davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-08

No seas loca, Maria Tulsa, I
dijo ell captain, deisndo que IN
pueril sentimentalismo sea Ii
causa de nj ruins. Dices que
me anss; sno ss cisrtos puee
quieres sscrificarme q tn incon-
cabible amor propio. Esbiendo
muy bien que Ruperto sc des-
prenderfasgustoso de tods su for
tuna, ST le dijeras que te hEcfs
fslta.
lAh! demasiado 10 saba Ma
ris Luisa Y el racordarlo le eau
saba frofunda pena- Pero 2que
lie peaabak 6 GuiIleSno2 iSe hs-
bria derrumbhdo So fdolo. rom
piendose en mil pede zoe2 iSer1a
fingimiento ell amor de eu mari
do 8 tTataba este do probar sus
sentimientos2 Pcro en este 6lti-
mo case como Sc hsLfa strevido
s proferir tan cruelcs alabrass
lGanar ell corsz z0n de IL mujer
amada por Ruperto, y despues
1nVOcGr este mlsmO cmCT para
procurarke dinero! iAh, 10
mo cabfa tai baIfza en- ell proce-
der de hombre a'guno
FL capit6n. entretsnto. sc
habfa recostado cd 81 sofa y Ma
ria Luisa, Ilegando dulcemente
hastg FL. &c arrodilio & 81 lsdc
enlszsndo los brszos alrededol
de 50 cuello-
-iAh, GuiIIermol exclam6
III no qnisiste decir ESQ; Sc Gus
10 quisiste fdecirlo. Confess
cue intentaste bromear conmi
90 8 incomodsrme sun POGO. Il
que quierss; porQue no puedel
permitir que ysya & pedir dine
ID & Ruperto.
Por m momento l. YER
puenza irnpidi6 81 czpit6n con
testar. mas espolcado por /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-08
FracasadO meeting republican,
en- Lafes
Oradores de bOteIIa Q dis
CurSOS GmbOteIIadOs
lDe 11oestro CorresponsaI)

LARES, JULIO 19-Mucha extra
neza nos cause el aspecto que presen-
taba la Casa Ayuntamiento el domin-
go, tres del actual entire ocho nueve
de Ia maflana.
En- nuestro afan de curiosear, nos
acercamoS q Ia casa que paga ell pue-
bio para los asuntos de Adrninistra-
ci6n y Justicia; ALI vimos todos los
empleados a exception del AlcaIde, que
acompaf1ados de un insigniicante CRU
po que aspiran la mano de Dona
Leonor, portaban una bandera ameri-
cana, y un estandarte, los que los
alegres aires de la Borinquef1a sc dis
ponia11 para I'm GraadioSO q erpIendido
meeting Repu6zicono
La colossal manifestation compues-
Ia de unos veinte empleados del Ayun-
tamiento, ell pueblo Soberdno represen-
tado por cuarenta cincuenta indivi-
duos entire los que habfa unos veinte
Unionistas curiosos, despues de haber
recorrido las Gales de la poblaci6n Sc
situ6 en- Ell atrio de Ia iglesia donde dio
principle el colossal meeting de que nos
ocupamos
Abri0 ell acto el Sr. Secretario del
AyuntamisHto Aurelio Mendez Sierra
no quien nos lego una hojd (papel) uerde
insulsa, un cuento viejo, como el cusn-
TO del gallo pel6n; sin embargo entire
tanto malo, vino un buen eoncepto
eAdversarios que buscais el proRreso
de la patria.> !Senor orodor! todo
Sc 10 performances por que nos ha he
cho justicia, la <Uni6n0 no busca mas
que el progreso bienestar de la pa
tri is-5j, +Gefmfri6 -dicfendo enfro otras CO.
sas que el partido Republican, era 81
pSrtido Nacional de e. u. que aquel
grupito soberano tenia dereeho & ele-
gir Presidente de la Repablica Norte
americana.
LIE sigui6 en- el uso de la palabra
el escribiente del Ayuntamiento Anto-
MI Cabanas, autor de cierta plegaria
Unionista. iCuanta fogocidad, GUAM
tos brios en- tan diminuto cuerpo! $50
mos los grandes es-dijo; ;-somos los fuer-
tes; ganamos las anteriores elecciones
las ganaremos hasta la consumaci6n
dc los siglos para ganar no fijarse
en- los medios, (Gagradecemos ell CON
cejoo) en- nuestro partido somos todos
iguaIes desde ell dltimo obrero hasta
el mas .encopetado autocrata.1 iQue
manera de barbarian Cabanita! Ese
solo de fauta, no es de la plegaria de
marras.
Aparece la figura del escribiente
del Registro Civil Armando Mendez
Serrano con una piramidal botella en-
su mano derecha; al guitar Ell corcho
en- vez de brandy como nos supon1a-
mos nos obSequi6 con los va cansados
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-08

perspective de 10 miseris, excla-
mo topnando nuevo aliento.
ST, Maria Luisa. no tenqo
ning6n inconvenience; pero aqu6
importsncia das a 10 que no Ia
tiene2 Los amigos Sc prestan
siempre diuero unos & otros.
Maria Luisa iba afojando
los brszos, tai vez para no vol
YER & estrechsr con ellos 6 SD
Guillermo, con arrebatos de
amor sincere.
-Hszte cargo de las cosas,
dijo con VOC debil. Ruperto me
amaba y querfa cassrse con-
migo.
-Raz6n de mas para no ne
garse 4 contribuir q sslvarte,
replica ell captain; cuents con Ell,
Maria Luiss, que tie guerra yer
siempre feliz.
lAh! Demssisdo Saba ella
10 que aeababa de afrmar 81
Il marido.
\ -Escrihe mafisna, jnsistio
| este y verbs como Ruperto te
manda ell dinero enseguida.
Los ojos de Maria Luisa es-
! tabsn clsvadog en- los del cspi-
tan con tai intensidad de EXPIRE
| ii On, que daba lzstima verla.
En- fquel momento hubiera sa-
/ Ecrificado su vids, solo por DIR de
So boca que 10 que habfa dicho
1 no era con intenci6n de que ella
10 hiciese. Gu noble V bravo
/ Guillermo, <su hErceS; ic6mo
+. podfa formular una exigencis
l como suuelisl
No me miFes de ese mo-
/ do. exclam6 ell capit6n con inn
paciercia. Las mujeres son muy
amantes dc hablar dc sgcrificios,
pero 10 dc hscerlos-
cGuilIeImo. dijo Msris
Luisa con respiration fatigosa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-08
BUQUES QUE Sc ESPERAN

SPfo IX0 saldra de Barcelona ell
dia del corriente mes con destino a
este puerto y Ell de Ponce.
<Saturnina9, salio de Liverpool
para esta el % del pasado.
Barca americana ~Boylston,2 de-
be haber salido el Is del ppdo. para
esta.
~Catalina1, debe haber salido de
Barcelona con las escalas de costum-
bre ell 10 del pasado, para esta los
demas de su ruta
<Niceto,> saldra de Liverpool el
% del corriente mes con destino di-
recto este puerto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-08
NOTICIAS De VIEQUES
iDe na.estro Co1responsall

VIEQUES, JULIO 5.-En atento
escrito nos participa el senor don Mo-
desto Rio Olmo, haber tornado pose
sion del cargo de Juez de paz de este
pueblo, para el que ha sido nombrado
por ell senor Gobernador Civil.
Agradecemos Ia atenci6n, desean-
dole buen acierto en- sus funciones.
Aver, aniversario de la indepen-
dencia de los Estados Unidos, hubo
diana. Una orquesta recorrio las ca
lies de la poblaci6n, y por la noche Sc
llev6 q cabo una Iucida retreta en- la
plaza principal, la que concurri6 10
mas selecto de esta poblaci6n..
-Dfcese que el padre Antonini Sc
va el dfa Is deNuestra Sonora del Car
men para la Culebra, para oficiar en-
las lestas religiosas que piensan cele-
brar los vecinos de aquella isis.
ST es asi los vecinos de Vieques Sc
verAn privados de celebrar las festas
religiosas que otros amos han qued ado
tan lucidas.
No creemos ;usto que 81 padre An
tonini deje abandonada su parroq uia
csc d1a, maxine cuando hay en- este
pueblo una gran devotion por la vir-
gen del Carmen, y todos Sc prestaran
gustosos para ayudarle celebrar su
festividad.
-Por el policfa insular Baudilio
Casanovas fue sorprendida una juga-
da en- uno de los cuarteles de la ha-
cienda <Campo Asilo>, apresando &
los sujetos jose Julian, Est@ban Ro-
sa, Fernando Vega, Pedro Encarna-
ci6n Juan Brignony, y ocupandoles
dinero, barajas una lampara.
Dichos aficionados de tirarle de la
oreja Jorge, Sc hallan q disposition
del Juzgado de paz, el cual instruye
las diligencias CONSEQUENCES.
-El presupuesto de Vieques para
el ano economico de 1904-19O5 Sc ha
cerrado con superabit.
Sc maya gn este pueblo don Ma
nuel Alvarez, representante de1a acsie- acsifea-
ditada case editora deA. Lynn hiios
de Perez Morris.
-Contin1an los trabajos de cons
GfuccIOn Q0 Id uuoVd casa "A yunGd-
mientO. =
-Pronto contara Vieques con una
magn1ica casa consistorial debido &
las gestiones de nuestro amigo don
Luis Amede6 Bonnet, secundado por
su inteligente Secretario don Antonio
G. Mellado.
Ell corresponsal del &Suno en-
Vieques, Sc cree haber puesto una pi-
ca en- Flandes diciendo q dicho diario
que en- las tiendas de los campos no
Sc vend1a los Domingos despues de las
doce. ST quiere convencerse de Ia ver-
dad de nuestras affirm maciones, desc un
paseito por los barrios de Puerto Real
y Mosquitoes un Domingo cualquiera
nos dara | a razon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-08

tragos de <Los Unionistas de hoy son
los espafiolizados del 81, los federales
de ayers
Tambien tuvimos ell disgusto de
OR un tai Timotso, un nuevo arador
el que Sc permitio ultrajar provocar
cobardemente los dignos honrados
obreros Pedro Celestino Santiago Y
Manuel Sapia, pero 81 hacemos cons
tar que ante aquel c1mulo de ultraies
que la ley condena, observamos al
Juez Municipal I 10 Iesstsae Iesstsae pueblo y, otros
muchos empleados aplaudiendo fren6-
ticamsnte y dando margen al escan-
dalo.
Un grito de aprobaci6n un pro
longado APPLAUSE deun grupo compues-
to de obreros, extranjeros unionis-
tas corona su discurso. Nuestra fell
citacion para Salcedo, nuestro ap6s-
trofe para el Timoteo.
Termino ell acto un individuo Guy 0
nombre no recordamos, manifestando
que el Alcalde Justo Mendez Martinez
no hab1a concurrido ahacer uso de la
palabra por encontrarse enfermo.
Con este quedo disuelto Ell meeting
iQu6 fracaso!
Con gusto queremos hacer con-
signar la digna actitud observ ada
por el ilustrado professor rural don
Santiago Casas; que al proponerle en-
Ia alcald1a de este pueblo, frmara el
Libro del registro republican, para
darle una Escuela supo con entereza
desairar tan vejaminosa proposition,
probando una vez mas su honradez y
patriotismo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-08
de Ia. y "a.
En5oldDzd.
&c admiten aIumnoS internos
v externoS.
sAN JUAN, CALLE DEL SOL No. "A
Director: PEDRO Moczo BANIET.


La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene TN caracter esencialmente
PRACTICE y abraza: Ia ensenanza
primaria completa; Ia prepara
cion para ingresar en- las Univer-
sidades; la Tenedurfa de Libros,
Aritmetica Mercantil y Eacritura
en- maquinilla, y por ul:imo, Di-
bujo, Pintura y Musica. Para la
ensenanza del ingles cuenta este
COLEGIO con la cooperation de
un repatado Professor americana
La Catedra de Comercio esta a
cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
uno de los Bancos de esta Capt.
tai. El COLEGIO tiene su Re-
glamento Interior que Sc enviara
a los padres que 10 soliciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-08
GRAN tIoteIfestdurant "INGLATFRRA'
HOTEL DE PRIMER ORDEN
Teiuan 10 y 12.--Cruz y FortaIeza II.

Conuido exprearente para Capacidad para
sageros. Situacon alma centica Vas la bahia las ca
Tetuan yFoaeza E fresco ventado de la
Capital El coaedor meor de las Anlas Tene dePaaentos
Dede e 70 de Agosto adennas
plan antique codas, ema americana guso del
carruajes Interpreters traducorcs
dmas hotees Sc hacen abono
las
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02

Pendent embroidery trimming is a
novelty-just long narrow strips of
fine embroidery dropping like fringe
from the hand of insertion.
Where the bodice plouses over the
gi,dle in the back there is a fancy
for undermining with little lace frill,
making it lock like a lace-edged bo-
lero.
With the linen shortwaist patterns
there come embroidered bands for the
collar, cuffs and front piece, and four
big embroidered buttons to match.
About the hest material for an all
around travelling gown is molair,
winch comes now as sedately plain or
as frivolously fancy as anyone could
desire.
It is predicted that the old-fash-
toned three-cornered lace and en-
broidered shawls of our grandmoth-
ers' time will be revived for sumner
carriages and evening wraps.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02
Where Trouble is CHEAP

Head chopee off, was the terse
reply.
Another interesting little island is
Bengao, which is one of the southern
most of the Philippine group, being
only few miles from British North
BOrneo. Under the Spanish regime it
was inhabited by a mixed breed of
murderous Moros, treacherous Malays
and others with a dash of the piratical
blood of BOrneo.
The American soldiers had consider
able trouble with these people at the
beginning of the war The pirates
stole everything that happened to be
lying loose, particularly guns; stabbed
men in the back merely as a matter
of piratic principle, and when things
got bit dull they turned to and
smoked up their own island.
The only time of real peace in the
place was when the pirates launched
their war canoes and put to sea armed
to the teeth. They usually returned
week later with considerable quanti-
ties of loot and proceeded forthwith to
get gloriously drunk and raise more
trOuble.-NeW York Herald.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02
A R(use Of Socrates

.parlance, the play was hit Peo-
pie who had failed to apprehend the
philosophers teachings-even some
who understood and revered him
were infected by the spirit of the bur-
lesque and had a laugh at his expense.
The humor of the thing was thought
Irresistible, and all Athens held it's
sides and guffawed with Aristophanes.
The performance was often repeated.
"Then one day Socrates himself
came to witness the play. His pres
ence added greatly to the amusement
of the audience, and the occasion was
one of rare delight to those VINO
wished him i'll. The mirth was at it's
height when the philosopher rose and
walked quietly to a conspicuous place,
where he remained standing while the
farce continued. A startling contrast
was presented to the audience. On
the one hand the real Man in the
Clouds silent, with unruffled dignity
and serene composure, opposing the
nobility of patience to ignorant con-
tempt; on the other hand the apish
and malicious imitator. No voluble
defiance, no eloquence of denuncia-
ton could have matched this simple
object lesson. Again, to use modern
parlance, Athens *tumbled to ITSELF
Socrates name was shouted, no long
err in derision but with a storm of.
applause, and the audience would not
permit the farce to proceed"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02

1t is probable that the Philippine
islands are more quantity enriched
with queer corners than any other Of
this country's foreign possessions.
Among the interesting spots that have
up to now escaped the hunter after
curious things might be mentioned the
little island of Santa Maria.
Up to a short time ago here lived
an old datto, who had numerous pretty
wives; so old and ugly was the datto
and so pretty were the wives that the
latter INDUCED in affairs of the heart
when the former was not around
Two of the wives in particular were
often to be seen driving around the
street, followed at a respectable dis
lance by their lovesick Romeos.
One night there was a row in the
datto's harem, and the two wives mys-
teriously disappeared. This came to
the ears of the officer commanding the
American troops, and the datto was
asked to explain where the wives
were.
"They dead" he grunted, laconic-
ally.
what caused them to die at the
same timer
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02

When up she rose and with a whack
She took the Deacon in the ba ok;
And after that to his SURPRISE
She banged him in the nose and eyes,
The Deaeon's wrath was changed to-
And trying to escape by flight.
She trpped him up. and on the floor
She pounded him a whole lot more
And with each lick she made him swear
He never more would rip and tear,
Nor raise row because she did
Not always do just as he bid
And goodness knows what might have
been
Had not the Doctor happened in.
That good man straightway stopped the
strife
And pacicd the Deacon's wife;
Then patched the Deacon up and said
They'd have to put his wife to bed
Because she'd had a bad attack
Of thra shimjtis. caused by lack
of proper treatment, kindly thought
And other things the Deacon ought
70 know about. and so prevent
Recurrence of his punishment
Pursuant to the Doctors plan
The Deacon was a different man
And when his wife got on her feet
She was surprised and pleased to meet
With SO much thoughtful kindness that
She hardly knew where she was at.
But never to his dying day
Did that good Doctor ever saw
His tea" was Irish whisky, which
In fighting qualities is rich.
l j. hampton. in New York Herald.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02
The World Needs Smiles

Look pleasant, please. A long face
and a frowning face don't help the
world along any. They depress it's
hopes and retard it's progress. Be-
sides that, the sour expression re-
fleets upon ourselves, for people don't
care much about the gloomy individ:
ual, whose presence brings sugges-
tons of graveyards and judgment days
and woes intermidable. He is given
the cold shoulder, while sunny people
are always welcomed.
There is another way in which the
habit of wearing a dismal countenance
has reflex action: it spoils good
looks and soon makes the frowner old.
Look in the mirror when you feel glad
and see how good looking you are.
Then look in while you are struggling
in that ancient, but very, very modern
slough of despond, and observe your
unattractiveness.
All emotions leave their traces on
the face. Jealousy, se1ishness, sus-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02

A$$young man who had 4espoused a
modern and radical religious faith
was much distressed by the ridicules of
bis j: acquaintances.. Smarting under
their derision, he sought q wise old
man, and after explaining the situa-
ton asked: 49,. 49,.
What attitude am I to preserve
when attacked on the subject of my
convictions? People will neither let
me alone nor meet me in fair argu-
ment. Instead, they make me the
butt of jests, of so unwarranted a
nature that it would be a towards
part to ignore Them
advice in such case is hard to
glve,' replied the old man. But
can tell you a true story of Socrates
which may be of help to you.
''The philosophers ascendency in
Athens incurred the hatred of persons
who were least qualified to antagonize
him on his own ground of ethics
These detractors had resource to ridi-
Guile. Chief among them was the
eminent poet aristophanes, who pro-
duced merciless satire at the thea
ter, intended to make Socrates the
laughing stock of the entire city. The
name of the drama in Greek is euuiva-
lent to The Man in the Clouds Socra-
ties was represented as hanging in a
basket in the air and giving utterance
to pedantic absurdities. In modern
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02
&!IR|n Ga!: !!
- :X2lA,iEAX

Oil stains should be washed oft in
cold water.
70 remove ink or iron mold stains
wet them with milk and cover with
salt.
Powdered pipeclay, mixed wi: III wat
er, will remove oil stains from wall
paper.
TO keep silver which is not often
used from growing black keep the ar
ticles in canton flannel bags with
small bags filled with bits of gum
camphor packed among them.
Rubber rings which are used on
fruit cans often become hard and brit
tie. To soften them let them soak
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02
Reform Of the Deacon

The Deacon was a pious man
Who did much harm, as some men can,
BY being good in thought. and not
In daily doing; which is what
Is one way Satan handles sin
To guarantee that it will win.
His good wife was a woman who
Had strength. but lacked the spirit to
Assert her rights as equal. and
She always bowed to his command,
Despite her friends who tried to show
Her how to make the Deacon go.
At last the family Doctor said
That wheels were in the Deacon's head,
But he could bring him round all right
If she would help with all her might;
Which she was more than willing to
II he would tell her what to do.
The Doctor told her she must take
A tonic for her nerves, to make
Her equal to her task: and he
Prepared a pint of tonic tea,"
A mixture which he promised would
Be sure to do a power OF good
She took it at one dose, and then
The Doctor said he'd call again.
And went away. The Deacon came
An hour later. File! For shame,
No supper ready,'-and he tore
Around like mad and almost swore,
AS he was wont to do when she
Did not have things just quite as he
She listened for moment, then
He started in to rave again,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02
-
* s; Bs@;'*5;s:

Rub all rusty places on iron with
kerosene oil.
In purchasing timed goods alwoys
look whether the head of the tin is
concave. bullying appearance being
Indicative of decomposition.
A few drops of alcohol rubbed on
the inside of lamp chimneys will re-.
move all trace of greasy smoke when
water alone is of no avail
Tho lid of teapot should always
be left so that air gets in. Slip in a
piece of paper to keep it open. This
prevents mustiness. The same rule
applies to coffee pot.
To prevent a cake from becoming
heavy when taken out of the oven
always allow the steam to escape
from it. This can be done by putting
the cake on wire meat stand.
An easy method of cleaning elastic
stockings or anklets is to rub them
we'll with a clean cloth dipped in
warm flour. Keep on applying clean
-four till the articles are quite clean
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02
plain ones can be substituted and are

plain ones can be substituted and are
always in vogue.
The jacket consists of fronts and
side-fronts, back and side-backs, with
double under-arm cores that allow of
careful and successful fitting The
mandolin sleeves are made in one
piece, but the plain ones consist of
upper and unders in regulation coat
style.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size GA years) is 31z
yards q inches wide, 2 yards A
inches wide or 11a yards 81 inches
Wide
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02
Handkerchiefs Now in Colors.

Colors will be more of feature in
womens handkerchiefs than they
have been in many seasons. A GER
tain number of colored novelties are
sold each year to accompany the col
ored summer frocks, but owing to the
reign of white in general fashions the
number of these has greatly de-
creased during the two past summers.
Now that the white corner is broEen,
colored handkerchiefs are rapidly re-
turning to favor-for the summer at
least. So far the color portion con-
sists of patterns formed by embr)id.
cred dots-the "jewel' effect of the
embrOiderer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02

picion, discomfort, or any violent, I'M
worthy feeling leaves it's lines and
ruins beauty. Joy and love and conf
dence stamp the countenance with Sc
rehity and loneliness, says the Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
No one can feel happy all the time.
There come days when DISCOURAGE
ment gets the upper hand, or when
sorrow has crushed the joy out of life.
But the thing TO do is to fight against
carrying the darkness of the heart on
the face. Fight it down. Smile. If
you can't do that, at least resolve not
to frown. Remember, the darkest
night turns to dawning; so resolute-
ly turn up the corners of your mouth.
And here's whisper of certain truth:
The sooner you can smile over it. the
quicker the darkness will vanish! Ey-
erything and everybody conspires to
remove clouds from the sunny person.
The universe cannot afford to miss his
smiles.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02

made invisible beneath the first plat
at the left Of the front and at the
left shoulder seam. The sleeves are
cut in one piece each and are ar
ranged over the foundations that are
faced to form the cuffs, the extension
at the left shoulder being hooked into
place after the waist is closed.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is Az yards 81
inches wide, yards q inches wide,
or 21A yards A inches wide, with 1
yard of tucking, 81 yards of applique
and 2 yards OF lace for frills.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02
Fancy EtOns Of all sort make the

Fancy Etons Of all sort make the
favorites of the season and are most
charming, either made to match the
skirts or of the pretty, soft silks
that are SO much in vogue, This one
is suited to either use but is shown
in champagne colored yelling, with a
pplique Of heavy lace and collar Of
silk oyerlaid with lace motifs and ID i
atches The ski Il The u combination