davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
TER Fl Or !; u ,Il5
4 BRIDGE % SHAK HES
.Rcnnenkatnpf's Division, Fight
ing. Desperat gainss;t ;4l H4leav,ysE Z siE
Odds, Retreats to North-8!S
ward eayy Bon1btaGrreell l11;tlGrel-i 8sI5
Bnellts of r outilo IF and
Novgorod Hills. I's335sss

{ (By a $50 ala ted press. J, .,:st' ny y


$ ST. T.HPETERSBuRu,S a J, March 2 81 - :54 Y
The curtain Of II ri ltl ce nsorship has
settled down over events, In 1 Man chlira:sS
There Is no news OF the results Sof yes
fterday, s fighting. Dispq tches descri ribings
tho picturesque events Of the n lght ro-SSaf
treat from aDa Pass and N the al night
5corlbntsat the ailroadS bridg across ttiesS
ishakhe River have been 81 " alloWef come lls.
through, but nothing tos show tethsrS
General 4 K,irota ii 81 Withdrawing sor iss
determined to stand a his d ground i isss
jsignificant that no n news has u beeIi 49,
icelved from tile threatened lef Il anls
the last d dlspat hes leaY ling tho r RusslansSS
sclinEing q desperat ELY to Oubene nepusa
against strong fore cesS Of neral 3kuroki'ss
veterans
Although t Is not admitted
office the general $impre q snil
!scircles lis that General n Is uropat kin may
8be8forced withdraw. only is Gem
teral $ISuroki threa tening hi CONN nun icazI
itions, But fe red dnubtsS
and "a tls hills
themselves N i n co
Russian cente Il appear to n be- crtlnlb nes;A
3flwaySunderath the impac Sof arri bl e5el
inch shells, Auch sas levelle led 81 fort
scatons Of Port Art bur and rend Tered the
fortress itself unite eaabl &
8s Two brief dispatches from General IStEE8
6ropatkin, dated February ~ tn nd ! FebissS
5rtiary 2Sth. confirm the pture e Of the
head ar the shakhe River brid dge 5ss At-
tacks Of the apa nese on cauto j. Pass$Were
Srepulsed February 81 th + and q gain Feb
ruary 2Sth q Tho Russian adv vance qua rds.3#
still hold their position at Ikuda za. rhes
isharpshooters continue y to # I'm rn So, ~ thes
whole Japnneso + front and cause Eco onsld-$asg
scrnble alarm by tho use of hand grenad
at sandapu during the lght of FebruS
lary 27 7tl,,S ,9S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
-DREARYL RETREAT.
II Rcnnenkampff's Division, Fight
ing Desperately Retirss
TO NorthWard. MI
fRy AssocInted Press.) !

ouBENEPusA, Feb, 22s--y IA Arukden.
March lone OF the coldest and mos Z;
cheerless operations Of the winters warrs..
fure In Mgnchurla was the tllirteeI-n.ils 5
retreat Of. the Tsinkbetchen division = he y
night Of February 26th from pa Pass 70 H
oubenapnsa, All day General Renner-
kumpffs soldiers, Wearied by y week of
continual fighting and disheartened by
the ubandohihent of 'rslnkhetchen had
flung ofrtatt,tak after atsask by !, over e,.
der 10 cover the withdrawalEof supplieyyssa
which lhgd Bfen accumulated ~ lafg6s
warehouses at solun, Word was received
at, o O'clock thar the withdrawal had
been safely effected, and then the dreary II
retreat began. The Wild WAS .,tgh, tha
cold bitter and snow was falling heayiT
iy. Weary and supperless. ths soldlsrs n n
scarcely could see thelr file leaders, Every 4
minute the rattle 81 In,iskstrs on v tlss, VI
Gao Pass road became louder ana n u u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
ID|AG.N0S' |C|IASIE | ] | { {.
As VA.RI0LOID.. Il | ] [ ! | !.
Doctors State That Mr. Nlr, Robert Robert
..s Camp bel Il Has Mild 258Ss
WAS .AT, sTl.MORELANNI!D d N ! |! ID. J.
Statement Issued sby the Board artdl:
Of Manag r tiert az
Pest III ouse. ii


SS$SThes Boar OF Mana gelnen OF The vy est
(n1prelands club ann ounces sto the Smenlb bers
that 4, one ofs il the Il,
Huh iioils srgyi den last
few days had n5 q room n. a the club has
been declared III with vario iolod.
.'Hc was at once removed n from the
club and the room fumigated. All Other
requirements and sugg gestions Of DEW.
i. Fl oppenhlmer,, president s Of the Board
Of Health, have been strictly. Observed .5f
frDr. OppenhImer assures the board that
tlleresis no reason for the mem bers g the
club to be fapprehensive of dangerHi in the
4future&u use OF the club house; at7the5 same.
time heHrcconlmends that all members Of
the club, who have G not & been. success
fully ynccinated recently, take the pre-.
caution Of new vaccination, especially In
case Of those who have been inJcontact
with Mr. Campbell. 5t
#S'tBy order OF the board. Il "
III r. 4 AZ A..SLANCAsTJR,jJ II, 55
MI # 81 55 s! Secrctary.''# #
This is the notice that was posted IN the
writing room OF the WcstmorelandC Club,
last night, and which the Board of Man
ngcment requested The Times-D Dlspatch i to,
publish. ~ Ii 81 ~
Caught II in Tazewell.
Mr.. Campbell had lately returned u to
Richmond from Tazewell county, where
lie had been engaged IN the i insurance 20
business. 5}s 6E "a II % 4 y s.
5 He had complained for several days
of feeling feverlsh and had the idea that
5..'grlppepn was he cause OF his indlsposi-l
,tlon. S II, II III sss
On Tuesday afternoon he sent for Dr..
Lewis Bosher. who called In 4 Dr.3N ",
5Oppenhimer. president Of the Board Of,
Health. DR., oppenhlmer5 saw q tSonce that
Mr. Campbell had smallpox, sli s55 ,sf5
& It was then 6 clock, and DR.. Oppen-}
:hlmer thought It best to delay " removing
Mr. Campbell to the pest house unit after
dark, Promptly at 3 o'clock Mr. Camp
bell walked from the club house and en-
tered the ambulance, which took him to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
BIT 5000 DIAMOND II Il.
FROM MANS SHIRT FRONT
llspacial 10 The Tlnes.D Dlspatell,

II NEW YORK, March Ira Accused st Of
having bitten two hundred dollar dla-
,nionti stud from the shirt from Of John
Hayden. Of No, 9S Wnyerly ayenne while
he was holding nfto a strap IN I.exing-
Ing into the stationFat Adams Street and
Myrtle Avenue, Rrooklyn, Henry Fried
man, of No, l24 selgel, Street, ran through
the train with hfseveraly passengers In pur-
street, After q. chnse Of several blocks
he was captured, but tho stone was not
found, It Is believed ho swallowed It.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
TEXAS ANXIOUS TO
HELP SLAY BEEF TRUST.
lBy Associated Press. J

" AIJsTI "A. 4. II IlHS,, March Tho lower
House of the Texas legislature to-day
adopted d resolution warmly endorsing
President Rooseyelt's action inSnttpcking
the so-called beef trust, and appointed
q committee Of six glslat oys TO Sconfer
With The cattlemen Of Texas and the
Governor to ascer In n there Is any way
tr wh!sh tpexas can gly The resident
i 5auy Assistnpce q In tho Cor test
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
.P0sT0FFlC CE ROB BERs
LEFT TRAIL OFES STAMPS
1'fRv "a AssocIated C Press.

lBy &ASsociatrp tr [I7 tt@l s,S' S
ATLANTA C;A.,s M larch 81 wo robbers
blew open the postofiicet safe Sat y lsa st st
Point, n Il suburb Sof Atlantn. to-day, se-
cured 81, 800 worth Of stamps and $50 in
money, and made good their csca pc. Al 2
their haste to etgnway the robbers scat
tered stamps along the road as far as
Fort MCPHERSON. So far there Is no
clue to- the identity Of the robbers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
.HETTY GREEN CANNOT
85 II h NOW CARR REVOLVER
fspecIal 10 Tho Times. Dlspatch.)

NEW YORK, March The permit Is IS
sued to Mrs. EHettyg Green to carry q re-
volver has been revoked This fast 6 i. vas I, 3
in discussing 6 an applicatIonl Dc by: John
'yv, Cornish. Of N No. 722 East 13sth Street,
MI, and Mrs. Cornish were held up near r
their home and Mrs. Cornish was &robped
,uf d 5000 diamond brooch. !. s5gg3
While Inspector Brooks said Mr.: Cornish
would get his permit he refused to say
why Mrs. GREEN'S permit had been re- re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
TWO Killed; One Hurt

4 55I.oUIsYlLLE, n IiY.s5 March two
freight trains on. the noAyl plylslol,
collided to- day near Lebanon * Junction,
Ky, killing Fireman JudsorlasS a nders6n
and Brakeman Charles Morgan and In
jurlng Engineer William Ryan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
ATTACK ON Hills. !. 5
j Japancse 6utiloff and &,
Novgorod 2ussian Fire 5s5s "
Ineffective. I, !.
/ lfBX a ssocinted Press IS J

M MUKDEN,. March ..-T-tF,9 q hreeE t13nsy day. IA
Poutiloff and Novgorod Hills have y. peelIb
subjected ia a terrific BON mbardment with,
shells, charged with Shimoses
powder. Sg From a distance the hills lools q
ike volcanoes Sspoutlng flame, md great g'e1l
clouds of smoke and hail OF earth and frNd
stones falling far beyond their ( has 1 Sc ses. X.
rho Russian Siege batteries are arsW
ing emerge tlcaly but their fire is com PM
paratiyelys Intellectual /,
All Is quiet on the right T flank at thls n
time 1t being reported that Gene raj al Nosls
Is operating aga Inst the eft Efan 49,
weather. To- day was was magnificent warm
md dry. MI 8ssf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
HORSES
|NVAD||.|: |: !: Home. IN /.
Runaway ar11= Icars Up8 Stairs 81 is
3. and Frig g1ltc+1rls tie
Il Inmates 5iss
PUZZLE o GET ] HEM e | : DOWN i !
A Mad Dog Il, 4 Killed Il'A;ls Alfster8 a
y Biting Several 81 "a Il s .5
eople. Y. n B .3.5S1
The Tin Di spa ten

(special to The TIMES ~ spa tcli: s5i;S
SDANYILLE, zSngs !sgi
81 North Main n.
usuai sight thiss lno flang =
frightened no rses das,ing up lig 1t 4 }sof
stairs and alarming the members OF two
families occupying the upper story OF the
building. tier consid bic di fflculty leu B
the animals were finally brought down
from ftheir4place Of refuge in,$the hall
way Of the second story. The horses
were the property Of Mr.. JamesFJ e ffress,}
.of Milton M c. After the animals had
been driven across the bridge they be-
came frightened. getting from under VI tn the
control of the driver. The horses started
on d run up North Main Street. Several
citizens, hoping to aid the driver, tempt
ed to check their flight. They, hemmed IN
as they we're, could neither run downt the
hill or up. Consequently they turned ftt 4 an
at the sidewalk and dashed up g flight. =
ofg steps lin the tenement house owned Dy
Mr.. w, wv. Clark. a number y grocers rs
occupy the lower rooms OF the building
While the family OF Mr.. George Lynch and l1Ftl
3, number OF other citizens used the upper
story as a dwelling.
Horses in Second Story. IL
5s The horses, still tied together and side
}by side, marched up the stairway and did
not stop until they reached The Top. = inc y,
occupants looked from the ff rooms ma
were startled to see tho Wild N horses
standing in the hallway, ana lnn'ediat ' ::
ly fastened themselves inside. # VI d
tt6i a number of children and women were or,
severely frightened bY the unexpected.
occurrence. Many people gat athered around
the building and the problem that then.
stared the driver In the face was what
method to pursue to get the horses ~
Els care to tho street again The AMI.
mails were caught, but were not In the
ihumor ia walk down the steps 7 hey had
climbed SO easily 55 "a fsil i5 X, " III
Fl Both baked when y numbc or men
attempted to lend them down, and par
ties were at work on the situation for
nearly half an hour before u feas ples
plan was " adopted Instead OF leading
the horses, the men grabbed tho brides
and got them out of the building by maxi
Ing them walk down the steps back
wards, 3,g a q. z,
Mad Dog Scare.
Z a mad dog was killed on Main Street
this morning after having vtclously at
tackled several children onlftheir way to
school, Harry Harvey, colector8 for the
Southern Bell Telephone Company, was
going down 4 Jefferson Street, when he
suddenly ran into the dog Which made
a vicious lungo at him Mr.. Harvey fled.
but did not prevent the dog tearing OF
with his teeth piece Of cloth from his
coat, YIN II 8s II
4 Miss Elsie Louhoff the; daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. ". G. Iouhoff,Sof Green
Street, was also attacked by the dog, The
animal succeeded In getting a grip on
her arm, but did not bite through the
dress. 4The young lady was much fright
cned at her experience, II 4. RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
.NAY ii TRY TO
ANEXTRA SESSION.
Flat Top and New River Ope-
rators to Bring Pressure to-
Bear Upon President. A
10 WORK ON CAssATT. { FIRST {
Effort WILDE AIade IT, Get Presi-
dent 8of Pennsylvania TO Re-
cede From p Position.

(From Our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, March # 1.-The coal
operators from the Flat Top and New
River fields who met here on Monday5
for the. purpose of protesting against the
proposed increase oil twenty-five cents
per ton on coal from those fields to Tide.
water, will meet again on tho 9th in-4
3stant In this city. .g It n undcrst God that
Of :s$t he Soper rators will,
$con with he mana cement sof The F enn-s
sylyania III the meantime. md endeavor
10 induce President Casa tt N to recede
from his position hat tile I'd tcs shall be
Increased oi, coal TO 7 eva ter from the
Virginia and West Virginia mines.
Failing In this The operators, who rep-y
resent s2io 1000 Invested capital, /, will.
take other steps. ITll ose steps, according
to one of the leading opera tors al the
con ference, who is still i$in Washington,
Will be In the nature OF pressure on the
President to call an extra session Of Con-,
gress in the spring for the PURPOSE OF
Senacting legislation along the lines pro <
posed is the rownsend-E -Esch 4 bill which
3pnssed the Houcs and was killed by the
Senate. " s } asft & tgs X 5i "
Elkins With Them.
f.,Thc coal operators are more powerful.
than lnightFbc supposed e said the opee,--ll
I ra tor mentioned. THE, fact that every
dollar of the millions which Senator FL
3kins has invested in coal &propcrty.is AT
fccted by the proposed increase In fre ghtt
Is or immense advantage to us. 3s He n Is
chairman of$the Committee on Commerce
He has declared he Is with us. lie has
to be. The increase i n rates would mean
the destruction Of our coal mi aes.
p #.The Increase OF rates means that the
Pennsylvania, which controls the Baltt-,
more and Ohio. the Chesape cake and Ohio
and the Norfolk and Western, wa TITS the
PENNSYLVANIA mines to furnish NOR coal
for market than they have been able ito
do with&a fair rate. 1t also means that5
the Pennsylvania Railway is trying to get
control Of all the mines in the Flat Top
and NeH River fields. It owns about hplfg
of them now. $ X (. .tls
81 5s'I know enough Of the situation to he
able to saythnt if President Cassatt re-
fuses to recede from his resolution to ln-s
crease tho rates on coal from Virginia
mines and eaye8lt unchanged OH coal
from Pennsylvania mines. tremend domuss ~
pressure will he exerted to "a induce N II the
I President to call an i extra essslon n1uch
GA rIler than if October & II the new rate
should 60 into effect on the 10th OF March,;
as ID proposed, We would be greatly fn-3i
s1ured by October, Many OF the mines ms 81
would be out Of business, i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
Bob q Great Fighter.


say. you can Just say forIne :, tna.
Bob Iritzsimmons Is the grehtest
4 ~, ever5]iyed. That's on he Level. 3ite =
III i ddlcwcight. but he fought his Way
i,r, INTO tie heavyweight class. ana 9 ne e,
81 me pretty near staying there iie 1.eg ' ls
a2cood fellow. right, and i Ike ~
ST5 corbctt lis all right and ! dMiFe
s..rhe hardest fight ever hnd ,il ~ yYas
III mn Eitzsi7fmonn. and the en- Is est SYyas y'fas
Inv ,spDak etl o,,t a I'm 80
.sIoo you eve get ne
fries r.. was ask ID. .l Ii
~ N don't Know ,1yliat the word a means.
i Isr, in this business for the m moneyf N y.
and nerves cut no figure VII y, = =
born and bred American for my people
come fromHthe South and were olloWerrs III
az Thomas Jefferson. from whom ! got
my name, !. e. "A, II !. !. J. n Z,
farce. iI never WAS in but one |. large .
ana I'll never be In another Z IKE sthe 20
real thing. 81, 7, 1, y. n, {,
tum about 4 man being no good 4 alter llt
4 forty7'i y, 8, a I, \, J,
Il a man don't get any better physicaly
Y saf fter he's forty. He goes back hen, l hu. Y.
VI man don't really get intelligent $untll! uli!
he's past forty. He gets experience n!tcr s.l
tina Physically, Oslcr]Sl Is right II. men men
tally, he is wrong. IS Il
q Having thus disposed Of the man Of
science III al single round, the champion
talked OF the future. S
Draws the Color Line.
'tS,.I will fight any white man IN the ne
world, but L don't propoHe TO take any
+ Irl,., = ces OF losing the championship 10
y niger Should that misfortune come y
viii he through no fault Of James y. JET
4, fries. Jack y ohnson. the champion egro
heavyweight, wants to fight me, n put
4 he's not the right color, 4 4,
what about these st trong men Y Gould
x they stand up against yoll n s3 \,
5 zone wallop, and they're gone. uoth
t},e big one. with bricfness that was full
# az eIouuence. That finished that round
s In short order. y IA {5s "a IN ..5 sgy.,
f IS n Nj. william, Delaney. tho CHRISTOPHER
B Columbus of CHAMPIONS, the Martin LII
,tllcr Of prize ring methods, ana me me
n Gcorge Washington Of press q gents, re-
marked that Jim was y man man " lont
q erves S53 # 5{i s 45 f$5,
23! ~ had to shake him To- wake him I'm
thirty minutes before le went Into the
y Fitzsnimons, I have seen a. LOT OF Good
ones. but & haven't seen any that is III AZ ns
good asis James J.fSJeffries 81
Tho champion Is accompanied by hi,
bride OF less than n year. whom ne
married at Oakland, Cal. # 5;
AS a farewell he said: There may be
Z a few who. can drive mo to the ropes N
tho theatrical business, but when i
comes 10 the ring James ". q Ieffrles Is
champion With no challengers,' L 5
n the fighting gentry desire to avoid
I; bodily casualties. It looks to a rank out-
slider as though Mr.. Jcffrles's rcma rks
were prophetic W y NJ sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02

Continued on Third Pageos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
Doctors Statement

CONTINUED on seventh Page.)s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
Mad Dog Scare.

{ Miss Elsie Loulloff, the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. ", G. Louhoff,8 Of Green
Street, was also attacked blythe dog, The
animal succeeded In getting a grip on
her arm, but did not bite through the
dress. 5The young lady was much fright
cned at her experience, !, t t5 Eli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
TR1oHMoNp, n, DAY. iii J, 9O5. 4

.. 4. I. III. - 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
What Companion Says

s5 IN accordance with hSlocal law. a d coro- '
sner's Jury wns q Immediate te ly3 summoned
3an and viewed the remains s. W ich were slnlt er
taken to an ;undertaker's to await 5an
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-29
For N boy. Room.

Mission furniture Is in good taste. A
brown or medium tint for the wall pa
per makes an attractive background
for pictures. The floor could be paint
ed brown. and with this II would be
effective to have light yellow ceiling
and yellow curtains. 1t would be pref
~ also to have the woodwork stalneu
light brown. Have the rugs or floor
covering brown, says the Washington
Star. other accessories to its COM
plete furnishing are two straight back
chairs. two comfortable nrmchairs. a
screen. which may be OF burlap. A
firm table is a necessity. Low book
cases should be placed in the room
and If not enough books to ill them
the collection of library should be
conn teel. A plant or two are pretty.
as Is . 3ettle with few cushions
IL thera Ia a fireplace I'm the room 1t
ma he made attractive. One large
pictc-e ma be hung over 1t. and any
picture, t be chosen with excellent
taste ana ividuality, and care must
be exercise. not TO crowd pictures into
a room, as IL ruins the entire effect.
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-29
BOTTLE RACK FOR THE PANTRY.

matters out will be the very ole you
wanted to use. Look at this little rack.
II is intended particularly for the pan
try, being designed to hold bottles Of
flavorlng extracts. 1t is perfectly easy
to maize too. This one was constructed
Of some stuff three-eighths of an inch
thick The slots for the bottles were
started with brace and bit. but even
with knife clever boy could do this
part of the work, and the rest Of 1t
will be clear sailing. There will be not
the least danger of overturning your
bottles whe e such rack is used. Try
it.-Ladles' Home Journal
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-29
Don't FidEet.

Don't fidrot. This Is one of che car
dinal points of etiquette If Inc lined ~
be restless, girls should never admit
that they are nervous. Avoid rocking
chairs when you are entertaining or
being entertained. Keep your feet still
and never call attention to them by
crossing your knees and thrustlng your
foot forward. Hobblcdehoys belong ex-
cluslvely to the male sex and a girl
need never be at loss to know what
TO do with her hands and feet. Don't
play with the tasscl Of n shade, table
cover or an ornament lying close TO
your hand. When mt table, learn never
10 touch anything until you are served
and the meal has fairly begun.
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-29
Explanatory.

'InitlatiFo ana referendum" Il the
name applied to a system of govern
ment where people express their de.
sire by direct vote for or against a
given measure Several state oranges
have passed resolutions favoring st.
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-29
Grange E,hihit. MT a Fnir.

There are twenty-one oranges in Or
ange county. N. u, and fourteen of
them had grange exhibits at the county
fair at Middletown this fall. The ex-
hibits were tastefully arranged in
booths about fifteen feet square. Many
Of the exhibits were of great value
from historic point OF view Prizes
Of $50, $50 and $50 were offered by the
society for the greatest variety Of fin
est specimens OF fruit. vegetables and
fancy products. Waikiki valley grange
won first premium.
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-29
RELAYS OF GARMENTS.
NJ IL Net Economy "a Have Too Many
Clothes az one Time.

1t il great mistake To have too
many garments at one time. People
who dress well at moderate expense
never do this. They have what they
need. bcstow good care upon their be-
ionglngs and mend them when neces-
sary: when their clothes wear out they
buy new ones, but they never care TO
have relays OF garments. One some
times reads ia the newspapers OF
wealthy brides having enormous trous-
seaux, fashionable hats, bonnets and
dresses by the score. Such people are
not to be envied. They only possess
what they do not know what TO do
with
They cannot wear out their own
finery, and In the long run other per
sons-thelr maids or secondhand cloth
ing dcalers-are certain TO get the re-
version thereof. Fashionable garments
very soon get out of date, and the more
stylish" they were when new the
more remarkable they seem when the
mode has altered.
So with regard to underclothing.
Large supplies OF undcrclothing are on
ly an anxiety. They need constant
looking after or they deteriorate in
condition. If laid away for long time
they may become useless, because the
figure of their owner may alter, and
,hey are great temptation TO dishon-
esty.
Yet still good housewives are careful
to have n sufiiclency Of underclothing,
because ii Is an even greater mistake
to have too few garments OF one kind
than to have too many. People who
have exactly what they require for n
change and no more alway1 get into
difficulties when their clothes begin to
wear, because they seem u be con-
stantly mending or needing to mend
Their garments. And II should be re-
membered that linen, cotton and flan-
mel wear longer when they have nm oc-
casional rest between their periods Of
service, just as certainly as they dete-
riorate in quality through beng Of no
service at all.-New York Journal.