davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-19
GBtar after til Aoret.

si6en Di iibit treo ON 5or6oioei
melltm grooerldnoeneRorge og Soers
ria, er meget ganb lsbet til 6aoet,
CO me9et er Der itreOet ON Den noriie
aoniulatIag, uoen at ben enoru er
trufiet qdnb.
aronprinsregenten Isgte for en-
3ib Iioen iammenidt Statsraao at
leoe 5or6anblingerne inb et NIT
Spor. Iom for ubenforitadenoe ipntes
not iaa forionligt. 6oert Sab uni.
cnspnligt. 6an forelog nbe Unions
For6anblinoer I'D fra getragtning al
qanoenes qigeitiletbeo. faaes llOens
riasminiiter, norif eller ioenit. % ia
iiulbf baabe Sperrigs % Ror9es
aoniulatbaien fortere unoer hdm.
Wlen bette Regentens 5nrieg neote
ben beittmteite Ulobitarb ira aorit
Sibe. SDerrig oil iatte llnionen
foran. men gor9e iatter 9igeitilless
Der ca Selpitanoig6eo ferit, og FAC
faar bet 9aa meo llnionen, iom 6et
ian. Oct fer NIL 10. iom Soerri5
iommer til at 9ioe efter, 6ois lIniorea
melIem be 10 Came Ital bepdres.
7sn baaliae & lan0inaben" At L.
0lai leperer fplgenbe lIotolelier eiter
o9lftenpoiien" Al 2 Uoj.
en me6arbejoer BED o2(ftenpoiien1
far ipgt StDritepartsn Al BE Sior=
fbingsmqno. fom er tomnlet t:ioaae
til ariItionia eftey qaaifen at 6aOe
bat 2lnlebning til at nnoerie9e 5ol=
teiiemninqen runot ON oanbet, tber
inoeu fine 3iitrifter. 0et oil 9labt
6pey Rorbmdnb at erfare om Den
ftarfe, rolige, fulbt opgiorte geiluts
Iomheb, fom raaoer inben ale Car
bets 8ele, ira &c melt tonIeroatibe Il
be pioeftQaaenbe rabitale. Qflbrig bar
efningen / Norge fig minost oil
1914. gu iom oa itdar giatIonen
enia % Itoler paa SUB oa i'm Rel i
Gennemfprelien al Rorges SeloitGrs
biq6eb. 8a bleo BET trn9ge, itar.c
Grunblag lagt for bet 9arf, bbis
aulOenbelTe 1golfet meb SUBS 9ialp
bill Ie en- meget nar 6relnti6. Nj
De forIfeaige Stortbingsmanos 0ieos
beleier biOiattes:
FRA glitter og % an bal ;
9lmt LOB bet, at man operaIt boz
pso gobt Moo, og Stemningen bar
itqrf; man gap SpetiaItomitesns
Stanopuntt i'm fulbe 3ililutning.
oigeban / 9le0snGs q m t. bbor
Stemningen par ligefrem begeiitret,
oq bbor man bar ganite paa bet rene
men, at Der nu life tunbe p9re 5ule
ON noget 3ilbagetog. 0enne Spfats
ming gjorbe fig galoenos enoog blanbt
be meit ubpr9get Observation-Disclosures.
gratsberg q Ser bar
Gtemningen fsi Bcao ubpr9get.
6pem man msbte, bet bere Iig 9gires
sfler 8enItremanb, bsrte man, at ri
maatte bi ub df llnionen, om bet lite
mart Tom til en- for ct ielpitRnbigt
g9orqe tilfrebsitillenbe Orbnine al bst
unionelle WellempGrenbe. Qlle bar
enios ON, at bi nu MATTE l9tte aft
inn paa en- tilfrebsItillenbe 2ssning al
aouiulotIagen, og en- lsbenoe Snters
tsis for bens aunitige 5remme giOrSe
iia itartt galoenoe.
s 8ufterubs u mt mener
man, at aonfulotIdgen mod fremmes,
oq man 6dabsr pdu, at bet bill lit
fes / Inbige og bel nennemtGntte
gormer, Taa Der life bliDel 9anllss
liq6eber af alporlig Q(rt.
Roget Iignenbe merter man !
Qfers6us Qlmt, bbor man bar
ben OpFaining, at Dor Ret I aonTulais
iagen er Iaa flar o9 felpfGgelig, at
ben mda funns fremm.s natllrlig cg
liaetil, fua al Sdle ON llfreb bil oife
ia uarunbet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-19
Sur 9e slemt oct !?

Der en- enbnu nogte, iom bar 9lemt
at inbienbe til 0uniib 2utb. pubi.
6ouie ben Sebbel, iom bar uoienbt,
meb bet berpoa anfsrte geleb. Cab
life SebbeIen blipe borte, men butt
at fad ben fenbt tilbdge fnureit mus
ligt. 9Grbsbigit,
DaalsA Publishing noms
Blair, Nebraska.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-19

at Der life fan bore 5dle ON at bige
tilbdge | en- Gag fom benne, fom er
uf principel getpbnina for Qlnerten>
teGIen af bor Ret og Dor SeloItanbigs
beb.
Song oscar beb aoret.
ariItiuniu, II. Mai. 0et for
lnber, at Song Oscar after bill obers
tage 9feaeringen fra l. Suni, og at
bette betBber, at ben gdmle aonge bill
iunttionere ben at Stortbinqet pebz
tdgne COB ON eeet norIt 9onfulatbas
fen. aoneens gambling bill batte
aritit Sperrig. men enltemmig Sils
ilutning Noree.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-19
uGni9e oe tro til Oopre
faloer.

6get norff aoniulats
D afen ffal gennemf sres.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-19
hep { m orfeng q m /

og 9Sre, og bet tan let bllpe I'll ct:
,,nu eaer alorig". Sda r9ioune.es
Der inben 5olt at dae pdrtier. )
8iitritter, 6oor ben politilte qiobfet>
ming for bar b1ret iaa Itor, 4. man /
pripot Samp9r 1dl unbga1ti Of tale
ON Yolitit - og ba lite minbii linis
onspolitit -, brefter man nu / 5re5
og COB 5oritaaelie be 9eje, glofos
m9nb benne Sag bar at 6etraoe.
s ariftians u mt er Der tun
cen Mening og en- itart national
Stemning. I'll 5bingmanbene 9eh
BET: oRu faar Dere boloe beb, iom
Dere far begpnbt." 8et bar en- no
tional pligt, mente man uben 9eni0n
til De Dire. fom muligens tunoe Dile
iia npobenbi9e.
: Smaafenes Qmt flutter
man fg 6elt til Specialtomiteens
SSnbitilIinq; man timber. at ben oer
anpiIte 9ei er ben eneIte, ri MI, Dois
pi bill opretboloe por rationale 2Gre
"a pqrne om Dor SeloItenbig6eb, Tan
ilaa ino paa.
3 Senbre gergen4us Qtmt
bar man paa bet rene, at Sagen M
maa gennemfsres rolig og iin6i9.
p2an tager beftemt QtfitanO fra al
5ale DIN arig og llfreb, ioet man me
ner, at Dor gfet maa tunne gennems
fsres uben bGbnet Ulobitanb fra ben
anben She.
GQIaa / Rorbre gergenbus
u n er Der praftiit taft Gnitemmi9s
feb; man foritaar life. Der fan bare
anoet at gore, enb at fremme 9onitls
latIo9en MI.
: ao sbols 2( mt 6ofbt man
paa, at Sdgen maatte gennemfsres
belt ub. og man 6oa6ebe. at Stortbin=
get enItemmia oiloe lutte fig fammen
til Bern DIN g}orges Ret og Selpit9ns
oia6ee.
Sra 9Derne lpoer 9eretningerne
fiaeoan.
ariftiansfanb bar Stems
ningen faaet lit llblag bl. 4. oerbeb,
at 5ormanbItabet bar iat iig / Spibs
len for 9(rran9ementet meb 5eiiligz
bploelien af H. Mai, noget iom ellers
altib bar p9ret @enitanb for pripat
oSfiitiatib. Ulen Mar bar man on
Tfet at gipe 5rifebsbagens 5eitligbols
belie ct S9rpreg. gnens Orbfsrer
bill antdgelig fomme til al boloe Set
talen, ba ban er 5ormanb ben 2lns
lebning af II. Wldi nebiatte tommus
male Geittomite.
3 Oplanbsbp bperne er Der
inqen Meningsforitel ON, at Sagen
unber en6ber Omitanbigbeb maa
fremmes, og Stemnin9en er rolig og
trpg / 5orbisningen ON, at Dor ret
f9rbigs Sag ital fsres frem til Seir.
) &riitiansiunb inbtas
ger. man en- rolig, afbentenbe 9olo@
ming og er lite til Sinbs at gibe no9et
fom belIt 4filag. Man forunbrer fig
tun ober, at Specialfomiteen life for
l9ngit bar fremlagt fit aobforilaa,
6bilfet man mener, bilbe bGret bebit.
s Stabaneer er Der ct ft1rtt
pe biitnot dbiolut enltemmigt 8rar
poa @ennemfsrelie af aoniulatfagen.
OgTua Stien Og earbif bers
fer Der Gnitemmigbeb ON 9ilflutning
til Specialtomiteens Snbltilling.
&rogtrs er Stemninaen ros
lig og iitter, og ardbet ON aonluIdi=
fdgens Gennemfprelfe er alment.
Won bar bdft unber Sberbeielfe at
inbtalbe ct politiIt Mebe til @ebtas
qelfe uf en- 9eIolution; men man ons
foo BET for updnfr9bet, bo man pod
5orbaanb bar fuIbt pda bet rene meo,
bborban Opfatnineen bar.
3 Sronb6iem itdor man foIt
fomIet ON aonlnlatfasens @ennems
FereIie, oe man bar fulb &lnrbeb ober,
at man taor oberfor en- QlfeptelTe 1f
operorbentli9 8etponing for 2anbet.
Wen man er Ogiaa paa bet rene meo,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-05

old treaties and laws, contending they
are scared, and their strained. inter
polated constructions must be placed
upon them; and then insist upon con-
gress promptly disgracing itself, ac.
cording to their creed, by repudiating
the agreement last made, where it put
the bait for votes because the burdens
Of taxation at first would not fall upon
the Indians. Consistency is not
among their jewels.
The President, Senate, and Associ-
ated Press have said one state. The
House did 50 twice. ELawyers, bank
ers, press and other associations are
merged in the two territories Con-
gress, recognizing the greatest good
to greatest numbers, which in this
case would include almost all, and the
further fact that in speaking for the
union it has a voice in saying upon
what terms a new state shall enter,
and win undoubtedly declare forsingle
statehood and knock thunder out Of
the carpethaggers who are plotting 10
delay a change; and aslo rs Indians
who would be oligarchists. and who
want to reign a little longer. RIDGE
pAsCHAL. in the TahleQuah Herald.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-05

For sunburn, letter and all skin and
scalp diseases, DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve has no equal. 1t is a certain
cure for blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding piles It will draw the fire
out Of a burn and heal without ieav-
ing a scar. Boils, old sores, carbuncles,
ETC., are quickly cured by the use Of
the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Accept no substitute as they
are often dangerous and uncertain
Sold by Peoples Drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-05

Group is quickly relieved, and
Whooping Cough viii not ''run its
course" if you use the original Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar. This Cough
Syrup is difIerant from ali Others be-
cause It acts on the bowels. You can
not cure Group and Whooping Cough
until you rid the system Of all conges-
tion, by working OF the cold through
a copious action OF the bowels. Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar does this,
and cures an Coughs. Group Whoop-
ing: Cfslgh, etc. No opiates Sold by
A. p Owens. d
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-05
KANSAS HONORS
A FLOOD HERO
Has Tablet Designed In Honor
Of Graftston.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Chicago. Aug. 5.-The memorial
tablet designed in honor OF the late
Edward Grafstrom, chief mechanical
engineer Of the Santa Ee, has just
been completed here and will be
erected and unveiled In the Kansas
State capital at Topeka
On the tablet is a likeness Of Graft
strom and at the base, the relief Of
Melan bridge, marking the point
where he lost his life, and Santa Fe
road locomotive, the design OF which
he was concerned.
The inscription gives a sketch Of
his life and describes his heSDism as
follows: During the great food Of
June 1908, which swept over North
Topeka, he designed and built small
side wheel steamer, in which with
six volunteers, he rescued hundreds
Of people. While making his last
trip, on the night Of June ?, 1903, the
boat capsized and Graftstrom was
drowned p
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-05
Newspaper Reports
ROOSEVELT WILL
NOT GO SOUTH
Fever Situation Causes Him
To Abandon The Trip.

Associated Press.
!. New Orleans, Aug. 5.-Acting upon
the request Of Governor Blanchard, OF
Louisiana, President Roosevelt has
acted with his characteristic prompt
ness and has ordered the federal gov
ernment to take full charge Of the sit
uation.
The president had promised TO make
tour Of the southern states In Aug
ust, but owing to prevailing condi-
tions and that the quarantine will I've
enforced until the coming Of frost, TIM,
trip win probably be abandoned.
The railroad situation hassomewhat
improved. 1t is thought the South
ern & Texas Pacific will be able to
move through passengers and some
freight during the day. At La Fay
cite, the assistant superintendent
and eight or ten operators and dis
patchers resigned and took hurried
passage for Texas.
New Orleans, Aug. Sup to l p.
m. there has been eleven new cases
and six deaths from yellow fever in
this city today
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-05

In compliance with the city ordi.
nance, the Street and Alley commit
tee Of the city council, hereby notifies
all property owners that weeds must
be cut on their premises at once.
II not the penalty provided in said
ordinance will be enforced.
Il. H. BYRD,
j. G. WILKINSON,
HANEY Cox.
230-9 Street and Alley Committee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-05
KELLY GANG
IN new YORK
Raid Stores and Smash Plate
Glass Windows.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Aug 5.-The notorious
Paul Kelly gang, to which much law.
lessness and crime has been attritu.
ted, began temporary reign Of terror
in lower east side today by a raid and
window smashing on stores within
half block Of police headquarters
and encrd By beating man SO bad
that he may not recover With plate
glass windows crashing first on one
side and then an the other, the angry
policeman tried in vain to catch the
elusive rioters.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-05
TELEGRAPHERS
ARE STILL OUT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Paul. Aug. 5.-The fourth day
OF the telegraphers' strike on the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railways opened with both sides claim
ing their affairs in good shape and
confident OF victory. Train service Is
generally delayed, Ibut General Mana
ger Hern, Of the Northern Pacific,
who has been working night and day,
expects an improvement.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-05
OuIek ReIleI For Aslhma sulIers.

W1IIN XIII TOT EsIHHIl oUIItTs'
Folev's Honey and Tar affords inn
mediate relief to asthma suffers in
the worst stages and if taken in time
will effect a cure. Sold by Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-05
FOR SALE

House and lot good barn, city
water, good neighborhood. New
property. Only $780, l will loan
$3.50 on same for ) years This is a.
bargain. See me at once.
T.. E. ENGLEHART.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-15
Starting Bermuda.
EDITOR GAZETTE:

EDITOR bAZETTE:
VIII you please suggest
through your columns the best
way to make a Bermuda pasture
on land recently cleared of tim
Der: It has never been plowed.
desire to have Bermuda cover
the ground we'll as soon a. pos
sible.
DAVID krRR. McCooL, Miss
Answer by Prot. ". X. Per.
Ntns, Agricultural College, Miss:
would sugges. laying of the
ground with a plow IN burrows
about three feet apart. In these
burrows a bunch of Bermuda
sod may be dropped every Is
inches or two feet. This can be
covered with a hoe or another
turrow a DC put on Il with a
p.ow, and II would be best - SET
tie the dirt on top of the sod by
stepping on II. These ridges
will DC levcled down by the rain
n a very short time, 80 As lot 10
leave the land uneven. The
and put out At this season Of tn {
year IN this manner should be
we'll covered BY the middle OF
next summer. II should not be
closely pasturcd until after the
ground - covered.
II YOU have not the sod con.
vcnicnt, II won pay 10 haul il
some distance. or even 10 have i,
shipped 10 YOU By rail. In haul.
ing % shipping. the dirt should
be removed from the roots and
the sod DC packed and well
daupcncd. y piece of sod an
lnch 10 two inches square will be
ample for each place.
Il would not he >afc 10 at
tempt 10 get stand by planting
tic seed on such land, because
OF the difficulty III preparing i
seed bed Sufficiently vel, 10 III
sure the termination OF such
small seed. Il j. also difficult TO
get sound Bermuda seed.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-15

Fill up all the lit,le puddles
around the dwelling and stables,
% that MOSQUITOES cannot hatch
N them. This VIII not require
much time and wall add much To
the comfort or the family and the
x stock.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-15
Saving Peavine Hay
". F. Berry. Pachuta. Miss.

;ng peavine hay with the leas
labor and greatestvalue demand.
the best thought of every farm
.r. Ali have more or less De,
erop. Much labor aud Emery
often GO TO waste by folIowins
The usual plan of cutting whe,
the first POD begins TO ripcn an,
letting them lie, aud tcdderinrti,
cured, or otherwise putin cock.
or hung up on posts til ready 10.
the barn. |! rain and dew fa,'
SCATTERING leaves and stems an,
taking the aroma and green q,
Oh: Of the vines, never mind tha,
toll on. They are well wortl
The Ost. even il the half grow
pods are mouldy minus til,
Iease.--a, feeding time.
The thought OF the enormou,
abcr expended or paid Tor II
Swing a green pea crop - by u,
neans thrilling or encouraging
II suggests and c!amourS ~
better methods. The very IA
tlre Of the plan; forbids the ide.
OF Saving the s~ucculcn, zines an,
green. bali grown pods for hav
except through i dry kiln.
Ny experience with Others
proves that there - a chcapct
way OF saving and increasing tn,
value OF tie pea crop, BY Ic;,in.
the pods ripen fully on III,
zines before cutting.
Il - evident tia, the whole
.rop OF ripe pods say :. or II
bushels per acre. Gu; and sAyee
with the dry vines wen after
sro.t gives more good feed thar
the vines and bali grown mould,
For several years hav,
becn feeding the dry vines witt
Ill the dry pods thereon. X j,
the NOS, substantial roughagc
azsc ever had. II costs less 4
cut and put 10 the barn shan an /,
ether | ever saved. | plant a.
Nv Ga, land IN peas in rows an
work them, with a view of cat
ting after every pod - fully rip,
and stems dry, even after tros;
then cut some fine nornjna
sAl noon and haul direct 10 tn,
harm IN the evening. 4 shcc, 81
light wagon body will save a n.
sh%at,ercd peas. On rainy day'
:thrcsa out seed from this ~tor,
Of vines. The dry vines ar, n
i~erwo.cn with long dry pods. y,
rich ar nutritious that you won
Der way YOU bad not with com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
THIS MORNINGS GOSSIP

antique china comes from France, Hol- land and Germany. The spurious print IS perhaps the commonest trap of all. "The craze of the colored print" is just now with us, and demands for examples of the celebrated engravers of the eighteenth century exceeds the supply a hundred fold. These are exceedingly scarce. con- sequently the market is flooded with re- prints and reproductions. Several firms are engaged in producing them, and they cost the dealer in objects of art" from seven and sixpenee to a pound apiece Usually the paper is manipulated to give it the appearance of age, or the print is put into an old frame. It is certain that countless numbers of them are sold as originals. A reprint has this excuse, that, though subsequently, touched" by a more modern hand, it Is an impression taken from the original copper plate, but 1t cannot. of course, be compared with original prints from the graver of Bartol- ozzi, Ward, Schiavonetti, Valentine Green, Cipriani or John Raphael Smith, A re- print, however, still contains some of the original lines. A reproduction is merely a copy, every line of which, aided by pho tography, has been traced by modern hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
BANGOR ENJOYING
 MUCH PROSPERITY
PEACH CROP NOT INJURED AND OUTLOOK IS EXcELLENT-THE RLoUNT COUNTY FRUIT co. IS ERECTING CANNING FACTORY.

Bangor March 24-(Special.)-I noticed dence says the peach crop in North Ala bama Is almost an entire failure l sup pose he is correct as to most of the places but the crop at and near Bangor is not killed up to date, and there has been but one entire failure in the peach crop around Bangor in twenty years.
 The Bount County Fruit company has about 800 acres of land near Bangor, and about 10000 trees set out. They have from 1000 to 1900 peach trees that will bear peaches this year. They are putting up a canning factory with the capacity of 6O,000 cans per day.
 The company will plant 123 acres of land in tomatoes. and the farmers at and neal Bangor will plant from 200 to 300 acres in tomatoes, which the canning factory agrees to buy from them.
 James Wiley, who has charge of the canning factory. has the reputation of putting up excellent canned goods He also will put up pepper sauce, catsup and pickles for which he is a specialist
 Several families have moved from Ten nessee to Bangor in the last few weeks.
 MT. Wiley expects to work from 150 to 200 hands in the canning factory during the canning season. Me are having soil survey made in our county by the gov ernment surveyors; this Is being done through the influence of our congress- man, Oscar w. Underwood
 We are likely to get two rural mall routes from Bangor soon.
 Everybody in Blount county likes Un- derWood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
SPRING NOTES.

Despite all endeavors to set the olouse in the background, 1t Is to be as present as ever among us this spring in variety of forms, but without the exaggerateu pouch of the past. says a writer Tn the London Illustrated Mail. That has peeh eliminated almost completely.
 During the winter lingerie blouses' as they are called have been very greatly worn, thick coats and underslips proViu- ing the warmth required, and now thae spring approaches cotton shirts are qulee in the ascendant, and are far more inou- ish than flannel or silk ones. Batiste or fine lawn Is used to compose many of these blouses, and very beautllui qualities of imitation Valenciennes are chosen to embelish them, unless orooerie Anglaise or raised English embroidery (nowz excessively fashionable is em- ployed.
 The baggy fullness at the wristoano or the lower arm is utterly out Of tashlon' and In many cases a transparent or em- broidered close cuff extends almost to the elbow.
 The long shoulder effect has also had it's day, although some of the new mooels have inset lace and embroidery yokes' which. of necessity, come well down over the shoulder, and as batlste, lawn and the kindred materials will not stand out stiff ly, there Is always more or less Of a dropping effect to the shoulder of the lin- gerie shirt.
 Though there was very definite stand made in the early winter against the shirt that fastens at the back, IL has been discovered that the embroidered ones look best treated in that way be- cause of the intricate trimming of the front; but there are also models that put ton down the front with tiny pearl put tons on a plain band between lines of em- broidery, fancy stitchery, or lace inser- tion. The very fine sprig, spray or gar land hand embroideries appear to have the preference in the earliest models, but there are as we'll bold raised embroideries that look very handsome In fine mate rials.
 Many of the smartest new blouses In linen. silk or wool are cut down slightly at the neck, and are worn with shallow vest and collar of lace or openwork em- broidery, or with plalted "dickey' and turnover collar of fine lawn. In some cases these blouses have short sleeves with turnback cuffs over undersleeves matching the vest, but more often the sleeves are entirely of the blouse mate rial with only the relief of adjustable turnbacl1 cuffs matching the vest ano collar
 Faille has been popular for the blouse matching the coat and skirt costume, this winter; but the preference will be given to the messalne, taffetas and other light weight silks for spring. Tte new surahs that are so soft and durable make good blouse materials, and silk crepe in every form, from that of a dull finish to thai of most lustrous brightness, is charm ing and much appreciated blouse mate | rial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
MAKING FAKE ANTIQUES.

There are plenty of curiosity shops in New York where it would be difficult to find an article which is what 1t pretends to be- says an exchange. The persistent credulity of their customers must be a sore temptation even to honest dealers, Of old curiosity shops in general 1t may be fairly estimated that 45 per cent of the objects offered are spurious, expressly manufactured for sale or "falxed' in some way. The ingenuity of the forger is un- limited. Furniture, prints. china, pie lures, plate. armor, ivory, bronze and tapestry-all are successfully initiated
 Antique" armor and metal work of all kinds are made in Birmingham. Spurious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
CHIFFON POWDERED
 WITH SILVER SEQUlNS.

At a recent London drawing room the Duchess of Roxburghe CMiss May GoeleD wore white chiffon frock powdered with tiny silver and diamante sequins, with a satin train to match and diamond crown on her head. Her sister-in-law, Lady Evelyn Innes-Ker, was in lettuce green tulle over white satin, but the most unusual combination, and a charming one, was the gown worn by Lady Inch quin. It was of embroidered mauve chif- fon over pale green.