. and know how delighted
she I'D ~ 10 have more FOR her collection.
was rhInSing il would be a splendid idea IL she
could have souvenir postal card party On her
birthday. and writing 70 ask il You will please
put Lr-ie uorICe the column about it.
TEls -OtlCe Is gwen with pleasure. Miss VIII
iarl~ gue of the T 5. members always active
good works tor others. ard il so simple thnz
carcs viii give pleasure. it IS hoped she may
GIVE Lluurn bereI ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
CONTRIBUTIONS

3Irs 2 Lincoln has responded 20 the need 81
the poor woman in Eew-Iersev WHO has bring
her rE-ld 70 the hospital in Manhattan for trsss
ulen- oy sending suitable wearing apparel TIE
box was forwarded at once 70 the president OF No.
10 branch who made the request The express
box n Bound books. etc from Harrison. y, Y.
a helpful git; embroidery books came without
a name, HYMN book from Brooklyn" greetings
from Mrs. Thompson. OF Japan. and BalZac's works
from Mrs. G. as special git 10 T s. s. mem
Der
Elizabeth Tower Is little girl living at Pasa-
deEa. Cal Who has contributed some paper dolls
f0~ an Invalid girl as her initiation fea 20 the 7
:. : She asks for the name or some invalid girI
about zen years old 70 whom she can send several
Of her books and playJhings during the year. The
address OF crippled girl IN wheel chair VII be
given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
sInrTM FIND

owing n severe family illness Mrs Ealph Traut-
mann Will rot able TO attend 20 rhe personal dis
riautior ~ the money sent 70 her for the benefit
" tho orphan children of the Slocun Distribution
he he added On rhe fund az the ONCE 81
he Tribune sunshine society This sum was cor
.ribures bv Mrs. Van Geurar. =. Friend at
kingston y Y SO and In Memory az R. ) X
- = his money he used Tor Che hereEt OF those
.aildran who we're not able 70 accept the invlts,
son 10 a country outing The I ; ; mas PAID
s2n for rl.a transformation of those VINO we're sent
to The cou7trv. AID for some school ciotneS to5
n, OF rhe ofphars. rs fest needs are presented
{- rha ,leacOness or the pastor they viii be sup
nlled from The funds On hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
VlENNEsE sOuFFLE.

A viennese soUfae is mentioned by an expert
housekeeper being delicious substitutes for
pancakes or griddls cakes at breakfast. Il there
have been no eggs 20 precedstE Her directions FOR
making begin with the beating OF the yoI1s oc
four eggs. Add four tablespoOntuIs Of milk Slfe
together teaspOonful OF sugar. q pinch o, salt
and three tabIespoOnsful OF -four. Nix with thu
milk and eggs. Beat the whites very stir. then
and fold them into the mixture. Bake II a
quick oven in well creased pan To Be sa-sn
with maple syrup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
ABOUT POISON IVY.
From the Pathfinder.

From the Fathnnder
Frequently a person is puzzled to know whether
a vine with which he comes In contact is poison
ivy or Virginia creeper. The poison ivy has three
leaflets and white berries while the creeper has
five and purple berries
The only way 10 prevent 4 bad case OF poisoning
from the ivy IS TO begin treatment as soon as the
itching sensation becomes apparent. If the case
IS allowed continue untIl the pustuies break
the patient Is pretty suffer for a week
more. good remedy is the extract OF grndella,
which II used IN time by rubbing the affected
nartq every five minutes will give relief Sugar
az lead salve is also a standard remedy.
n person who has touched poison IVY Will wash
after as possible. poisoning can generally be pre-
1tanted The poisonous principle In the ivy Is a
~orrosiye essential oil which very volatile. 1t IS
Mt necessary 20 touch the Ivy in order 10 be
coof.or1ed Passing IL may be sufficient. and
when ivy is buried the smoke is also poisonous
49, 'neople are not at all sensitive 10 poison
e nS can handle it without fear. while to others
mere breath of It is sufficient to cause trouble.
~ 60 me thing The plant has peculiar way OF
cbsrein.y its habit Of growth according 20 local
conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
TIE nArs THAT ARE HERE AND TIE DAYS

THE DAYS THAT ARE HERE AND TIE DAYS
THAT ARE OVER
Va arc hack again with pencils back again
Uf-h pens are chalk DO cha c-ph@rS on
board
But We sigh for velvet meadows a q he songs ~
tra@-op wreus and We long 70 "a = the sVit--
IL rushing ford
Va ara hack again with Erarnrars. are back
again with maps. We are tracing z hlna : ulSfy
wall
gf,t our thoughts are in the ttmoe-s. whore the
gold wing peCker taps, and the savoy blue
winged j1ybirds loudly call
We are back aEalu with lessons We are back AGAIN
with states. porirS over half dozen
books.
AT grub bats in the shaGow OF the meadow
ruInnOW brooks
We are back again with studies. We are back
again with rules and the multiplication tables
we now near.
But we'll dream Of some Utopia Whers mere aren
any schools. and vacation is A dozen months
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

Already the cricket Is busy
With hints OF soberer caysii
And the goldenrod lights sloS SIS7s
la torch Tor the aut4t11II sIsI5 Y7.E.r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

some eatchup analysed by the Kentucky Food
recruitment is on exhibition IN the AgrleHlt-
,,raI Building At ST. Louis. II was maze from
-C,nafo peengs, and contains. IN aooitloh' coaI
ar aniline dyes and preseTvauVes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

chl.drsu'= books or pictures which they can give
20 the chilsren's ward OF the Cumberland Street
53oS1I.ll -tCGklyu- The- are very badly needed.
and viii Be very much appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
HELPFUL GIFTS

Miss White. OF BROOKLYN. mas kindly responded
to the argent need OF an invalid in Manhattan BY
sending v.&seI chair as q comforting ray OF sun
SHINE Tho cushion. which also gift from
n member. went 70 an invalid in NeU-Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

God is more certain TO me than the world and
than life I sorrow that I DO not under
stand. and death that is mystery 70 ne. Why
should my lips be silent as TO Him who consoles
for the and the Othere-{CharlsS Waeuar. u
thor Of The Simple Life" Selected BY Ms g. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

VIII the friend who offered a copy OF Pilgrim $
Progress please forward IL 20 Miss Matte p.
GRAY. SreeGvtue Tardy. Hancock County. Tenn
who has made a request for this bOoS2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
ROnKS WANTEp.

REQUESTS for the following books have come to
the ONCE "Silas Mariner" and Adam Bede. also
The Heart Of Old Hickory" and The Farrer's
hog and His Fellow BY VIII Allen Dromguole-
r r s asks II some of he members have any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

What woman has not fondness for silk stock
ings? Daimler and more elaborate ones were
never shown than just now and best of all, they
ara unusually cheap Besides the solid colors-4nd
they are shown In every imaginable color PLAIN
ana openwork-they come with all sorts of flowers
embroidered the foot and ankle The most
striking pair IN a Broadway window which Is filled
with silk hosiery Is Light blue, decorated with
sprays OF goldeurod Point lace also plays role
trimming for silk stockings nowadays. B1tterrles
and other dainty patterns appliqued on black
For the women who cannot afford to indulge I'm
the popular barbarc jewelry there the daintiest
little necklaces imaginable. which only s.
A fire gold chain goes around the mech. ard IN the
front pendants OF eight or nine imitation
amethysts, sapphires tOpazes, strung together
by gold links These chains exact reproduc-
tons OF hose which sell at so and $50 and De-
cause OF their dalntIness have not a cheap look.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
SPECIAL FUND

Mrs c. f jenkins. mas given SO, Mrs. q. L. 3
o. New-Iersey So, and Mrs George F. Lincoln. s.
Tor a special reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

HI never speak unless have something worth
saying s
Of IangIage2-(DetrOit Free Press