davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
delicious Mutton Outlets.

Take two outlets out of the middle
of large leg of mutton (Southdown
is the best); put them into an ONE
let pan with sufficient butter to keep
the meat from sticking TO the pan;
into a deep dish put piece of butter
the size of an egg; pour over it a cup
of boiling water; when one side of
the meat is cooked. baste it in the
water and butter; then cook the other
side in the same manner; when both
sides have been cooked and basted
season the remainder of the gravy in
the bowl with pepper, salt and lit
tie chopped parsley and little onion.
r rreferrol: then pour this over the
meat and allow to simmer gently
until ready to serve.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
New Lingerie" Sacks.

The new Lingerie" sacks, made
over delicate shades of the thinnest
silk Innings. are made to come apart
and tack together again in the same
way that is seen in the lingerie baby
coats. They are made to be used
summer and winter, and offer the best
of ways for the woman who already
has a matinee of nice make and de-
sign. to convert it into an a11-winter
belonging. Allover embroidery, wash
valencienneS lace and mulls-and sheer
linens handworked all over with "eye-
let" are the materials seen in the inn
ported ones, which are mounted over
light blue, lavender and rose pink
silks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
@!1ooudoir -
Confidenccs s

Wide belts of deep crimson suede
are attractive
Girdles and sashes and belts are
running a violent race.
New buckles involve themselves in
a dozen graceful curves.
Have you seen the fiesh-colored veil
with its beauty patch here and there?
A soft, faint tan, suggesting weak
tea and milk, leads in afternoon
gloves.
The smartly made all-black gown
continues to be received in the best
society.
A short-waisted empire effect is the
newest thing in dressy afternoon and
evening coats
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
waist Emhroideries.

Crepe de chine naturally suggests
Chinese embroideries, and there are
some really exquisite examples of this
work shown in waists that are sup
posed to be suitable for almost any
wear. One in white shows flight of
cranes all across the front, the whole
thing worked in white on the white
ground, the blouse fastening in the
back so that the fronts are left whole
and unbroken for the display of the
exquisite needlework- Another in a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
Kissed His Bicycle Bride FondIy.

Missed f1iS Bicycle 6fiOe fOnoiy.
named Coelhe, for whom several local
beauties had long sighed in vain, de-
termined to sacrifice his freedom by
offering himself as a prize to her who
should be successful in a bullock race.
Several handsome peasant girls ap-
peared at the starting post, riding
bareback on bullocks with decorated
horns and tails. A capital start was
effected, but ere half the distance had
been traversed the favorite was
thrown and displayed her chagrin by
selling the tail of the second bullock
in an endeavor to impede a rivals
progress. This resulted in an unpopu-
lar competitor coming in first, where
at the onlookers were so disgusted
that they ducked the judge in a pond.
New Brunswick was the scene, four
years since, of a bicycle race over a
course of two miles, between a couple
of girls who were rivals for the af-
fections of an eligible swain. The
prize himself, with parson by his
side. took his stand at the winning
post, and no sooner had the winner.
Miss Nellie Donnelly, passed the goal
than the ceremony was. performed,
the groom kissed his bride fondly,
and the newly married couple left the
ground amid the acclamations of the
large concourse that had witnessed
the contest.
To run to point some hundred
yards distant, there to change dresses
for others laid in readiness on the
ground, and to return to the starting
point, was the trial undertaken last
year at Brussels by some half dozen
women to decide which should wed a
man who had offered himself as a
prize to the winner. On the word be-
ing given, one at once dropped to the
rear and logged on quite unconcern-
edly, for she was aware that the
sleeves of the dresses laid out for her
rivals had been sewed up. The con-
fusion subsequent on this enabled her
to win the race and the prize, who, it
is more than likely, was well aware
of the ruse.
The keeper of a Havre restaurant
some eight years back offered himself
as prize to be run for in an obsta-
Gle race by young women. Here, too.
suspicion pointed to the result hav-
ing been previously arranged. for the
last difficulty to be overcome con-
sisted of wriggling between two bars
so close together that none but the
slimmest could pass. Six out of sew
en- competitors were thus put out of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07

The poise of the hat again this sea-
son is of special importance. The
newest models are SO placed on the
head that in many instances they
seem absurd. These turn up at the
back with the most exaggerated flares
and tip over the nose with stingy
front brims, says the Milliner.
These high back effects, with the ex-
ception of the turban, is peculiar to
them all. In many cases on the i'm
ported models the front brim meas
ures two or two and a half inches in
width. The sides run about five and
the backs run into seven and ten
inches.
This effect is exaggerated by the
high bandeaux and the arrangement
of feathers, ribbons and flowers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
BLACK vULruRE A CURIOSITY
Rare Specimen Found by Farmer Neal
Buffalo. NJ Y.

Buffalo,. ~. Y.
Thanks to L. S. Bachus, a well-to-
do farmer living near Derby, Erie
county, the Buffalo zoo now owns
what is believed to be the, only vulture
living in northern climes. What
makes the story more interesting is
the fact that this bird was grown in
Erie county and was grown ~5ig At
that
Mr. Bachus was doing some work In
one of his fields when he noted an un-
low log. The birds actions led him
to believe that it's home was in the
hollow log, SO he approached for pur
poses of inspection at close quarters.
AS he drew near the log the bird
which was full a grown black vulture
or turkey buzzard, flew away. Mr..
Bachus then investigated the interior
of the log and found nest contain
ing young vulture. He did not
know what the bird was, but he de-
termined to find out, SO he hitched up
and drove to Buffalo.
DIR. CrandaI at once recognized a
rare specimen, for these parts, and he
told Mr.. Bachus that he never knew of
but one of this species nesting SO far
north as this. The vulture is already
a big bird, although only about three
months old, being much larger than a
large crow and measuring fully four
feet from tip to tip of it's wings.-Buf-
falo Commercial.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
overhaulina an oven.

Have the inside of the oven kept
scrupulously clean. Wash the entire
inside of the oven (not forgetting the
roof at least once week Remove
the shelves and door before commenc-
ing operations and scrape off any
burnt substance with an old knife
Let the oven be kept open until quite
dry and all smell of soap has passed
Off A spoke brush kept for the pur-
pose is very useful.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07

dull blue one-seam crepe de chine has
a dado of flag lilies in the natural
tones of purple and green rush leaves.
the combination of soft blues and pur
pies being extremely good, while
similar one in pale green is decorated
with water lilies. Since all of this
work is executed by hand one can
guess that the price demanded runs
close up to three figures for the fin
ished blouse.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
UP LIGHTNING ROD in SLEEP
Queer Freak of Tennessee Clergyman
SomnambuIist.

SomnambuIist.
One night while passing along the
main street in a town in Tennessee.
physician was surprised to see a
clergyman whom he knew pass him
clad only in a nightshirt and a wide
brimmed straw hat. AS the minister
went by the doctor noticed that his
eyes were closed. and, seeing that he
was a somnabulist, followed. The
clergyman walked to the county court
house, opened the gate, walked
around to one side of the building,
seized hold of lightning rod and be-
gan to climb up it.
Grabbing the man by the shirt, the
physician tried to pull him down, but
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07

nized in the leader a gaunt woman
of notorious temper his courage failed
him and he fed The baked woman
threatened both law proceedings and
personal chastisement, but was at
length mollified by sufficient money
to set her up in business.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
New Stamp Soon to be Issued.

The issue is about to take place of
special series of stamps by the
South African Chartered Company.
The stamps will be of six different
colors-buck red, blue, crimson lake,
green, black and purple-and will
have a denomination of Id, 1-2d, sd,
Is, IS Cd, and 5s respectively.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
| HINTS ~ - -
poXH0UsEWNE5

Keep honey in the dark If exposed
to the light it will quickly granulate.
Prunes are greatly improved by add
ing a. little cider to the water in which
they are cooked.
Always heat new iron, such as
ranges very gradually at first, as this
will prevenk cracking.
woolen clothes should be washed in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
To Wash Stockings.

Lisle thread stockings should be
washed in tepid water tinted with a
little blue and soap should be used
only for the feet Rinse the clear
water, allowing a piece of ammonia
the size of a bean to every gallon
of water Dry quickly in fresh air.
but not in the sun. If this is impos-
sible roll up tightly and wiring in a
clean cloth, letting fold of the cloth
come between each fold of the stock
ing
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
sroadcIoth a Fall Style.

Broadcloth as ever will be one of
the headliners for fall gowns For
fine suits and costumes it can't be
beaten for beauty. style and elegance
Both it and the cloths with less lus-
stances, trimmed with braid and with
silk strappings-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
Hanoinc cIothes.

When hanging out clothes to dry.
stockings should be hung up from the
toes. while fiannels must be hung out
at once and be well shaken before
hanging them. Night dresses, etc.
shoulders Do not drag any garment
when pinning; allow it to hang easily
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
cxciists as Policemen.

In order to aid the police in main
tanning order on the occasion of re-
cent motor race, the authorities of the
town of Rezemburg, Germany, COM
PEELED all local cyclists to enroll them
selves among the police
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
Mornjno Blouse.

Here is morning blouse, which can
be made of quite simple stuff. such as
cotton, print or zephyr. One of the
prettiest materials is dark blue print
spotted with white; or even a black
material of the same kind showing a
white spot in various sizes. Such q
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
AS to Buttons.

The button proposition comes in for
its full share of attention. Four or
six big buttons trim the front of near
ly every redingote, and here the wom-
an of means finds ample use for her
money. Buttons come at any price
and they even come in the real jewels.
But for the ordinary person of aver
age pocketbook, the mock gems are
just as good and fully expensive
enough. Buttons at about 81 each will
trim the front of double-breasted taf-
feta redingote very nicely and, as it
takes only four, one can afford the out
lay particularly as the buttons are good
year after year forever.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
RACED FOR HUSBAND
QUEER CONTESTS THAT HAVE
PRECEDED MATRIMoNY.
With BuIlocks as Steeds Portuguese
DamseIs Sought to Win Prize-One
Happy Pair Married at the Winning
Post-Not All on the Square.

The joint birthday of King Carlos,
of Portugal, and his consort was cele-
brated at village near Braga in
novel way. A handsome young farmer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07

the race, which was won by wisp of
a girl, who, negotiating the narrow
space with little trouble, carried off
Boniface, in accordance, probably,
with that willy mans intention.
Equally perfidious was the conduct
OF young Englishman. who some
years back offered his hand and for
tune as first prize for a sack race.
over fifty yards, to be competed for by
girls under 25 years of age At the
goal he stood ready to surrender him
self to the winner. but when he recog.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07

Occasionally a. woman likes to have
her husband say mean things to her
because it feels so good when it quits
hurting
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07

GOWNS or TIE MOMENT

very hot suds and not rinsed. Luke
warm water shrinks them.
If potatoes are soaked in cold water
two or three hours after peeling they
will be whittier when cooked.
A few drops of coal oil added to the
water with which windows are to DE
washed i'll save time and labor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07

bodice is suitable for any wearer, and
five yards of less will be sufficient for
making it.
The plain shoulder piece and plas-
tron or pleat down the center of the
front must be made without adOrn-
ment; but, if desired, an edging of
fancy braid or lace may be added just
as an outline, continuing the sugges-
ton round the collar band and even
round the frills of the full sleeves.
Below this plain piece, the fu1ness
of the fronts and back is closely gath
cred; while the sleeves are fairly short
and finished with a frill; but, If any of
you fancy so short a sleeve too mo-
! >ticeable or too COOL you will find
little under sleeve added to the pat
tern. which may be worn or dispensed
with at will.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-10
DEMAND FOR FLORAL GEM
Many Firms want Luther Burbank's
FndcIess Flower.

Luther Burbank. the wizard Of hor-
ticulture." is being bombardel through
the mails by residents of foreign cOIn-
tries as well as OF the United StatpS
with propositions to purchase the new
fadeIcss flower which he recently origi-
mattel, says the san Francisco Chroni.
Gle. AS soou as the fact was published
to the world there We're inquiries about
II, but the eminent Santa Eosan re-
fused to sell the plant because ii has
not yet reached the state Of perfection
to which it will attain before lie per-
mits It to leave his hands.
Three separate firms in London desire
to secure the new gem One man In
France wishes to secure the exclusive
privileges of the flower and makes n
liberal offer for it. One letter from
South America comes from writer
who is DESTROYS of annexine the crel.
ton. while more than half dozen
firms Of the United States wish it for
their exclusive property. The greatest
use Of the nov fadelcss flower will
probably be for millinery purposes
Mr.. Burbank does not specially recon-
mend ii for that purpose, but believes
1t will supersede otter flowers now
us"d in making hcadeelr for the ladies'
Tie tIdrlcss flower is now ard vnhla-
bic, but when it reaches the state Of
perfection which the wizard" has
planned for 1t it will lie Invaluable.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-10
URGED RUSSIANS 10 GIVE VI
JaPzss.e Ftred Letters as We'll a.
she'll. lat. Port ArthnE-

I-a- sfe isF.us~- sat'it-- Haf -
s-.--.-i To-; thur sought from t..l' q
me - I..tysv - Russians O. -ua.v-
.!e- % - .gr 70 prevent - Mu,h - -
-.lt. tan SOS . sacrilc- = lie 5nsi
o. I've the Russians fspu uI4ls--e~s
rrl..-Ioa- ]. made plain BY tie fo.i q .
lu- sto-F TOD by corr s2ondent -
tie psak 4. As-Li
l. tie early pIrt Of october last ~"
Iaf o !. ~ coupled al O-JI 81 - ! l.IIs
si.u .3-t OF the northern s.of.e - Tn
east Il eeswau mouut4.n- Now Lat the
D..H..Sile t1oe~ Wycs Or night ICY
Ia-- 20 each other. tie japanese ge1ss-
ais IL charge thought " hundred az
orc plans 70 Induce the md '.iual H.
sian soi Tiers 20 surrender Finally the
arrived - N ir-ca.ous Device.
Miys -u~h. u lku vas a kUss an
J-raL- e 5-tr-. .c;eT ~ tie SerS AZ -
The. T. e4->e -uv. lie e 1u.I write u
Russia. verv nicely 50 - wrote ths
follow nc l-rJes. watch MS fastened
70 90 arrow aEI WIS seat " Ii The lat
tcrl~ p sElIfuI erchsr, who sNerted a.
the strength Of lis arms IN Lending u,
bow
Tt s.-sslau Soldiers.
G-ntfe-rsr-Isu : % ys-y c-ldf We arr
r.a vt-a-y- and l., I'd ever DAY We -
Iis.a Il tire - ne With you. T0u z -
b r.-a1 & { this IorS way Your Tivs. and
children vse presume are worrying about
yu- " yngathlze with you.
leu must 10 wanting food WIS
wouldn't yaa scr-sl ',re u you a. ~
vii z q, t.u - s.-r &c = We vii, 70 20
40 ham tut Ger ysH ell TIE comfort
70 80 So .L-a
II YOU ~ e. cpu-iHnicsts With yeEl
home FAST yuur Ct - To stones ar1
throw them 10 Us we In forward then
tl- you
At Musdsu Krro.atkin has been de.
tea.ed s-aiu There = no certainty =
reference 20 the 90 = ng Of the Baltif
feet Pct Arthur e. coined 10 fa!-
Those - yoI Tho 81 render soon viii =
happy b-l th1se no LeHitats Tll rn-s
A horrible fate W q, - Of yU4 Il
take our words as fro-a r God VII
protects your wives s.d el..4dren-
Il you ar willing g. accept our erer
we vii make a.. IT, nrces saTy arrange
neuts for your SURF n Steal the ey'
q your S-Egs-iCr OF - abandon sol
sapore art core d. Nc the dayt!m
-#-@ waving Jour aandksrchis:s a
uirrts come sAy,rS al n "Anata Sin
We pT4g fer ylrr - N. Goodby
Tie cTeat ~ tie r.j.sive was sOoi
So. ~ Three Russian 4. tives cam" il
I front u the East K'' n mountain
While TWO o: item " ere unfortunatel.
shot before their actions indicated thei
pacific intention. the third succeeded Il
his attempt He was sergeant 81 ar
tiIery at the fort. Upon investigation
Il vas found that lie had made up hi
mind to surrender after he rsad III
arrow TiSeiye
Til Wcsl ] was repeated often. wit
yaTiJGE 81. SIS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-10

s--s -r-- --- - started r-- -
thought = -r-H - s-7--e- r7ss ~
guiding q ~. -.s7st -1r-i hi 500
q ----z r--- 20 IL M take i'u "a
2. --.t r-- -- I:r.-sr'.r E----- e
nah .t-..- 49,. .f-'rs--- ll j
deal more aa.-r EuuE.ag tlau hs q "
You mustn't t-.i ue II -Aat fs.i,s
Es-,r-lt j. s-5-1 Ss7 s q. nc IA
10 a --1r1r, - r.sxhavs ~Hn --sr" g7r'-
cred about l.l = UE-'d- Vlesi be
.-rp IN ....- as aIL. ag. Le
know. u.a-l .-.sgt ranch th1u uy o.
o., fs.--r-. lt- Int - I-1re i-o-a New
y.-k t-1u az. II rel More tA.H
rs-iy le = "a I-Xas ralr4uIa.. i-.e T.
20 - him % Tell re -slere Ae lea-1Ici
% -.rel -r,g-r cattle. hrt d. o. !l. Z
seem . want INK rh1Ir o. All 90
t1- hunting. ls en- give auy Teller ere
a. -tls .r.. 5as aut %" 10 All 81 q u
cone, % shooting JtveliAas all , -r-.
VT. ..r- - Roosevelt .-r y %
on the - 81 the time they ~" To
-c-lr-.
The COW 49, - las o'-r.H e w.tE
pleasure v-l-ll Roosevelt ur'-' ite'! hun
WIKI Tie handsome rif-. To- has i.--l
1T-elel la--- -guls = 90 10y Tor the
-rl.. fur W .- Sa-s tbat Ee would at
taS- sIt--t - a. Il will take a big
crYuG - west G'ay4> cowboys . san
A.-u.f1 when tie pres deat visits that
. civ fl Au~5I
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-10
pITTS8URG PILLS FIRST BET
How Turf PlunEer Bought q D"llar
Pool and Cleaned Up Nice sum.

Samuel Hines Of P!ttshurg. who was
selling pools when the late George E
Smith H'iftzburg PhiI was a lad and
who sold him bis first pool. Is still In
rlttSburg and recently related the fol-
lowing anec,iOte about the noted turf
pIuu-er.
Il have often wondered what would
have become Of Smith had lie not Won
that dollar combination from NE. one
which netted ST3. He was but a kid in
tie late seventies when lie came into
tie White House. ON FIN avenue,
where | was selling pools. and put up
his dollar. He looked 10 me then, as
recall ii now. a. one who was inst
ready to quit If encouraged 10 do so.
He did not seem to have his heart In
his bet, and have often thought that
had he lost that dollar lie might have
gone back 10 the cork works and one
WHO became the greatest Of all plum
gers would not have been brought out
But he won the combination. and |
shall never forget his face when he re-
ceivcI the money. He never changed
muscle.
Next day he had started book OF
his own on that money. He ran fifty
cent book among the employees Of the
cork works and did so we'll that it was
not long until lie was out rs strong as
the best Of US You couldn't beat Phil
at the horse game. Even wien Il kid
making that little hand book he would
tell you that you We're trying to take
his bet If YOU wanted a certain horse,
but he would bet you. His judgment
was Of the best"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-10
"pEsITENCE CLOSETS"
chIeaEs 1ab wanua sdsis-s >'ii-
tud. Fer Rad Scholar.

TIE s-iaH. .l4FT- a.
- -a ~ Hu.... r. ..-> @
Wien. -r--1rJo-v pu- = e.a ----
I'd slated '...E 80 utl.r- :. .rs
ana. 81 .s-.N p. .Es---s. - 70 s-.-- 4
a.a= r..- afr.~>. ua~ q H~A
- -uriv crested for flss system ~
lower F. 20. s,,u~,;i1- us NJ. -9--
rlau .ul.-er a. tie meeting ~ a."
,.s.re. C..lulHIs NuIuau> e--#. ~a-s
BE - Inter u'raL-
NJ. T..ma.-E declared emphatic. y
ass-r .1u-J-sI punishment and -.
pre- 81 rls b.-i.-i ,.lI O. .- - -'..-
md. e.arstcF from tie otter s'l-
Eeu s.. - a.. -I.y .Jgs an -.---. @-a--
liz, .ou.d have -i-7e 70 u----0 -'-'
tent p Their Ulu acs.Jrs. world D.
much nJ-~ etiracioU e 49, item
d. ria tau anything else
lie -h..L g. fUE u--.uSS.ou Il the
a..e.ir. was -'Tylo Shru-' I1.~..-.-a'
tie CL.l u. rhs Fai.-F or TIE Moth
err" M PIUulrer read the trsi -
per. n. te. ? Of which Vzs Tat Tie
b-unt o, the tIty ~ =. L. e-. r.
Fell Oh the nUIi@r. thoTgII IT, - ----
e-r.e IN FOR al important pert 49,
Id. Bait and Mr. A.-rhs Over I-E'
pzltr. which for the UO.' rart an
aoUneed that woman aas tie rr.iI .-.t.
Of tl.- hone. although Tie sJe...-. Iac
Tor. nan. was very In. when siren
upu. r'- - struck vie N7-seh1'1
One member suggested rnat il many
tn.ran-e. neither father nor mo'Ae'
+ va. I'll to raise the children becauS'
{ they had never Learned 10 govern them
selves She susge>iel a ss.023 -
> .ou,e parents Another enthusiast!
mother advanced u, .Gra that exam
{ pies we're beld ~ before children -
J often By some parents Size re,a..e
the hsv who when shown statue 0
Washington ait "Geory". won't yo'
pleas. come down aud tell just on
little Iiet
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-10

-,rss srrf 49, 49,
b-assn RE. bts - HH - "
der. rHHlfsr-rf1Fs - HH
f.sr ~ l..I DO aaat=-ls
- -. f.ar.-.i H.=-a 1a
rs4z.. .st.-ras -est p sf
sri re-
Htu- Old. 49, 80 ~
Law IL a-.d Eus-.aa. - - co.
sale r.c t.. JaEals-s a.
- .srr,l Is l-stl ff
W~aths.r Jurng 90 As af+aT. set
t-sf.-- q TIE dad u--v
ss-,-..I >Hls f.
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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-10
A Je,yelry Fad.

Ore OF the novelties in jewelry Is
the miniature scarfpin. containing the
tiny portrait in oils upon porcelain OF
tie wearer's favorite horse says tn,
Chicago News Fayorite terriers and
petted cats have also posed for these
miniatures. which are set in a gold
brooch or lace pin for the ornamental
tipu of their font miStresses TIL.
work OF painting these animal minis
lures is difficult. requiring three week
and having to he done entirely under
a microscope. A portrait painter o
note has been obliged 10 put aside hi
legitimate work TO eater 10 this fad.