davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
Dore Insurance.
Rompaenier.
pettp u9raft" ct i1emt
Sr9t.
Regertngstontrol
fore laus.

Stonbalerne Equitable" Nss
iurance aompognt bar lebt til ltns
oerIsgelie at ben 9rt uf GOrretnin9.
9et ftore 0agblab oG6icuso Recorb
0erdlb" bar inbebolbt life minbre
enb 16 ldngs grepe fra bets betenbte,
bpgtige &orreiponbent Walter WeIGz
man ON ,Gquitable" og bells Nsfus
runceforrstning Qlminoeligbeb. s
lit 16. og iioite 8reo frioer fdn:
,,@oa neo / g1eip CARTS 6lrun5bi
itritt og ipsrg en- Saes belunbsrrettes
De M}anb ON, 6oab be mener ON Be-
itnrelIen al QiOsasfurance / oenne
9p. De fleite al bem bil giOe ct Sfulz
oertret, imile og life Ioare. Rogle
faa mere dabne og mooige bill ii9e:
,,2ibsosIurance iom ben itbres Nefp
Gorf er rdaoben = iad rddbben iom
equitable, 9et enc 8ompagni er
ligefaa baarligt iom bet dnbet. De
itjaler aGe paa Sipen". gn efler to
mere foriigtige, og uben 5btol ners
mere FORFEIT, bil iiqe: o9e fleife Som
pagnier itnres 9rligt, men nogle oF
hem er ,,crooteb".
0ette er life 9epis. Oct er fun
Uli8tante. Wlen bet er 6etegnenbe, at
Mistanten er iaa ub6rebt, naIten al.
minoelig. Sg Mistunten er ffarpeIt
bldnbt Dem, Der bar 6ebit 9tnlebning
til at fdd ltnOerretnin9 ,,inbenfra.
Oct er in9en SperOrioeIie at iige,
at ben berifenoe 0lening angaaenbe
StpretIeu at 2ipsasiurance / g}ep
Yorf er uOtrntt fplgenoe Orb al en-
8anf5r, Der tenoer 9orporationerne
/ Ren Nort til @apns:
Ser er mere eller minbre ,,grafz
ting" bldnot 2(sIurancefompognierne
| oenne 80. g}oqle at 9ompdgnierne
bar libt meget At bet, anbre en- bel
Del. Oct er for Storitebelen ,psttp
9rufting", ligeiOm i ogquita6le".
Oct oil Iige, bet er life Iigefrem llns
berIl96 eller 5Dperi al 5onbene. 9et
er boab bi tenber Iom ,,rafesof",
imad commissioner for Gmbebss
mano paa bombs" e0er ,,itocts",
Der fp6es e1er Ielges 0. I. 2ipsass
iurdnte 9eitnrere Iti9ler life li9efrem.
Oct bar be ingen 2(nlebning til. Msn
bet gaar meo oInipin9" elIer opettp
grating" Wletobe"
9ette, mener Mdlter 0elmdn, sr
en- iunb &arafteriltif at Stlftdnben.
Zen abIolute Sano6eb er life let 1t
tomme / 9eiiboelie af. San ilutter
meb at iige, bpao publifum burbe
forldnge at 9siuruncefompaenier.
Oct bsr forlange 99egering8tontrot
og 5ilipn langt iterre llbItrafning,
eno 5ilfetbet er. 0erIom aompags
nierne life ielp inb6pber til llnberz
ipgelie, iaa Dor ineen asIurere hos
oem. OHentIis6eben bsr forlanse
minbre commissioned cg / bet belle
tdget bilIigere Qsiurdnce, bu ben unz
Der narDarenbe 5orbolo er bsjere, eno
ben bebpper at pare eller bsr bore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
Gn ojepelif ilSaaS.
sn 9eger breber ollie IN
8orb pdd een n9r.

FRA g1etp Orleans berettes ON en-
llbudb, Der beloigbis isger i'm 2igs.
Da Stonnerten Olympia ben 30.
SUM- ON 4ftenen forlob lltilla, Sons
euras, baboe g2eseren Ulc@ia fiult
| fig / Stibet. San pibite, at adptdis
nsn baDbe en- bel Del penge meb fig
ON 8oro, iom ban plejeoe, for at
fsbe 8drer og ielge | be 9aoneites
Der, ban anleb. 0isie pen9e bapbs
Mc9iG iut iig for, at ban Diloe babe
fat /. Snap bar ben tropike often
brubt frem, fsr llmenneIfet tom frem
fra fit Stiuleiteo. 9dn nermebe Jig
aaptajnens ,,bunt" (Sla9b9nt),
bpori 9engene bar Itjulte. 9binoerne
| / beres 2(flutte berte et Club. N9cs
Sin ifeb iaa M9noene ON 8oro cen
fer cen, iom be narmebe zig, inotil
ter par fun cen tilbdge. 6an bab for
tit 9ip. Mc8ia lobeoe at laoe BAN
lebe og at bele gbttet meo BAN, oers
Iom ban oiloe gad neo og bore 6ul i
Stibet. 0lanben ableb og tom mart
til6dqe meb ben ltnoerretning, at NIL
par Der 6ul Stibet, Iad bet mart
tilbe Ipnte. ; Ell Ejeblit ff ban i'm
gelenning; Mc@iG affprebe i'm Rifs
fel og nennemborebe Mdnbens 9jers
te meo en- augle.
9pinberne / beres 2(flufte otbIte
nGppe, bpab Der off for zig, men DC
frbateoe bet p9rite. 9e frG6 iammen
/ oeres 9a6bt og buo. Mt8ia tom
til oeres 9or og iagbe til Oem, at ban
aotebe life at gpre Dem onot. De bar
fun TO, ban bilbe fsre Dem begge iits
/ fert 2anb. De fenbte fam og bdbs
be fenbt BAN 2larepis, o9 be trobe
BAN. 6an iagoe BEN, at Sti6et bar
foret I Gent, oq De maatte felge me6
6am 9ddoen, idd biloe ban 70 Dem
! / 2ano. De inooilgeoe, og Regeren
J tog @uloet fra 9aptajnens ,,bunt"
meb ia. Uleoens be itr9tIla9ne Sbins
ber iad efter bet Inntenoe Olympia,
6grte UliIs U}organ ct Reoolperitub,
pg ioet bum penote iig ON, idd bun,
at 6enbes Ssiter bar Ifubt. 6un bar
! life Stano til at bare benbe ira at
faloe oper gorb. Soa tog W}c9ia
ben beoe 9oinbes Barn og faitebe bet
i 0anoet efter i'm Ulober. 5il iioit
fsb ban eFter fit iibfte Offer, WliiS
Morqun, tent bun bab for. lit 2io.
0u bet fsrIte stub falbt, lob bun
fla fdlOe @anoet, uugtet bun fun
6apbe facet ct ubetpoeligt Saar. 6un
/ 6aa6eoe oerbeo al reobe lit Qib. Wtte
Sin rdu6te otter benbe, at ban lite
6apbe Sinbe at Ifdbe 6enoe, og bun
iiIob BAN at no ben | 6enbes NGrs
beo. Saa tsftebe ban g(dren og CAB
6enbe ct Slug / 6oOebet. Sun bapoe
QonbsnRrbRrelie nof til at ldbe, iom
bun par bsb. Mc@iG roeoe iaa mob
2anb operbebiit ON, at Der life bar
lebnet et Iebenbe 8ibne til at fort9ae
ON hans biGpelite llbdub. 9et INT
feoeg ben unge apinbe at ipsmme /
Qanb pdd BEN Q, bborfru be bar lei
let ub, og Der bleb bun funben n9lte
0ua I en- osenb. 3ilitanb. 6un er
foen tommet iig gobt.
5srIt ben II. bs. brugtes Gfters
retnineen til glep Orleans at Rap
tain Sdns Solm paa 9dmpifibet
grattan, Der juit fom inb fra Sons
burdg. Mis Wlorgan bar bet eneite
9ibne til at fort9lle ON bet iete.
9et mprteIige er, at Wlc@iG bar
betraotet fom en- flittig og refpettdbel
! Mdnb. San bleO pdagrebet els
porpinier, og bet iiges at ban er bpmt
| til at bs pad pine6Gnten (bb tors
ture).
San br96te 10 Wtanb, en- aOinbs
od ct Barn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
Very LowRates to Denver, Colo

Via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold August IL. and
49,. with favorable return limits. on ac-
count of various meetings. Apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
Low Excursion Rates to Chau-
tauqua Assembly at Beatrite,

Nebr., via the North Western Line. =
Excursion tickets will be sold July 9th
to 18th, inclusive, limited to return I'M
til July 10Th. incl. Apply to Agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
Very Low Rates to Detroit,

Mich, via the Northwestern Line, for
tickets to be sold August IL and IA,
with favorable return limits, on account
of Imperial Palace Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorasson. Applyto agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14

9orreIponbent. 9en bdnife 8binbes
forening apr for 5ioen COB 5remgung
/ gnens Omegn. 9lr, 3 er M inbz
Itiftet og bolbt M}pbe bos mrs. 8.
= g1r. l er Central 60
lonp og msber ben IibIte 5ursbdg /
Maaneoen; bet n9fte Mlebe pil blipe
fos M}rs. q. g. SebaIbien. = Nr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
Very Low Excursion Rates to
San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, ETC..

via the North Western Line, will be in
effect from all stations July 6, Z, s, II,
~, 13. 25 26 and 27, with favorable re-
turn limits, on account OF various
meetings. For rates, tickets, etc. ap-
ply to agents Chicago & NV. Ry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-20
BOMB IS HURLED
 THROUGH WINDOW
THROWN INTO BUILDING OCCU. PIED BY ALLIED ASSOCIATION, BUT NO ONE WAS INJURED-A
 PANIC IS NARROWLY AVERTED.

New York. December 19-A bomb was hurled tonight through one of the froat windows of the Allied association at No East Fourteenth street. It landed in a room used for telephone purposes and exploded. wrecking the place Several employees were in adjoining rooms but were only stunned by the explosion.
 Fourteenth street was crowded at the time with thousands of people making their way to their homes For time the crowd was threatened with panic, but the arrival of police reserves soon straightened matters out. Only frag- ments of the missile could be picked up in the wrecked room and no one could be found who saw the person who had thrown it.
 The Allied association was formed re- gently when the structural iron workers ing firm of Post & McCord. Its offices have been used as a bureau for the em- ployment of non-union men to take the places of the strikers.
 About ten days ago notice was served on all union structural iron workers In the city that on and after that date no iron workers would be employed by the contracting firms of New York except through the association agency in East Fourteenth street. Post & McCord are the contractors for the Altman building at Thirty-fourth street and Fifth ave- nue, where a premature explosion of dy- namite early today killed three men and injured a number of others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-20
CRAWFORD FOUND
 GUILTY AS CHARGED
DEFRAUDED THE GOVERNMENT IN CONNECTION WITH POST OFFICE SUPPLY coNTRAcT-No- TICE OF APPEAL IS FILED.

the case of William G. Crawford, the former deputy auditor for the postofice department, who was indicted on a charge of conspiracy with August w. Machen and George E. Lorenz to defraud the United States in connection with con tract for supplying the postoffice depart ment with letter carriers satchels, to- night returned d verdict of guilty.
 The jury also found Crawford guilty on an indictment charging him with pre- senting false vouchers for furnishing shor.derstraps for carriers satchels.
 Notice was immediately given by de- fendant's counsel that application would be made for a new trial pending which Crawford was released on $l00U bail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-20

Perhaps it is not etched enough: seno 1t to the Gawk ErEavtnG Co PsoniAs phouo N2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-20
Another Company.

Henry P. Townsley president of the Life Association of America. resumed his testimony before the Armstrong in vestigating committee today. He said when his company started business as a stock company it had s26s'00O in it's treasury, which was all obtained from the sale of stock
 President Townsley receives a salary of s12,0Oo the treasury 5000. the medical director $3O00 and the general counsel s6OO0 c. w. Townsley, son of the presi- dent, is the secretary. and acts as a general agent. He receives no salary. but receives commissions which amount ed last year to s44O0. The medical direc- tor is Dr. Van Schack, brother of the general counsel. who with the witness organized the company.
 Mir Townsley said his company had about 15o annual dividend policies, of which about half dozen had drawn dividends of 15 per cent The average premiums collected on 5000 policy Is about $40. The average reserve is SO per cent of the premium after the first year. The first year it is $S or $9 thousand. The average cost of medical examina- ton is B or s4 thousand. About half the business written remains on the books. The remainder lapses.
 Witness said the payment of s5O.00O to himself and Eugene Van Schack was voted by the board of directors for ser vices in organizing the company, came under the notice of the insurance de- partment, and this department referred 1t to the attorney general. who demand ed that the money be refunded to the company. The Life Association of Amer ica, the witness said. does business in New York Philadelphia, Maryland Illi- nois, Alabama, California and Rhode Is- lott I1.. T from doing business in New Jersey last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-20

Is believed to be due to the good impress sion made by F'itzsimmons during his training.
 Fitzsimmons certainly looks fit, and, despite his age, he expects to win. The change in the betting has not lessened o Brien's confidence in the least. Both men are in fine condition and there is every confidence that the contest will be one of the most interesting ever wit messed here.
 The attendance promises to be very large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-20
NO CHANGE IN BETTING.
Fitzsimmono Will Be 10 to Choice
 When Men Enter Ring.

San Francisco, December 19-There has been no change in the betting In the Fitzsimmons-O'B Brien glove contest to- morrow night
 The volume of money which poured into the poolrooms last night and this morning on Ftzsimmons has made the Cornishman the favorite, and good judges of odds declare that when the men en- ter the ring Fitzsmmons will be a 10 to 2 choice. Fulton q. Berry of Fresno was one of the heaviest bettors on F'itz- simmons. He sent $3o00 into the pool boxes last night. The change in public opinion as to the outcome of the fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-20
Safe Is Blown.

St. Louis, Dec. 19.-Four robbers blew open the safe in the bank at Baldwin, H., today, battled desperately with the citizens and escaped in a buggy. Nobody was hurt in the street fight About S25O0 in currency was torn into shreds by the explosion and 5000 in silver was damaged. It Is not known how much the robbers secured. A posse with blood hounds is in pursuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-20
Kindred Interests.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 "It was the first. time they met but they became real chummy at once"
 You mean Mrs. Gull and Ms Dum- ley?"
 "Yes. They discovered that they used the same brand of patent medicine for a tippe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-20
Shipments of Currency.

New York December 19.-Direct ship ments of currency by local banks to Chicago today aggregated $.5O0.OOO mak- ing a total of about s3,000,000 for the last two days. These shipments were regarded as a reflection of yesterday s bank troubles in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-20
He Wanted to Know.
he Philadelphia Bulletin.

From the FnIIdueIpHId buIIet1h.
 "Telephone the safety deposit people about my solid silver service, Julius, commanded the society matron. Con gress will soon be converting and then there will be great many senators din- ing here"
 'Yes. num-" murmured the new but discreet butler. And did you wish the storage company to return your silver or to call and take charge of it. mum?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-20
Convicted Twice.

Norfolk Va, December 19.-O. M. Bal dnger was for the second time convict ed here today of election fraud and sen tenced to two years in the state peni- tentiary.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-07-20

The swell things In ensravinss 1t ths
RECORD.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-07-20

Is something about the harvesting of
wheat, the song of the reaper, the gar
nering of the grain, that vibrates to a
responsive chord in the heart of all
mankind. The wheat-called corn-has
been with man from the beginning.
When he first emerged from the night
of his barbaric darkness it was his first
sustenance. The first plot cleared In
the primeval forest was planted to
wheat Man has prospered only as his
wheatfields spread. So now, far re
moved from that aforementioned epoch
when all men were farmers, the call of
the harvest wakes for a moment an
echo of the past In hearts that never
saw the illimitable golden fields nor
heard a header hum. All men are in
stinctively Interested In the story of
the wheat-it is atavism of the moment
"a reversion to the type of the dig
ging and corn planting ancestor of the
dimmest past.
What is true of the wheat harvest is
not true of other crops. The potato is
newcomer. The cotton crop is a ra-
cent thing. Indian corn is young But
wheat was with the Anslo-Saxon be
fore he came out of the woods. 1t tray-
eled with the Babylonian kings; Jo-
seph, the Jew, cornered 1t In Egypt
and Rome ravaged her provinces to
feed it freely to her parasitic citizens.
The great wheat region of Kansas
now presents picture indescribable In
Its splendor. Hills and wales are cloth
ed with the yellow wheat In places
for miles it stretches level as granary
floor. Fences are rare, and roads are
only pathways through the wheat.
Whole counties are but one great way-
ing. ripening wheatfield. Clumps of
green trees, farmhouses and windmills
give character to the scene, while over
head In the infinite, arching blue great
fluffy white clouds drift by. Their
grateful shadows chase each other
through the wheat where the first head
er has appeared like picture of some
old Spanish galleon tossing on a golden
sea-
Rushing down into the heart of the
wheat country come train loads of har-
vesters. They are old men and young
men. All sorts and conditions of men
are among them. There is the regular
dyed In the wool hobo. who plans to eat
many harvest dinners, but never do a
stroke of work. There are those who
intend to get the best job they can and
stick to 1t till 1t Is done There are
college boys and men who came as
much for lark as anything else. They
laugh and shout as the train flies along
like members Of picnic excursion. A
passenger boards the train and enters
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-07-20
Tea and House Gowns.

Some most dainty and lovely tea and
house gowns were shown me this week
and 1t is quite possible to trace the
Japanese idea of the kimono through
them all. The shape Is on that order.
but the folds are far more ample, and
In the back. instead Of being straight
down, there Is deep double box plait
which extends into short train. The
sleeves are flowing and garnished with
oceans of lace and rivers Of floating
ribbon, yet, as I have said, the Jnpa-
nese idea is prominent.
Dressing sacks are so dainty and
no ornate that one can scarcely think
of them as garments just to slip on
for a few moments. for they are of 1lnc
and delicate silks in various designs,
but mostly printed ones where the fig
ure Is small, but very perfect and rep
rcsenting flowers In natural colors.
Naturally lace of the Anest and fllmi.
ct kind Ia employed to finish these.
and there II ribbon At the throat and
sIeeves.
Rome there are Of Isheer white ba-
tists with nne embroidery insertions
~ s1gangR. ard aival1 - nbeens.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-07-20

In the right way. The neater and sim
pier the ornamentation the more re
fined and ladylike the result. White
wash waists are In the public eye more
than any, hut the dainty silk and pom
gee ones with the plain but handsome
skirts and the velvet or ribbon bretellcs
make us all notice them with real
pleasure. Short capes or jackets In
REFER shape. or bolcro, or even short
Eton, are worn with these. Some OF
the skirts are made go that the band
becomes the girile to which the straps
are fastened, but they are so difficult
TO keep in place they are not very
popular, and besides only slender fig
ures look well in them. and that is just
the reason why so many stout ones
wear them.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-07-20
THE WORD STAPLE.

NEW II Game to lie Applied to Ar
tfc1es of Commerce..
The word staple applied as an nd-
jective to distinguish certain articles
Of commerce. had its origin in England
In the early pnrt Of the thirteenth con-
tury. The merchants Of the staple
were tho first and most ancient and
were 40 called from their exporting the
staple wares Of the kingdom-nameiy.
wooi, leather. skins, lead and tin. The
kings staple was established In certain
towns. and certain goods could not be
exported without being first brought to
those towns and rated and charged
with the duty payable to the king. The
grower Of wool contented himself At
frst With the sale Of Il It his own door
q at the naxt town. Thence aroes =
49, ot men wAe beught Il fsum him
- eeeane 4 lp bosw4n ~
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-07-20

grower and the foreign cloth mer.
chants. In 1919 the company had the
legal form of a corporation and was
the oldest mercantile corporation In
England. Edward III. had for the bet
ter collecting OF duty on wool ordained
that the staple for 1t should bO GER
tnin town In the Netherlands, and Ant
werp was fixed upon. 1t was after
ward successively removed to St
Omer's, Brugcs, Brussels. Louvain,
Mecklin and Calais. In 1883 tho simple
was fxed q; Westminster, which cnris-
ed so great resort Of traders that
from village II WAS raised to the dig
nifty of town. In 1873 1t wns rem sed
to the place still named Staple inn. In
Holborn. Hence staple goods are
such as have been duly appraised and
have paid the regular customs duties.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-07-20
SUSPENDER WAISTS
HAVE THE CALL
The New BreteIIes Are stylish II NOT
OvereAegant,

The New Bretelles Are Stylish n Not
OvereAegant.
Recently heard two little girls talk
ing. and. judging from their inter
change of words, understood that
there WAS a little family rivalry be-
tween them.
Huh! My sisters got a waist with
splnters."
well, what's thatT
why, them things what goes over
the shoulders to hold the skirt up
splnters, like the men wear to hold
''Oh, l kncw-s'penders. Oh. well.
our May-mee could have them. too. but
they're SO common now that she
wouldn't wear them"
If the boy is father to the man, is the
girl not mother to the woman? 1t
would seem so, for these children are
but small women. Truly, there lis a
grain of truth In the assertion that sus-
pender suits are common, II seeing
them every ten minutes Is a criterion.
And they are neither dressy nor the
things a gentlewoman would choose
for herself. but so very many wear
them that we must call the suspender
suits not a fashion alone. but a fad. A
skirt of some fine and generally dark
material is one part, and the other is a
pretty and rather plain shirt waist.
The suspender then comes to add Its
quota of style If not elegance. Many
are made of black silk or satin or even
of velvet, while others are fashioned OF
ribbon, and still others are of some
dark material, with beading or Bulga-
rian embroidery along the straps.
These additions to a costume have first
belt pointed more or less sharply and
then the parts that reach over the
shoulders. In the old days they were
called .'bretelles," which is the French
name for suspenders. SO. after all. ii
IL all right
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-07-20
The OririnaI..

Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as n throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley =
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any
substite offered a. no other prepara-
tion will give the same satisfaction.
1t is mildly laxative. II contains nc
opiates and is safest for children and
delicate persons Palace Drug Store.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-07-20
Cured 81 Brlght, 5 pIsease.

Mr.. Robert o. Burke. ElnorA, N.
r., writes. Before started to
use Foley's Kidney Curc had to get
up from twelve to twenty times a
night, and was all bloated up with
dropsy and my eycsight was 80 i'm
paired could scarcely see one of my
family ACROSS the room. had given
up hope Of living. when u friend
recommended Foley's Kidney Curc.
One 30 cent bottle worked wonders
and before bed taken ths third boa
tie The dsopay he'd sone. u we'll = Ill
othsr aympsoms Of Brisht's diss1ss =
PAlass Drug 0toss.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-07-20
As You Like II.

These bretelles, which is anyhow a
prettier sounding name than mere sus-
penders, are as plain or as ornamental
as one wishes TO have them. l saw
one pair of black net. with lots OF tiny
jet beads along the middle in a star de
sign. The edges were bordered with
narrow black lace. This showed up
beautifully over the white silk waist
and also over pink one that the same
lady wore with the bretelles. Those
made of plain black silk or of velvet
are more striking than pretty: but, aft
er all, let each lady have what she likes
best and finds best suited to her gar
ments. always bearing in mind that
they must not be over four inches wilde
at the shoulder and one and half at
the waist.
Soft cashmere and iandsdowne make
really beautiful waists when trimmed