davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18
EI professor Arre(he tfup(d sus pdpe-
les -,-TdOtO des(ulda Su profession,
CudntO 0uItiVa eI (hisme, Ia Cd
Iumnia y Ia lnfdmid. Sc slente
a9ltadOr.

Desde que ell professor Arreche aban.
don6 las flas federales, en- Ia que no fue
mas que un NAL maestro, ocupo Ell cargo
de director en- las huestes republicans
de esta localidad. Foment6 dirigj6
aquella campafla de turbulencias en- 1900.
Presidfa aquel tribunal inquisitorial que
atropellaba ultrsjaba los infelices
campesinos federales conducidos ALI por
Ia fuerza. FL Heg6 aconsejar que Sc
diera lena varios senores fedora
les. Ell escribi6 en- La DefeaaS0 toda
clase de injurias contra aqueilos caballe-
ros que le trajeron aqu1, movidos COM
passion con sus lastimosas cartas. Ell
ofendi6 en- squella publication IL en-
tonces seflorita Luisa Herrero, modelo
de damas. otras senoras no menos
dignas. FL tuvo Ia vilantez de hacer
lamar inmunda porquerla en- IL morada
de IN caballero que le acoji6 y sostuvo
en- gu casa graciosamente, por espacio de
varios meses.
Como ell baturro sse comic ell pan
ensuci6 ell morral9. Ell ultraj6 So
antoio al Aciano sacerdote padre Deroce,
dando 6rdenes varios vsgsbundOs para
que Ie ofendiersn (pues Sc decfa que SIM
patizaba con los federales), y as1 vimos
& aquel infeliz srcerdote gritar lleno de
pavor, rodeado de varios turbas garrote
en- mano <Viva ell partido republican,.
v mueran los federales.s FL perturb6
varios cabos..de la policfa, haciendoles CO.
meter atropellos que les malquistaban
con las personas decentes. Ell, en- fin, ell
que sin razon II motives atacs IN dia
otro en- la prensa honorables caballe-
ros, & quienes sus Eauchas ocupaciones
no les permiten ocupsgse de chlsmes y
msjaderfss.
va emprende campAfia contra Ell pa
Dire Folk, digofsimo sacerdote, aoreedor
todo generO de conslderaclones; : y
nor qa6 q Porque este representante de,
Cristo, tanto cumple con sus deberes re-
ligiosos, como con sus deberes de ciud2-
dano = no resulta de Is ps5ts del pobre
padre Deroca, del cual abuse de t2l ma
nera, que le lego q obligar de NAL grado
cederle una cam psna de Ia iglesia. que
coloc6 en- Ia escuela. FL ArTeche no ha-
ce cargos al SAGE rdete. A vuelta de Gin
cuenta msjaderiAs, lie llama antipatico.
Felicitamos al presbltero.
Cortemos Ia lengua & Ia yfvora con
estos datos.
Ell cicI6n destruy6 nuestro temple.
Habia deseos de levantarlo- Distintas
veces se reunieron varios caballeros con
este objeto Sc llegaron hacer listas |
de donantes, presupuesto, lego inten-
tarse emprender la obra, nadie 80 atre- |
via dar ell frente una empresa que ha- |
bfa de costar mucho dinero y en II cuA /
serfa SECURE ell fracaso.
hi AIN Is exhortaci ones del obs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18
IrIandes9s

Ha habido tremenda excitaci5n en-
Ia Camara de los Comunes, Londres-
al disticurtirse ell proyecto de ley de ms
trucci0n para los irlaudeses. En- los de-
saliendo del salon los Diputados de r.
landA. Estos preparabsn IN golpe de
estado contra ell gobierno que. { pesar de
Ia rudA oposici6n de los representatives
de IrlAnds, obtuvo ell triunfo por una
gran mayorfa de votos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18
FL GOBERNADOR EXpLI(A SU VETO
Mu(haS de AS dpredNinpS (Oin(iden con
las expueStds pOG LA DfhO(RA(lA

cuando la cantid&d no es de consIdera-
ci6n cuando ell asunto es de caracter
administrative, & recurrir excluslvamen-
te los tribunales, ser1a dispendloso pa
RI dicho contribuyente amenudO lie
causarfa inconveniencias 6 lncomodlda-
des. A su debido tempo ell sistema ac-
tual deberfa indudablemente ser modld-
cado, pero en- la actuslidad no puede ST.
no considerar los cambios r&dicales pro-
puestos, en- 10 que Sc refere este partl-
cular, como algo prematuros POGO
prudentes.
Por consiguiente, teniendo en- cuen-
ta 10 que considero mas beneficloso para
los intereses p1blicos, Ia retenci6n por
aig1n tempo mas de una medida de ms
pecci6a saludable y r&zonable, no puedo
aprobar eli proyecto de ley.
Creo Que Ia elecci6u de concejales
para cubrir las vacantes, deberfs ser un
asunto de Ia Competencia del ConcejO, y
con esta parte del proyecto de ley devuel-
to, estoy completsmente coDforme. Ell
gobernador no puede conocer bien las
condolences de cada uno de los conceja-
les que nombra, Y es en- principle meJor
autorizar al conceio municipal para que
cubra las vacantes que ocurran en- dicho
cuerpo, que permitir al comite central
de los diversos partidos pol1ticos la se-
lecci6n de dichos concejsles, como en-
efecto, Sc hace de acuerdo con la ley en-
vigor Contiene ell proyecto de ley otras
medidas que no merecen mi aprobaci6n,
pero por las razones expuestas, que Sc
refieren los preceptos mas importantes
del mismo, me veo obligado & desapro-
barlo.
Respetuosamente,
WILLIAM Fl. HUNT.
HObe212n00r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18
Los BALKANE

No ha satisfecho las potencias la
solucion propuesta pOr el GObiernO de
la sublime puerta los sucesos de Mace
dOnia y no han sido tampocO del agradO
de los pOderes, los terminus en- que alude
el Sultan los hechOs sucedidos, no hace
mucho, en- el territorio de los Balk anes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18
San Juan Porto Rico, Mario de
1904.
Senior Presidente del
Consejo Executive.

Sefior:
Devuelvo con Ia presente, sin mi
AprobAci6n, IN proyccto de ley titulado:
<Ley para enmendar una <ley sobre mu-
nicipalidades, aprobada en- Mario II,
de 1902
Los vigentes estatGtos que conferen
al poder central insulsr cicrta facultad
para la inspection de los asunt0s munl-
cip&les, fueron aprobAdos despues de
madura deliberaci6n, y con ell fin de pro-
teger los intereses de los contribuyentes
en- los monicipios. Dicha inspection ha
dado por resultado an gran adelanto en-
Ia administrator, contabilidad y manera
de conducir en- general los ssuntos mu-
nicipales. Las irregularidades Sc corri-
gen facilmente mediante consulta CO.
rresDondencia con ell Secretario ell Te-
sorero, segun fuere ell caso; los errores
han sido corregidos y los contribuyentes
han tenido mucha confianza debido su
conocimiento, de que durante Ael corto
espacio del tempo del principle de apli-
caci6n del nuevO sistema de leyes NUM-
cipales, sus intereses han estAdO mejOr
protegidos por virtud de la ayuda admi-
nistrativa de las reparaciones que Sc
obtienen en- Ia actualidad por conducto
de las oficinas del Secretario y ell Teso-
rero.
Estoy convencido de que ell alto cr6-
ditto financiero alcanzado pOr las cOrpo-
raciones militares de Ia isla, Sc ha debido
que las personas con dinero que inver-
tir, saben que ha existidO y existe una
razonable inspection vigiIancia. Obi
gar & IN contribuyente perjudicado,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18
PRINCIPIAN LAS QUIEBRAs
Es tan Rrande ell estuDor prodr

Es tan grande el estupor producido
por ell fracaso de la ~NOrtheu Securities
COrpo "atiOn1, que 50 registran va algunas
quiebras en ell nOrte de los Estados Unidos
En- los Estados pOr dOnde circular los
trenes de la expresada cOmpania ha
causado tan NAL efectO las decisiones
del Tribunal. que SO han paralizado
muchos negocios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18
Fl senior M0nriQue

Ha regresado de los EstadOs Unidos,
donde So encontraba hacia va algunos
meses, nuestrO distinguido amigo ell SO
nor don Cipriano Manrique, persona de
gran prestigio y valer en- la sOciedad ca
guena.
Lo saludamos afectuosamente, fell
citandole por su lie gada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18
En- La CIUDAD DE VIGo
En- Vi0O ha sido ObietO de una

En- vigo ha sido objetO de una solem
ne manifestation de simpatia el soberano
de Alemania. FL Kaiser Guillermo ha
visitado acompahado de Alfonso, los prin
ga. FL Kaiser ha elogiadO mucho ell
agradable china de Espana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18
SANTO-DOMINGO

En- las esferas of1ciales SO transpa'
renta 81 mas decidido empeno de no dar
OCCASION a que prOsp9ren las versiOnes
de una Intervention en la Repubica do
minicana pOr los Estados UnidOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18
MARTINICA

El Gobernador de la Martinica, Nd
Richard, ha publicado instrucciones para
que se reduzca en- 10 mas possible el pre-
supuesto Los ingenieros miitares ira
bajan activamente en- la fortifcaci6n de
Ia Isla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18
SANGRIENrAs BATALLAs

nespachos de la Rspublica domini'
cana dicen que on las cercanias de Ma
cOris Montecristy, SO han librado com
bates, con numerosisimas perdidas de
vidas. en- los qua ha triunfadO la revo-
lucion Esta ha vuetO cercar d Santo
Domingo, condando en- rendirla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18
UltimoS cables
Ell <2ELAYoS

En- la capital portuguese SO le pre-
para al Kaiser Guillermo una reception
suntuosa. Hasta la Capital portuguese,
ira escOltandO al Emperador alem4 IN 81
acOrazado espanol <Pelayc~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18
SIN Juan, P0R TELEGRAPH
Mario Is.

Mario Is.
brara todos los empleados de este
Departamento.
Paris
Ell General Reyes trabaja acti-
vamente para impedir el traspasO
del Canal al Gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
OfYecfmie nt0
Varios diputados han ofrecido
oponerse.
Mr.. L0ubeYt
Ell Presidente de la Republica
francesa, Mr.. Loubert, es partida
rio del trapasO.
Ugiiando d Reyes
La policia secreta americana
en- Paris, vigila los pasOs del gene
raj Reyes.
ONpL0 00O
Ha sido capturado en- Luqui-
llO, ell presunto asesinO que mat0
al alcalde pedaneo de aquel pobla-
do.
7e0d0y0 Rodriguez
Ell bandoleTo Sc llama Teodo-
70 Rodriguez (a) Mano negro Y es
un individuo de malos anteceden-
tes.
MQnchQs de sQngYe
Cuando SO le capture, encon-
trarOnsele en- ell pantalon man
chas, al parecer de sangre.
AnQfzQdOs
Estas manchas seran analiza-
das en- ell Laboratorio qu1mico de
esta ciudad
Captain Guerrero
Ell Captain Guerrero ha sido
enviado al lugar del suceso en- in
| vestigacion Official.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18
DE LIsBoA 4 GIBRALTAR

Desde Lisboa saldrAn directam ente
para Gibraltar, segun las ultmas mott
cias, ell buque donde viaja el KAisssr
GuilIermo de Alemania.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18

T6CsOS US ptSU3e en- ORC americana.
P"tnae1G SegMsa1d
San Jnan New-York 80 80
San Juan Curacao ,,2O ,,15 4
San Juan La Guayra 30 ;, Is
San Juan Pto-cabello .,25 ;, Is
Pasajes de ida y vuelta: 10 pS. dc
rebaja.
Niflos memories de amos gratis de
esta edad hasta II amos, mitad de pa
safe.
Los vapores de esta Inca son reco-
mendables por sus comodidades espe-
clales para pasajeros, empleando do
Fto-Rco New-York alrededov de s
dfas.
Agentes Generates
Bouiion. Bliz d Dsllstt. 135 Front 81 Eew-Yo,s
Rn Ponce, MORALES , 90
,lR En- San Juan. vII.LAR y Oe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18

Arroyo, P. R., Julio 81 de 1894.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

Mainly About People

There will be a meeting of the Chap
man circle this evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. w. S. Post, 244 st. Al
bans street.
The parishioners of Unity church
will have a social evening tonight at
the residence of Mrs. c. H. Clark, 467
Holly avenue. Mrs. Walter Chaplin will
read a paper on Ideals"
The Rectors' Aid Society of st.
Paurs Church will hold an all-day
meeting today at the parish house.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Keep have re-
turned from the West
Mrs B. Meyer and Miss Meyer, of
Dayton avenue, have returned from
the East.
Mrs. H. N. Molloy, of Seven corners,
has gone to New York.
Mrs. Harries, of Chicago. is the
guest of Mrs. Rukard Hurd, of Nina
avenue,
Mr.. M. D. Grover, of Summit ave-
nue., is in New York.
The Misses Flora MaUrer and Lillian
Cosgrove entertained informally last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman, of Igle-
hart street, gave large dinner Sat-
urday evening.
The Women's club, of Newport, viii
meet Wednesday afternoon. The sub
ject will be English Literature and
Dre ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

Xai ;s;1ia;SS3

hurtful effects of alcohol has teen
elimii ated, and the result is popu-
lation that can drink with compare
tive impunity. In Northern Europe the
poison is newer; hence it's drunken
ness. If DR.. Hutchinson is right the
Wcmans Christian Temperance union
might as we'll disband, for the surest
way to establish the virtue of tenn
perance in that case would be to let
everyone drink his fill. The theory,
however, applies equally well to any
ether poison, and would justify the
cultivation of yellow fever germs as
well as Of drunkenness for the sake of
occurring final immunity On the Tart
of the survivors,.
The writer of a recent English mag
azine article on what the Nation
Spends on Dress" states that Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bulls annual pin money
would form ribbon of sovereignS ex-
tending a distance equivalent to that
between Liverpool and Quebec. that,
taken in five-pound Bank of England
notes, the national dress allowance
would form pathway nine feet wide
extending from Paris to London, and
that the money spent on boots and
shoes by the nation may be represent
ed by solid gold boot forty feet long,
thirty feet high at the highest point
and one foot thick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR vAcA-
TON.
Vacation of Streets.

Notice is hereby given that the pc
tition of Rufus G.. Jefferson and others,
to vacate Charles street, from the
westerly line of Hampden avenue to
the easterly line of Lot Twenty coo,
Hewitt's Outlets, First Division; La
Sale street from the northerly line of
University avenue to the northerly line
of Charles street, and Carleton street,
from the northerly line of University
avenue to the southerly line. of Charles
street, has been filed in the office of
the City Clerk of the City of st. Paul.
and said petition will be heard and
considered by the Committee on
Streets of the Assembly of said City
of st. Paul, at meeting thereof to be
held in the Court House and City Hall
Building in said City, on Monday,
April 4, 1904, at four o'clock in the
afternoon of said day.
Dated at st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 20,
A. D. 1904
GEORGE T. REDINGTON,
City Clerk, City of st. Paul, MINI.
March 1-8-15-22-1904-4t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas the Mystic Toilers, a cor
poration organized under the laws of Iowa,
has fully complied with the requirements
of the laws of this state, relating to Co
operative or Assessment Insurance.
Now, therefore, 1, the undersigned, In
surance Commissioner do herebyrempower
and authorize the above named society to
transact it's appropriate business of Co.
operative or Assessment Fraternal insur-
ance, in the State of Minnesota. accord
ing to the laws thereof, until the thirty
first day of January. A. D. 1906 unless
said authority be revoked on otherwise
legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my seal of office
at ST. Paul, this 31st day of January. A.
D. 1904. ELMER H. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

The handsome spring reception
gown shown by the illustration is of
pastel bluet peau de crepe combined
with chiffon velvet of a darker tint and
cream colored Cluny lace.
The foundation skirt is of bluet taft
feta, cut with seven cores and finished
with wide ruche edged plated flounce
and the crepe skirt has narrow front
gore and circular sides, which are
tucked across the hips and back, and
is trimmed by three shaped f1ounces
at the bottom.
The two upper founces are pointed
at the top and the spaces between
are stitched with white silk. The
charming bodice is made with crossed
fronts that are laid in folds and stitch
ed on the edges to simulate tucks and
on either side are inset triangular
pieces of the chiffon velvet bordered
by narrow band of the Same. On the
other side of the velvet triangles are
several vertical tucks and where these
meet the front tucks is appliqued a
diamond-shaped piece of the crepe and
velvet.
The sleeves are tucked and form
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
80


soaked long enough has rendered them
justly unpopular. The. average cook
soaks them a few hours, and then steWs
them over the fire as quickly as posi-
BILE, making them toitgi1 and flayorless.
Prunes and apricots, if cooked proper
ly, are delicious. The correct prepara-
ton of any dried or evaporated fruits
is one of the slowest of processes. The
fruit, after being carefully washed,
should be soaked overnight for at least
twelve or fourteen hours. It should
then be slowly cooked for three or four
hours in the water is was soaked in,
and stirred with. a silver or wooden
spoon. For cooking, a stoneware stew
ing pot or an old fashioned pipkin is
used. Add fresh water as the other
cooks away. -.
Prunes require only scant half cup
full of sugar to each pound. Add this
just twenty minutes before taking them
up, and let them cook as before on the
back of the stove. Prunelles, as they
are acid, require a full cup of sugar.
Dried peaches, plums, prunes or any
similar fruit cooked in this way be-
come delicious conserve with the rich
flavor of the fresh fruit. The liquid
around it should be almost jellied when
cold. Serve with a little cream.
Dried apples should not be cooked as
long as some other fruits, but should be
soaked longer. b
Rabbits on the doilies and center
pieces which one reserves to accom-
pany the jolly Welsh rabbit party is
the pretty device suggested by one
successful hostess. The inconsequen-
tial little animals are embroidered in
a sort of frieze around the center,
whether that center be round, as in the
little plate doilies, Or square, as in the
dolly to go under the chatting dish.
Often the rabbits are separated by
cabbages there being geological as
well as esthetic reasons for combin-
ing the two. Fine shackaback is the
material most often selected. The
rabbits are worked in grayish white
silk, with black eyes and one stitch
Of pink on each side.s4 The cabbages
are done in the palest green. Or it
might all be done in white, which many
people prefer for all table linen. Dull
blue silk makes a pretty medium for
embroidering the whole thing. Such
pretty ideas add tremendously to the
smartness Of a Sunday night supper
or Welsh rabbit party, and cost little
except the time, KS z'-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
THIS JEALOUS WORLD
THERE ARE PERSONS WHO
THINK THEY ARE ENVlED
1t Is Well to Ignore Jealousy and
Not Fancy That People Are Envious
of Us-It Stops Progress and Makes
Us Self Satisfied.

There are persons who think that
the world is largely ruled by jealousy.
BY that they mean the motive of much
that seems strange and unaccountabte
to us is jealousy While without doubt
there is much of it, and that it DOM
mates souls cannot be denied, still we
are inclined to believe that sometimes
things attributed to this emotion have
nothing in the world to do with 1t.
jealousy of friends or enemies is
base thing and we do not think 1t IS
nearly as common as many persons
suppose it to be, and to attribute ev-
cry disappointment, every trouble
that comes to us, every backset we re-
ceive, to the jealousy of others, is an
egotistical frame of mind which is al
most as bad as the jealousy it deplores.
It also engenders a self-satisfactlon
which is fatuous and far from elevat-
ing The writer has IN mind woman
who attributes every unpleasant thing
which comes to her to the jealousy OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
SAVE YOUR CHILD.
st. VituS' Dance Getting
Fearfully Prevalent.
Comes From Weak Nerves and
Attacks Nervous Children.
Do Not Neglect Your Chiidren's Weak
and Irritated Nerves.

There appears to be almost an epidemic
of st. Vitus' dance among children. Inc
disease comes directly from weak nerves
and an irritated condition OF the nerve
centers.
It's approach is shown by the nerves be-
coming weak, the child is pale, nervous,
restless. irritable, does not sleep well at
night. but losses restlessly, talks in sleep,
grits its teeth, and has irregular appetite.
There will be a twitching of the eyelids:
the hand, the arm, the leg. or portion OF
the body which spasmodic movements
will gradually increase until the child is
more or less helpless.
1t is a very serious disease and should
never be allowed to run, as the most seri-
Gus consequences ensue in the utter Wrec6
of the nervous system. 1t must be cured
at once.
The cure of little Edna T., daughter of
Mrs. Sarah M. Hunter, is wonderful, and
should be known to the parents of every
nervous child or sufferer from st. Vitus'
dance. Mrs. Hunter says:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of proving the alleged last
will and testament of Aida G.. Mont
gomery, deceased.
Whereas, Francis r. Wharton, of the
City of Philadelphia and State of Penn
sylyania, has delivered to the Probate
Court of the County of Ramsey an inStru-
ment in writing purporting to be a duly
authenticated copy of the last Will and
testament and codicil of Aida G.. Mont
gomery late of the City of Philadelphia
and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. and
of the probate thereof, and filed Herewith
his petition to said Probate Court, praying
that the said instrument may be proved
and admitted to probate, and that letters
of administration with will annexed be
granted thereon to John Zehnder.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and the proofs of said alleged will
be taken at a special term of this Court,
to be held at the Court House, in the City
of ST. Paul in said County, on Monday.
the 28th day of March, 1904, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, when all persons inter
ested may appear for or contest the pro-
bate of it; and that notice of such hearing
be given to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day OF
hearing. in the St. Paul Globe. legal
newspaper printed and published In said
County.
February, 1904.
d. S. E. w. BAZILLE.
Judge of Probate.
j. w Willis. Attorney for Petitioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

The idea that alcohol serves a use
full purpose in the social organism by
eliminating the unfit is not new one,
but it has been brought into new
prominence by DR.. Woods Hutchinson,
of the Oregon board of health, who be-
lieves that no people ever amounted
to much until it had been thoroughly
picked in alcohol. He presented this
view at a recent conference Of cnari-
ties, and pointed out the temperate
ness of Southern Europe in proof of
his position. In this home Of the vine
everyone who could not Withstand the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

one large puff to the elbow with a
f1ounce below over an undersleeve and
ruff1e of CIuny lace. The stock and
jabot are of the same lace and the
wide collar Is Of cream chiffon velvet
embroidered on the edge with bluets
in their natural colors.
The hat that accompanies this love-
ly costume is of two shades of soft
bluet and is trimmed with ruche of
Cluny lace and a bow of bluet French
taffeta ribbon.
Another effective gown lately COM
pleted for a Southern wardrobe is of
biscuit color peau de crepe combined
with silk guipure lace tinted to match.
The skirt is circular, the upper part
being of the lace to which is Joined a
graduated shaped founce, tucked at
the bottom, of the crepe, and where the
two meet are appliques, at intervals,
large conventional flowers of pale sage
green panne velvet lightly spangled
with tiny pailettes. The same idea is
carried out on the bodice, it having
yoke of lace and lower part of crepe
with velvet flowers .appliqued with leg
o'-mutton sleeves with large cuffs.