davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
The Part MIR. Andrews look.

= jack Andrews, assistant coach =
= on the Boulder university team, =
4 which averages 200 pounds from =
= tackle to tackle and has three sets =
= of men for the back field. was an =
= interested spectator at the game yes =
! terday. Andrews says he on his way =
= To the coast to arrange some matters 7
7 about BOulder's game with Stanford. =
y but there is another story to the eff =
4 feet that he came here 10 study =
= Maddocks tactics before the Utah 7
= and the Boulder teams clash this \
= season. At any rate, Andrews be-
= came so intensely interested in the =
= play that policeman had TO chase =
= him off the gridirOn. He tabulated =
= every play and made diagrams of the y
4 different formations. With this in :
y formation he intends to coach the >
= Boulder team style OF defense
= which will drop the Utah boys in =
y their tracks. .
= This is certainly a game between =
y evenly matched teams, he remarked :
= yesterday while standing on the side =
4 lines. Both teams are in fairly =
= good condition, but their styles are =
= entirely different, and in this re- >
= Spect ! think Utah has Il little the ,
3 better OF il. Remember, this is a =
= fifthrate team from Colorado you're =
y playing with today, and the Off =
= cials are awful
+ Just at this point Andrews stopped :
= long enough to make a note on some :
> formation. =
y Look at them now. Watch this :
= play" he remarked as they lined up :
= and Peterson was pulled out Of the !
y line into the back field. =
, Watch them, they're coming =
y around this way and lust then An :
= drews gasped for breath =
y They didn't come around this =
: way but instead Bennion skirted !
y the opposite end for q touchdown on )
= split buck" ;
4 Mr.. Andrews then exhibited a :
y pocketbOOk and offered to place I
= money in seven different ways on the :
y Boulder game. or any other game. ;
= The crowd walked away aud An =
, GreWs recorded something in his =
= dope book" !
4%&%~%%<k~%4%%4&%%@&%A%%A+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Liberty Team Wins.

The Liberty football team defeated the
Seventh South Buclers b. score Of
10 to O. The lineup Of the winners was
as follows: Francis Luke, c.; Otto We
Mcintyre, f. b.; Frank Dubei J. b. b.,
Miles Martin, T. &; Fred Angel 2, t.:
Eddie Veltz, ?. e. Bonnie Lockman, l. g.;
Leonard Midgley. I. l.: Clarence Shaw,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Fowler Says They Were Robbed.

, Coach Fowler Of the Denver team !
= left for Grand Junction last night. =
' where webb was left suffering with =
y an attack Of appendicitis. Fowler I
= was seen just as he boarded the bus =
= for the station, and said that the =
Z game was a harG-fought be tile and :
= thar Utah won on fast work 4
y THE officials rubbed it into us a =
= plenty. and with a square. deal we =
y would undoubtedly have dcne better. .
= Both teams were in fairly good con- !
y dtion. bat showed the effects Of \
= such long halves so early in the sea- =
= SON =
%%%%&&%%%&&%%%~%%%%%%%%X%<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Maddox Gives Real Reason.

THE boys won because they =
; played the fastest game of ball" =
Coach Maddox said last night. and =
they deserve a great deal Of credit. =
for they fought against heavier and 2
; stronger men, The Denver team re- >
: lied on bucks through the center =
: and tackle, but they didn't do the =
, work. They were slower than our =
team and didn't show the ginger" =
'%%<%%%%%%%%&%&4&4%%&%%%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Says Denver Boys Are Clean.

y Il knew we could do it," Captain =
y Peterson said, but it was a hard =
. fight and VIC earned the victory. =
= The Denver boys daged a clean =
= game and fought 20 win
A44A4@4A44A4%4+4@%%AA4*44A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Lineup and Officials.

Rcferee-Mort Alien. Umpire-F'reema
Bassetr Head Linesmau-James Wade.
AssisJants-Heron for D. T., Leidman for
q. of T.. Timekeepef-D. A. Callahan.
rhirtyfiye minute halves. Touchdowns-
Banni0n. 4; Sabine, ]. Goals-Bennion. 4:
Metzgar, /. Final scOre-Utah. p; Dem
yer, g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
ball on downs on their eigl
Bennion to the Fore.

line.
Bennion to the Fore.
Buckley no gain. Manley kicked thirty
five yards to Herbst. Utah's ball.
Brown right end twenty-five yards.
Bennion right tackle eighteen yards for
touchdown. Bennion kicked goal. Score,
Utah IS; Denver, s.
Bennion kicked off back of goal to sa-
bine, who passed Y to WILEY who came
Jack fifteen yards. Wallace no gain.
Buckley bucked TWO yaT0s. Again two
yards Utah's ball, on Denver's twenty
yard line on downs
Herbst fumbled but recovered for loss
OF one yard. BenniOn right tackle three
yards. tumble. Herbgt recovered ball for
a gain OF two yards. Russell right end,
buck. Bennion tried place Kick for goal
from thirty-fiVe-yard line, but missed by
one foot. Denver's ball.
Marley kicked from tWenty-five-yaTd
line for forty yards 10 Brown, who came
back fifteen yards. Peterson left end,
ten yards. Brown left end, five yards.
Russell right end, lost TWO yards. Wiley
took two minutes. BanniOn right tackle,
four yards BenniOn tried place kick. but
missed badly, Denver downing the ball on
her ten-yard line. Denver's ball.
Tries a Kick.
Marley kicked forty-fve yards 10
Herbst who came back five yards. Rus
sell, FlEnI euQ. LOST one 1AIU. EttttHOlis
left end. five yards. Bennion bueked two
yards, Russell right end. three yards.
BennioE, right tackle, three yards. Pc
tersOn. LETT END. one yard. Bennion
bucked five yards. Bennion took two
minutes Benn.on. right tackle. one
ward BenuioD. right tackle. five yards.
Peterson, right end. two yards. Scrai-
ton took two minutes. BenniOn bueked
two yards. Russell. right end, three
yards. Wiley took two minutes. Ben
Mon, right t6CAls, seven YARDS. Ben
Mon took Two 1DiitUtez. Bennion bucked'
no gain. BenMGn bucked two yards.
Beani0n took two minutes. Peterson. LETT
end two yards. DenVer's bali on downs
Oh her ons-yard Ike.
Busy at the Finish.
Maniey kicked. and Utah penalized five
yards Tor of side pisy. Maniey kicked
aga.n fer fortr-flVe yards, Scranton com
iug back TOR fifteen yards. Utahs BAH.
Russell right emu, nO gain. Peterson
left end, one yRTd. Again nc gain. Dem
ver's BAH on their thlrty-yard line on
Curtis cut. Harris taking his place.
Anderson out, +. BenniDn taking his
place Ashley. right tackle three yards.
Buckley, right tackle three yards Wal
lace. rfghs tackle six yards. Again, six
yards Ashby. right tackle, five yards.
Buckley, center, six yards. Slocum, LETT
tackle, no gain. Ashby right tackle two
Continued on Page z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

Bennion kicked to Sabine on DenveT's
five-yard line. Sabine attempted to
pass the ball to Harmon but fumbled,
and picked it up, running the entire
distance for d touchdown, lodging both
Russell and Herbst. Metzgar goaled.
Score: Denver, 6; Utah, 0. Time, 30
seconds.
Bennion kicked fifty yards to Sabine,
who came back five. On first down
Harmon kicked forty yards to Herbst.
Utah's ball. Pitt went left end ten
yards. Brown right tackle five yards.
Again ten yards. Russell left end five
yards. Bennion bucked, no gain. Again
two yards. Russell left tackle four
yards. Bennion left tackle three yards.
Bennion right tackle one yard. Ben
Mon hurdled two yards for touchdown,
Bennion kicked goal. Score: Utah, s;
Denver, 6. Time, five minutes.
Bennion kicked off to Sabine back of
goal line. who brought ball back twen-
ty yards. Utah penaliZed five yards
off side play. Denver's ball. Wallace
through right tackle two yards. Ash
ley left tackle four yards. Slocum
took two, minutes. Buckley fumbled.
Denver got it again. No gain. Wal
lace bucked one yard. Maniey kicked
thirty yards, Pitt fumbling the ball and
Denver capturing it again. DenVer's
ball Ashby right tackle three yards.
Ashley left tackle three yards. slocum
left end four yards AshDy left tackle
I'VE yards Wallace right tackle two
yards. Double pass, Buckley to Sabine,
lost a yard Peterson downing the play.
Ashby right tackle eight yards Har-
mon left tackle three yards. Buckley
bucked center three Yards. Again four
yards. Denver penalized fifteen yards.
Foley holding. Wallace right tackle
five yards. Place kick from thirty-tive
yard line. Il fake, Sabine trying left
end run thrown back for ten-yard loss
by Brown. Utah's bail on downs on her
forty-fiveyard line.
Utah Makes Gains.
Russell left end three yards. Peter
son right end eight yards. Pitt out,
Scranton taking his place. BenniOn
right end one yard. Denver, penaliZed
FIVE yards for of side play. Bennion
right end four yards Peterson fun
bled, Sabine recovering ball and gain
iiAg ten yards
Denvers ball. Sabine takes two min
utes. Ashby right tackle two yards.
Buckley buckcd. lost two yards Man
ley kicked thirty yards to Herbst.
Utah's ball on her thirty-yard line.
Russell no gain. Peterson left end
six yards. Russell right end ten yards.
Ban brought back, no play. Utah PEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

five runs by BenniOn and several runs
OF ten, fifteen and twenty by Bennion,
Russell, Peterson and Brown, and a
twenty-fve-yard run by Brown, tells
why Utah won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Busy at the Finish.

Continued on Page z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-22
% 0 @ 0 c Q Q @ 0 o o o Q 0 0 @ 0
% O
G NEWS INTEREST IN TIE BIBLE @
o O
c c G o Q 0 0 0 0 0 o q o Q O 0 .


iENn'N INf ANiNNHh AhrNN
shere has been OF late "a noticeable in-
crease az interest in the study Of the
Fsble. due rarity 20 general revival of
aeti1ity along religious lines and partly
90 othc reasons.
During tho greater part of last year
tfere YVES distinct awakening in re-
hgicus circles which in some localities
showed itself in rcviv3ls with this
owaKening and consequent religious en-
thusiasm logically would go measur-
Iahle Increase in Biblo reading and Bible
study
Elt this cnowed interest in the Blbl6
is not wholly directed by religious inn
Ii'.,se or religious unrest Several classes
Lave been ana stni ere conducting their
studios entirely apart from the religious
Iiaca For this research three rcs,ons
Iinaa be- given First what may Doe called
Iihe republication OF the "higher criu-
Iclsn" seeond the necessity Of knowing
z fho 9ible fo be 1hle 10 understand and
20 enjoy the bosr 10 Engilnh literature,
coorled with tne pure beauty and rich-
Iloss NJ ts d.r.ion. rhird. the practical
Ilna literal application of the scriptures 20
.eNlrfday Doe and Thought which is char-
Iacm.suc of comparatively new sea
.aisrady numerous. body of relielonisis.
yef f'er 800 fhc point 81 gretifst im-
'r-riance p fhat ihe Bible - being read
uad sluditd o. more persons to-day
ihn O. has bern since the 81 James
fe,s.n c1we ,fom tte press fae be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-22
Q @ O Q @ Q o Q Q o @ g Q @ O
. THE CALL or TIE WILD c
= =
Q 0 O O 0 GO @ @ @ O O o o o Q

Nobody who believes in a square deal
viii begrudge The President the peace and
solitude he win soon seek IN The wilds Oh
Tcxas says the Washington Post He
has earned The right to tuclse another
Kind of game After three and half
months of han3-to-hRnd encounters with
the graz wolves of the senate" the
SYLVAN shades O. the Panhandle win eall
eenuy upon tired soul There. whore
piicgh pear ana sQuito weave crcck
cr Of shade over sequestercd water holes,
and the dappled wild sh0at calls 90 his
fellow, tac howling and suarline VIII seem
far AWAY, as in dream
Eob-cots with tassclei cars. bears OF
assorted sizes and divers colors Mexican
"a guars. pcccaries ans, two distinct varlo-
Ties Of ra0b.ts are citizens of the unex
lofed country into which the President
VIII retire. There ALSO are 20 be found
turkeys quaH. muskrats ana small deer
1u; there are no wolves.
Unless the law OF compensation is sadlS
out of joint the President VIII bag lot
OF game. When q splitting bob-cat scat.
tcrs the gravel in response 60 the sting OF
the Presidential bullet, will Il not go fai
toward consolioa tie Nimrod Of the Whit,
House Cor the loss OF the arbitration
treaties? Disappointment over the post
ioncment OF railroad rtte legislation ma,
be assuaged by the extinction OF a coupl
/ of shaggy bears say or q boar witt
toaming tusk. AS for the lapse OF th,
santo Domingo treaty perhaps there vii
/ Dc no solaco shor, of tho capture or del
struction Of massive and saneuinar
/ Tcsas rahbit Bu surely in those popu
lous wilds there viii be diversion aud OBJ
liyion
thus n the idyliic chappara soothe
/ h9 NE mystic cries Of night the Presi
don't win gather strength Tor contest
Nth more savage foes His veins vii
/ hl with health, and pursult OF the iaguu
and razorback Vu eighteen his ngge
/ sncws like tne core OF well-strlmg bow
Tl.cn, when October comes. and th
wolves gather in the shadowy rocesses O
/ the Capitol. there win be q hght-a ngh
lrat might easily scare tho whole Texa
Irinarerlo, with unanimous howl and do
jcc,cd tal into tho deepest shadows O
tho wilderness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-22
0 c 9 c c c Q @ 0 e Q 0 . c @ 0 c
q DtIcRcE AND SUICIDE. C
. : c Q o 9 = 8 -.


CiSa1sas City JoumalJ
Tnhappincss Is She root from which
springs suicide ana divorce
At time when the general prosperity
o. the courtr. has seldom been equaled
before, and when the general good win
cNisiinGtshould be- fruitful ~ greater
dcpree OF happness IN tho heart and
ZONE Of the American people, there comes
% TALE of woe in The statistics of suicide
and divorce which wcn-nlgh read the
beart Of hlm who longs aad plays for bet-
tar things
la Amouca alone Pa 1909 there were
$50 suicides About an avcrlge OF 200
10 each state in the Union. It even puts
20 shame he ghasuy record OF che year
efore, when S,597 persons took their own
Hvcs. Despite our bolstod Christianity
suicide ia steadily on the Increase go our
country There were dfteen times as
many suicides in 1903 as in 1881.
Above cvny suicides grave may ho un-
furied "a banner hearing the word "un-
haipmess FOR 10 this cause can Dol
traced every suicide What caused the
mhappiness Is another uesuon.
( The record oi t1e divorce courts r
/ 1904 is no le-s ALA ming and discouragins
/ than that % the lists OF suicide.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-22
c @ G G c G @ G G c @ @ C @ C @ Q
& WY THE JAPs WON. 9
G C c c c c c G @ c @ c C @ c C c


During the war Will spain The United
states had $1,000 men ir the neld. Less
than 500 we've killed in battle, while b.
see died from disease ln other words,
for eysrr man who was killed in battle.
tcr died from disease. ln tho Philip
] mc nsurtccticn those who died In bait
uc or from wounds numbered 1895 while
tho deaths from disease amounted TO
e.sS2 The toial deaths in both campaigns
numbered ncarly 5000 e. most of these re-
sulting FROM disease OF these 245 died az
Chickamaugua ana 2i5 az Jacksonville.
FLORIDA
In General OlSus army of about lQo,-
400, only folty deaths from disease We're
reported up 10 December l. 1904. OF 2s.-
c42 cases o. Sickness treated lS.50o re-
covered in the field and returned TO the
ranks, while the Others recovered In the
hospitals. American Mcuiclnc says. III
Ckas army was only holf so large as
ours the figures would sicak loudly
for the foresight and medical SKIN OF the
Japanese. This marvellous saving of hu-
flan life is due TO thc thorough going
precautions OF The Japanese government
/ and its medical officers 10 prevent dis
ease In the armv We Americans are by
no melns the only nation needing to have
/ the lesson brought bome The English
/ aud French armies &c in the same sad
iIlight nd % lesser degree the German
/ We have ul2wed he half-scorncd yel-
lew men TO supass ms ia military hy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-22

When your ship Of health STRIKES the
hidden rock of Consumption, Pncu
moaia. etc, you are lost. e you don't
get help from DR. Kings I Wv Dis
covery COR Consumption. J. w. Nc
l<innon Of Talladoea Springs, Ala
writes Il had been very N Will
Pneumonia, under the care CT two doc
tors. but was getting no better wheI
l began 10 take DR. Kings New Dis
covery The first do,e gave relief am
one hottie cured me. Sure cure 70
sore throat, bronchitis. coughs an'
colds Guaranteed At all drug stores
price soc and ST. Trial bottle free,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-22


The universal naiady called sprins
fever has The cnervatlng effect upon an
.or energies w'th the exception of that
reserved for shoprlne and IKE the trees
and flowers teai blossom ont afresh with
.ho coming of March and the showing
in The stores o. the latest achievementA
of fhe manufactured.
rnc sprinr goods this year are hardly
i.ss beautiful than the early blossoms
which fashion rules that they shall emu-
ide. the fines dress goods including tis-
sues. orsandies Brussels nets, moussclino
de sole. and such fabrics having The
matked tendency 20 large noral designs,
the plain cffoccs being almost enete.
The stock in the local markets, while
OF course not as large as in the great
Cities. Is without doubt the most exten-
sive elriy showing seen here and the vac
mcty a dress goods al'ne exceedingly
beautiful
First on the list comes the line Of goods
Tor drssy wear In the new designs, while
these come under the head of wash fab-
I.cs, they are too extensive and delicate
Of fabric % be Included in the list and
are such only De texture All high class
material should be dr. cleaned in order
for it to retain its exquisite freshness, it's
chief beauty
The expression simple muslin dress p
used almost exclusively by The uninitiated
masesdne. viii likely be revived as mus
iins arle TO be very much worn However,
inuslins are only simple In looks. and that
iH simple elegance, as the price are high
ly complicated. and justly so. most OF the
patterns being imported and OF good
width These words the softnoss OF which
i- the keynote of af the spring and COM
ing summer goods come IN an the deli
cate tints and are embroidered in white
%, disks, Gice, dots or rings, or in white
on black grounds with tinted embroidery
None of the thin goods have plain SUR
ftces being oithcr embroidered OF sprin-
lied with Pompadour, Dolly Warden, clus-
tsr AID a few Parts 1r signs An ;hese
goods from the n to the laweei
lrices have The advantage OF having tn,
stamp Of elegance. given them bctn py
Texture ANA design. They should be iHade
ever cotton Innings, either of fine lawn o.
spun glass as the silk Innings give the
lard effect and take away the dainty soft
ness the prevailing note OF the fashions
The embroidered voiles come in an the
SHADES. and IN white with the shades en-.
t-oidery, and are excellence and very de-
s.suhle for early spring dress wear, beiul
commendable FOR their durability. an,
general usefulness The lavendar, pal,
lray and soft shades being most appro
rriate for church or afternoon wear.
Among the dainties novelties seen wal
thc domestic weave Ia imitation of thl
Ilinippinc goods and pineapple cloth e
lc used excusiVelS for evening wear
That which win compare in detail witt
tie Veil, but is OF sun daintier weave &
the eolian CLOTH embroidered mostly ii
cots.
The six embroidered nub tissue in Chi
nese pattern come IN delicate green's an,
blues and arc novelties that win be YER
Topular, owing to their newness and th
artistic shading Of the embroidery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-22

Group AMI Whooplng Corgh come IKE
thief ir The night steallas IN %
fasien the fanes OF mortal disease up
on the children as they peacefully
sleep in their little beds. Kennedy
Laxative Honey an Tar me new dis
coyory for Coushs and Colds Win drive
ont these death dealing demons befor
the doctor can arrive Il projects the
lives and health Of The little ones
Contains nc oplateE Keep 90 handy
Sold by c r. Rcnfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-22
Q 3 8 . Q Q Q . . . Q Q . Q Q Q 6
c JAPAN AND THE PHILIPPINES. @
o G
Q Q o 0 0 Q 0 @ 0 0 o 0 Q 0 Q Q c

OF an the vag tries of thought thaf have
been bora Qdt ~ the japanese victories
in Manchura, SAYS the Chicago Record
Hcald. one OF tha most extreme is the
idou that the United States must now
taige heed lest Japan war upon us and
dolon up OF the Philippines a few days
ESQ Hugh y Reed "a retired army cole
cnc. gave oppression 90 his fears. and
noN CongroHsnan Huil of Iowa chairman
.of the house committee Qn military ~
fairs. ventures the prediction Shat ouf
timc ~ trouble VIII come Within haee
yars
j. matters not 10 grch alarmisfs "a.
inesa that Japan's record Do an her neso-
taiions with Russia has been ono ~ great
self-restraini sff-conuol aHd moeera
uon. lt MASTERS nof tha- her victory g
the result more of the moral oniitie0
her people Than of any ONE o-bef fae
ior D. uatieu aot fnaf 5apan has
burning emtitioa 10 secure Use respec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-22

FH. Iu.HIfI NriIIe HH ..fu HHH texture
..re sn,er the choicest w,aees SHOWN
.l,sg .so,o Boa par4,,n ao.lr,s aoa rrsn-
rs ls,-s rsst,i .t.s.a 9,d a-. r.,ons
r fsvy r,it,a r.ods i,st .a ba .naae
,,sr .ni- SD, as the, r-ve tho anroar-
arce ~ tsa vars aaa thanies
1s.,ar efs, ma ri. n.efsi crenes. en
.,.,i5s,.a ma tbe h.., ii,e .baete h, tna
v.As sis, ss.1a :, thlt iine off r.ods an
of ybiob iauee in rr.ce from i0 CENTS to
.-se wash .oeas which are intended Cor
ns .,,i, ,..ns, BE-, nrie. NON, AZ ee,ts q,
y Gents atd .ha of spca tineriaf tex
49,. ss t, hsra tbe s,-,,,ea ,f f,e-
t.rt,i. f,,. ,,.o,.a evp..,si.s ..,.,, efto, tbe,
fty. baa, ,g,ebad -,r s,rsf,r 5rre.as
erf5sor snofts and abs street o.ear thcv
,ru raian s,preno 1,a6o np Into tbe
over. t,o,,,,is, stf,t vafst s,ns rhoao
.rifs are r,aae move fan.ifiuv tlfs wear.
ana vsni, fbo adsifer or tho re,, nack-
,ear ANA f.nc, ,urs or fHs dainty
6iatiae ana erfrs the srffe win De- arr.o-
rti.te fet n,sst nn,. v-rar
while h,iist.s with tho coiored center
aot are ano,e th. t.a,itiftl irnorted
wash fsbrics ana aro sofia fnr 90 ccnte.
ma above Also IN ftvor are the linens
81 erer~ wt,vc. from The omen mesh with
tho nuh ana silk ea,bro.dsry. an .,xonlsito
land ortiroiv NOW novoit,. ip r.o,nnasonr
eects fof ,sits or sepsrate sltrts To- bo
r.o,,, with sheer v.bfte vrststs .r,si,se
h, plain ana mercsrized ana nub taat is
ihe ovcrshot effects and tho plain. old
Fashioned lined suitings which come.
however. this year Tn an the delicate
Shades, pink, light blue. milo ercen and,
most effective and modish OF ali the
American Beauty shades
with these tinted linen irocls which
are TO the very ultra Tho finishing touch
20 the costume viii be the new light
cults OF cyeles embroidery The coats
ere TO be made either three-quartei
length or into blcuses. ana worn over
the American Beauty tints in the linen
hiatorials. or .he shirt waists of the
scft tanetas. They are exceedingly stylish
and beautiful
There Is q positive embroidery craze ir
The East, for the demaud for The ma
tcrial here has already reached excess
Tho eyeiet embroidery Vas yeen in IN
vor for dress trimmings and lingerie gar
In!ture in tie nast but It IS now ex-
iloited IN outer garments Of every des-
c.iption New and modish whole gar
hents embroidered IN old English eyelet
fashion are among the prettiest and mos
expensive novelties but the expense is
lcvded By the fact Of the excellent aura.
iiity and instability Of the goods
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