davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-03
Cause and Effect.

62le-Gracious, how the wind does
how tonight! - 80. = 49,
Fie-Yes; it probably has the tooth
ache. 80,
She-The toothache! ~. r
He-Yes. Have you never heard of
the teeth. of a gale?-Chicago Daily
News. . Z -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-03
Just So.

= Little Clarence-Pa, why do they call
the end Of college students school life
the commencement? -
Mr.: Callipers-Oh, because that is
when the mstter-of-fact old world COM
menees to take the conceit out Of him.
-pf1oIx $50
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-03
Referred to the Ad. Man.

Referred to the Ad. Man.
Il am deeply interested in discover
ing the Lost Tribes Of Israel" said Mr..
Musty, as he came in and sat down by
the busy editor for an hours discussion
of the subject. -, = 49, H.
"So?" replied the man Of resources.
why don't you advertise for them?
The business Office is on the first floor.
Here, Dan, show the gentleman to the
advertising department" -Tit-Bits. =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-03
Question OF Degree.

Wagner-1s It proper to say & rank 2
or drunk? ''' 81 8.
Jagner--It depends altogether on
how far gone you are. Philadelphia
Telegraph. rs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07
Newest In JeweI Baos.

The underskirt jewel bag is an Eng
fish idea, and constitutes a decided Inn
provement over the smaller affair
worn with a ribbon around the neck.
Cleverly constructed. this new bag
Is worn underneath the dress. 1t Is
made OF suede leather In some dark.
useful color, and is lined with silk or
leather. The large pocket, which
seems to be placed on the outside In
the center near the top, has strong
purse-clasp. Should It ever be pos
sible that this could come unfastened.
It cannot cape open at all when being
worn, on account of the two side flaps
that come over the back of the pocket
and keep all taut, says the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger
OF the strongest. webbing. long
straps are securely fastened at the top
edge of the bag. and at the other end
they meet waistband of webbing that
buckles firmly around the waist. An
other style for this travelling jewel and
money bag Is of similar materials, the
large pocket having several compart-
ments inside, and the top of the bag
coming over like flap to fasten with
patent claps.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07

stage, there were dozen singing
naidens and a popular comedian sing
Ing popular air, entitled In the
Pale Moonlight"
Now what happened? A fuse or
two blew from the calcium light that
made the pale moon. The spark struck
the gingerbread scenery; the scenery
blazed to the stage.
An Urn OF Fire in Five Minutes.
And then! Well, then in five min.
utes this costly playhouse became a
red urn of fire and a great, heart
breaking cry, such cry as splits the
stone of a Caesars heart, arose in
that building.
1t was the cry Of the man or woman,
ciinging to a storm-swept raft, who
sees the others go down before him.
The scene was something that no
human pen can tell. A circle of flame
swept from the stage around the bal
cony and galleries, driven into whirl-
wind by six great automatic ventil-
ators and the open doors.
1t moved faster than the calcium OF
the pale moonlight and as fierce as a
blazing meteor. s..
There was a wild, mad, raging,
trampling rush for life. 1t Is not easy
to fancy what one would do in such a
scene, but all seemingly acted to-
gether. Men and women fought like
unleashed hounds for the first exit;
little children were crushed in the
arms of their mothers; clothes and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07
@ReIII 1HlhaS
IA JOWMAE
%T
Flat neck effects prevail.

Flat neck effects prevail.
Lace bands. in some modish In.
stances, are inlaid.
Some exquisite floral brooches are
used for Innings.
Collars are so deep as to amount to
full-fedged coats.
Widely flowing sleeves seem to
come first in favor.
\ Round capes seem to be preferred
to pointed hood effects.
Some immense balloon-like sleeves
are caught into ornate flaring cuffs.
The hat that flares up at the left
and away off the face is oftenest seen.
Hand-embroidered robe gowns of
velveteen are among the beautiful
novelties.
Squirrel fur is not seen at all in
Paris this winter and moleskin is
promised as brief reign.
Beads, buckles, chains and straps
it's enough to make the fashionable
woman feel as If she We're in har-
ness.
We are still wearing cream and
champagne colored cloth and etamine
coats trimmed with silk incrusted lace
of the same color.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07

e.; Havlland, Miss Lee; Haviland.
Lee; Harbaugh, Mrs: Hickman, Mrs.
Charles; Holland, John; Howard.
Mrs. Mary E.; Hart. E. D.; Henning.
-; Henry. Mrs. @. A.; HIgginson,
Miss Jeanette; Holmes, Mrs; Higgin.
son, Roger; Hoist, Allen; Hoist, Ger
trude; Hooper, w. W., Kenosha, Wis. !;
Howard, Miss Helen; Holland. Leigh; ;
Horton, Edith, Ontonagon, Mich. !:
Howard. Ray f.; Hudson, Harry;
Helm, Otto.
Jones, Ethel; Johnson, J. G.
X.
Kaufman, Alice; Kelly, Otto; Kie-
ley, Harvey; Kennedy, Agnes, Win
netka; Kennedy, Frances, Winnetka:
Kochens, ]. A.; Kohl, Charles H.; Kis-
ner. Louis and wife; Ketchem. Mrs;
Kranz, Mrs. Sarah, Racine, Wis.
L.
Lake, Mrs. Lena; Lake, Mrs. A.;
Lang, Irene; Lang, Hortense; Lange,
Miss Agnes; Linden, Ellen; Leatin.
Fred w.
Maloney, Mrs. James D.; Martin,
Harold; Martin, j.; Martin, W.; Ma
loney, Alice, Ottawa, ILL.,; Martin, Rob
ert; McCaughan, Helen; Mcclellan,
Joseph; McClelland, James; McClurg.
Roy; McKenna. Bernard; McKenna.
Bernard; Muir, Annie, Peoria, H.:
Mcmillan, Mabel; Meade, Lillian;
Merriel. Mrs; Merrien. Mildred; Mo
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07

the collar of white, edged with pref.
ty fancy braid, but any soft and pliable
fabric is appropriate and the collar
can be of the material, of contrasting
color, or of silk on wool as may be
liked.
The negligee consists of shallow
yoke to which the fronts and back
are joined, the full sleeves and the
wide collar. The sleeves are fuller
below the elbows and snugger above
and are gathered into straight cuffs.
When accordion plating is preferred
both the fronts and back are cut Of
sufficient width and are finely plated
before being joined to the yoke. The
collar is arranged over the shoulders
and scanned to the neck, it's stole fin
fishing the front.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is SIS yards 81
inches wide, SIS yards q inches wide
or 3b yards A inches wide, when
negligee is gathered; 7s yard q. 6B
"a or 37s yards A inches wide, when
1t is accordion plated, with u yard
of contrasting material for collar and
8 yards of fancy braid to trim as illus.
trated.
The pattern 1901 is cut in sizes for
q SO, "a, sc, SO and 40-inch bust meas
ure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07
H03 Bodice Girdles,
20, ~, 20 waist.

figure and is used for all, and the full
portion of each.
Number one is shaped and shirred
on indicated lines, then arranged over
the foundation which is boned In order
to retain it's shape.
Number two Is cut in sections which
are arranged over the foundation and
held by lacings, the whole being boncd
at back, sides and front.
Number three consists of three por.
tions, which are laid In folds, the cen
ter parts being arranged over the cen.
ire of the foundation at front and back
and the outer portion shaped to give a
pointed effect at the front where 1t
terminates and one end is passed
through an ornamental ring or buckle.
Number four is similar to number
one but is narrower and shows fewer
shirrings, so being better adapted to
the waists of larger size.
The quantity of material 81 inches
wide required for the medium size Is
l yard for number one, n yards for
number two, rs yards for number
three and Is yards for number four.
The pattern 1903 is cut in three
sizes, small or 20 inch waist measure,
medium or "a inch waist measure aud
large or % inch waist measure,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07

jewels were torn from the owners.
lorgnettes and purses were tossed on
me floors.
Battle for Life In Balconies.
This was the first scene. On the
main floor the panic was quite as
fierce as elsewhere, but escape was
easier. 1t was in the balconies that
the battle for life was hardest. and
there, indeed, was scarcely a chance
for escape. The galleries were, within
no time at all, heaped with helpless.
struggling, insane mass of people. As
the flaming circle crept higher and
higher, choking the audience with
black masses Of smoke, many were
literally too paralyZed for movement.
so that at the end and after 1t was all
over, there was the strange, grewsome
picture of score or more dead lean
ing silently over the rails as II still
glancing at the play.
But down at the doorway II was a
wave backward of human beings fight.
ing for the blessing Of life. What
heroism was shown of man for wom-
an or of woman for children will never
be known, for the tragedy was but Of
minutes.
The details of the awful happenings
inside have never been exceeded In the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07
XNK2uby'v71eu7
% N2fIAg6S

The candles will burn slowly and
steadily through the evening If they
are kept on ice all day.
For marks made on painted wood
work by matches, try rubbing first
with a slice of lemon, then with whit
ing, and in few moments wash with
warm soapsuds.
Pickle bottles and Jars that smell
of onions will lie quite sweet and odor-
less after being left out of doors for
three or four days filed with sand or
garden mold.
Coffee Grounds a Disinfectant-
Coffee grounds are generally thrown
away, although they make a capital
disinfectant and deodorizer II they
are burned on a hot fire shovel and
borne through the apartment.
Frequent washing with soap will
dim the surface of mirror. The &C.
casional use of alcohol is recommend
ed, but for frequent washing damp
newspaper with a polishing with cha
mois skin will keep mirrors and table
glassware in good condition.
The cloths used in waxing floors
or polishing furniture should be kept
In a covered crock as long as clean,
then, instead of letting them accumu-
late in closet or storeroom, burn them
Immediately, since vegetable oils are
so liable to spontaneous combustion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07

kind and are first favorites of the
hour. This one is eminently graceful
and shows the dropping shoulder line
with shirrings below that give the
desired tceadth to the figure, and a
graduated founce finished with wide
tucks. The model is made Of almond
green wolfe with unlined yoke Of
dotted white net and trimming Of
cream Venetian lace, the effect Of
color being most satisfactory, but va
rious combinations can be made. To
make the gown will be required, for
waist Az yards 81. 3h yards 81 or 21s
yards A inches wide, with. ~ yards
of all-over lace and % yard of net;
for skirt 13 yards 81, 10A yards 81 or
G& yards Al inches wide. A May
Manton pattern of waist. No. 1892.
sizes 80 to ~, or of skirt No. 1875,
sizes 20 to 80, will be mailed to any
address on receipt of ten cents for
each.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07

A; String. Mrs. Winthrop; Spin
der, Burdette; Studley. Rev.
George H.; Sutton, Harry D.: Saw.
yer, -; sedIll, Warner, ~ years old,
Kankakee, ILL.,; Smithbarry. Wilma:
Smith, Mrs. --, Des PLANES, H.:
Smith, Miss Murine, Des PLANES. ILL.,;
Sheppard, Lola, IL years old; Scott.
Burr; Shabbard, Myrtle; Shabbard.
Lulu; Sherr, -; Sprang, W. NJ:
stern, Mrs. Sutton, Harry p: Squler.
Olive; saville, Arthur; Spring. Win.
throp; Schmidt, Rosa.
r.
Tayson, Ruth; Torney, Edna Tur
ner, Mrs. Susan: Turbush, C. W.;
Thatcher. w.
Valley, Bernice; Valley, Mrs. J. T.:
Vanzegen. Edward t.: Valley, Miss
Bernice; Van Ingen. John; Wien, Her.
man.
Wells, Donald: Wolf, Mrs. Leo, Ham
mond, Ind; Waldman. s.; Woltmann.
Otto; Williams, H.: Winslow, c. A..
Three River Falls, Mimi; Wells, DON
MD: WIndes, Paul: Wolff, Harrieti
Weiskopf, Emma.
Z.
Zeisler, Walter b.
Unidentified Dead Are Many.
In addition to the foregoing, there
are seventy bodies at the various
morgues awaiting Identification.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07
o. g1dE,
sssGsXAeSYS

To make your tumblers look bright,
add little ammonia to the water in
which they are washed and rinse In
clean, cold water.
When Making Cakes-In greasing
tins for cakes, instead OF butter use
lard, as the salt in the butter makes
the cake stick to the tin.
A Use for Stale Bread and Butter
Spread half the slice with jam, cover
with the other half. Cut into neat
squares, dip in batter and fry In boil
ing fat
If Your Feathers Get Uncurled-
Through being out in damp weather,
shake them for few minutes over
fire on which you have thrown a
handful of SAIL.
To Prevent Doors Banging-A cork
neatly covered with some dark ma
terial and nailed to the floor about
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07
Chances In Fashion of Sleeves.

Sleeves are certainly growing small
er and the puff at the elbow seems
doomed to extinction. The ruffled
sleeve reaching to the elbow with a
tight-fitting undersleeve is at once
becoming and satisfactory. A gray
velvet is made with sleeve of this
description, the undersleeve being
tucked gray mousselire de sole. An
other velvet gown, this in champagne
c)lor, has even more abbreviated
sleeves. They are mere shoulder
caps cut in points and almost tight
fitting. The undersleeve is of the
heaviest Russian lace piped except at
the wrist, Were they are slightly
fulled. This gown is cut out at the
throat to show guimp of lace.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07

We must go back to the commissions
OF nature fora more dreadful story Of
swift death than occurred at the Iro-
quois Theater at Chicago In the mat
lnee hour of Dec. 80. The statistics
show $50 humans dead, and scores in
tured. There have been greater hor.
rors by food. by volcanoes, by the up
rising Of natures forces, but II there
was ever a more appalling chapter
traced to mans hand history fails to
tell 1t save in the records of battle
alone. OF fire horrors, as they are
commonly known. certainly nothing
like 1t ever'occurred In this country or
any other.
There an ornate million-do thea
ter, assured, Of course, as thoroughly
fireproof. Within were $500 women
and children, and few men--a typi.
cal, merry, holiday matinee audience.
One thousand were in the galleries.
There were many entrances Offering
tho usual number of exits, all, of
course, sufficient to depopulate the
building in case of fire. We have all
seen that often enough on the pro-
grams. There were five men In uni.
forms In the aisles, provided by the
city government. II was a pretty, hap
py scene. There was a darkened
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07

Dawson, Mrs: Diffendorf, Leandors,
Lincoln. ILL.,; Delee. Miss NJ: Dodd.
Mrs. ]. F., of Delaware, O.; Donald.
non, H.; Donaldson. Miss A.; Delee,
Miss Viola; Dyrenfurth. Ruth; Dyren.
furth. Helen; Dawson, Grace. fe
e.
Eberstein, Frank B.; Elsenstead.
Herman; Eldridge. Mort: Espon,
Emil: Espen. Miss Rosa; Elkahn,
Rose.
Fitzgibbons. Anna; FitSglbbons.
John j.; Fox, George Sydney; Elan.
nagan. Thomas j.; Frady, Leon;
Fake, Miss Ada; Foley, H.: Foltz,
Helen; Folkenstein. Miss Gertrude
r.; Foltz. Miss Alice; Foltz. Mrs. C.
o.; Fox. Hoyt; Fox, Mrs. Emile
Hayt, Winnetka; Foltz, Helen; Track.
elborn. Miss Edith; Frackelborn, Ella;
Fr,-dy, Mrs. L. c.
@.
Gartz. Mary Dorothea; Carte, Bar.
bara: Gerow, Mabel: Geary, Miss
Pauline; Gerry, Miss Wilma; Gould,
Mrs. b. e.; Gohan. j.; Guderhaugh.
Sophie.
Hall, Emperly; Harbrough, Mary
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07
564 PERSONS LOSE THEIR LIVES
in BURNING OF CHICAGO THEATER
FIRE STARTS STAGE AND BURNS FROM PIT TO DOME
With WhirVind
Penned lin lazina

SEES, Espie; Muir, F, A.: Morehouse, n.
p; Moore, II. p; Mendel, Mrs. A. NJ;
Middleton. Catherine; Mckee, -;
Morton, Edmund w.
n.
Newly. -; Norton, Edith; Nor
ton, Edward w; Muir. -.
o.
ODonnell, Mrs. Patrick p; Olinger.
Mrs. Bessie; Olson, Mrs. Oscar; Owen,
William Murray; oxman. Miss Flor.
ence.
Page, Harold; Page. Charles T.; Pat
ton, Lillian: Peterson, Fornetta:
Poults, r. H.; Phacker. Walter; Pott.
liter, Jack. Lafayette, Ind.
r.
Rattey, william: Rattey, j.; Relter.
Mrs. G; Regensberg, Hazel; Regens.
berg, Miss Helen; Remington.
Thomas; Ross, ELAN; Robertson, Min.
ME; Reed, w. NJ; Richardson, Rev. II.
L.; Roberts, Theodore; Rogers, Rose
X; Rathey. William; Robinson, Min.
ME; Ross, -, IL years old, daugh.
ter Of DR.. Ross.
Saville, Warren L.; Sayore, Carrie
j.; Spring, Mrs. w. A.; Stingler, Mira.
]. H; Sayre. Miss Carrie
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07
Velvet in Great Variety.

Velvet, which is being much used
for visiting and reception gowns, is
of new and wonderful softness and
comes in many varieties. Besides the
many stamped and printed designs
there are some inlaid with satin spots
and stripes and others of changeablc
colors, which shade from brown to
deep orange or from petunia to pale
heliotrope. The trimming of velvet
gowns is, of necessity, simple, and
lace-Irish or renaissance-is much
used for this purpose.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07

What was the surprise oil the con-
tractor and the pryIng engineer, the
one to find no drill and the other to
discover no tunnel, although the latter
had bored down some ninety feet?
The engineers boring tool had, It
seemed, wandered several feet to one
side, and its owner, still perplexed,
began to doubt II the rival company
had persisted in the tunnel after all.
Suddenly a brilliant idea struck
him; he would turn on the municipal
fire hose into his boring; II 1t failed
to overflow his suspicious would be
confirmed
He carried his idea into instant exc.
cution; there was a panic among the
turnelers, and a cry, Fly for your
llves!" all laboring under the belief
that an underground lake or river
had been penetrated.-Strand.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07
GOT THE TICKET, AS USUAL.
Artist Unsuccessful In Effort to Re
form Model.

Artist Unsuccessful In Effort to Re
form Model.
Orson Lowell, the magazine illustra.
tor, used to have q model he valued
highly because he could wear evening
clothes like gentleman" some.
thing which the professional model
cannot always do. The fellow had ap-
parently seen better days, but the
only remaining relic OF them was his
dress suit and his ability to wear 1t.
He would usually turn up fifteen min,
utes before the appointed time for the
sitting, wearing a shabby business
suit, and after some moments rapid
talk on any subject which came upper.
most he would say:
"Sir, | am very sorry-I regret to
say-I feel 1t more than you can pos.
sibly-I am overwhelmed with con,
fusion-but-but. sir--but, was
obliged, absolutely obliged. to seques
trate-to hypothecate-in short, to
hook, my evening garments for 50.
Redeem them, sir, and am at your
service. Here Is the ticket"
This went on day after day till fin
ally Mr., Lowell hit on the plan Of hid
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07
Bodice Girdles.

The vogue of the deep belt, or girdle,
appears to gain adherents week by
week until no wardrobe is considered
complete that does not include one or
more. These varying styles suit the
needs of varying figures and are some
full, some plain. AS illustrated Mum
Der One is made Of black Liberty sat
in, Number Two of black and white
taffeta, Number Three of peau de
cynge and Number Four Of crepe de
Chine. but any of the materials used
for bodices of the sort are appropriate
and the color can be made to suit the
demands of the special gown.
The girdles consist of the founda.
ton, which is shaped and fitted to the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07

Ing his business suit while he was
out of the room, telling him that the
charwoman had carried 1t off by mis-.
take. and sending him away at the end
OF the sitting in his evening rig, con.
ident that he bad no other, and that
he would return the next day ready
to pose.
The hour arrived; also a messenger
boy with this note:
"Honored Sir-I cannot find words
htting-I do not know how to convey
to you'll stand speechless, sir, aghast.
sir-but, all, fatal 'butl'-but was
driyen--forced- compelied-again to
pledge my evening garments as col
lateral security for the sum of 81.
Redeem them and am at your ser.
vice. l am at the pawnbroker's, in
bed in back room. Sir. inclose the
ticket. Philadelphia Post.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07
LIST OF THE DEAD.

n.
Adaneck, Mrs. John; Austrian, Wal.
ter ID.
3.
Barker, Miss Ethel; Barnheisel,
Charles H.; Bartlett, Mrs. c. d., Bart.
lett, H.; Beurtel, William c.; Bcyers.
10th, Helen; Bissinger, Walter B.;
Birndsley, Mrs. II. G.; Bodice. N. W.;
Brewster, Miss Julia; Brinckley, Mrs.
Emma; Buchanan. Margaret; Bick.
sord, c. M; Boise, Beane; Buschwah,
Louise; Beyers, -; Butler, Mrs.
Rosa; Butler, Rose ; Bymfurth, Ruth.
Calm, Miss Lucy; Clark, z. D.:
Clayton, Vinton; Cohn, Mrs. Jacob:
Corcoran, -; Cooper, C. L.; Con.
tell, Thomas; Cooper, Helen; Coults,
r. H.; Curran, May; Crook. e. g.;
Caldwell, A. r.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07
Outing Flannel Niehteowns.

Frills of hemstitched China silk are
suggested as an inexpensive and at
tractive trimming for outing flannel
nghtgowns. Beading can be used and
through it narrow ribbons may be run,
knotted here and there in loops. Fag-
otlng can be bought by the yard for
very little and win make pretty in
sertion; or regular lace insertion may
be employed, with ruffles of lace to
match or, again. Swiss embroidery
with ruffles to correspond.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07
HIS IDEA WAS GOOD.
Frying Drills 6affled, but Hose Put
Newcomers to Rout.

A well-known railway company was
engaged in boring tunnei beneath
and almost at right angles to the ex-
listing tunnel of one Oh its rivals. One
day the contractor received notice to
stop the work until certain legal pro-
ceedings were complied with.
Outwardly observing the legal for
malities, and at the same time dread
ing delay, the contractor as quiet as a
mole went on with his heading"
But Notwithstanding all his caution
the engineer of the rival company sus-
pected these clandestine operations
and sank bore hole on the center
line of the new tunnel, thoroughly be-
lievirg that his instrument would. at
the proper level, drop into tunnel
not to be 80 taken by surprise. A
seventy feet below.
But the contracting tunneler was
sheet of steel was affixed to the roof
of the illlcitly built tunnel. so that the
tool of the rival engineer, when 1t
came. would merely grind away harm
,essly against It's tough surface.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07
For evening Wear.

A pretty gown intended for evening
or reception wear is made of white ST.
cilienne, deeply hand tucked and eff.
fectively decorated with heavy gold
cords. The corsage yoke is made Of
tucked and shirred maline with q
bertha of chiffon, which is knotted at
intervals. The entire upper portion
Of the skirt is tucked to below the
knee and shirred fiounce is applied
beneath the heavy cord. The sleeves
are In elbow length, and flushed with
chiffon drapery, while the same gold
cord does duty for girdle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-07
Spot Embroidery,

Many Of the very best French mod.
els In gowns, separate waists and
short coats are embroidered with
wafer spots in silk or wool to match
the fabric. The fashion is suggestive
to the girl who has plain gown she
wants frightened up, for these wafer
spots are easily embroidered, and
worked upon bodice and skirt-yoke OF
cloth dress will make 1t an altogeth.
er new garment.