davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-27

A jutsice OF the peace in Winfield
offered to give thief his freedom II he
would run 30 yards In six seconds and
pay the costs in the case. The thief
ran the distance in the stipulated time.
but attained such a momentum that
be did not sto pto pay the costs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-27

| over sS,uVu persons 0ieu trom SNAKE
lbite In India last year. It is I'm
opening for Kentueky's missionar
lspirit.
Occasionally a church conterenc
ldisposes OF the question where II get
its money by adoptin ga resolution
showing that II has received notainI
whatever from Reed Smoot
When Eugene Dehs declares IN,
sympathetic strike to be an inevitabl,
failuer he Is not dsllying with an!
mere fanciful theory.
II the Astoria trout fishermen knew
III the really burdensome tax on them
is that collected by Uncle Sam through
the revenue from the bait.
%
The Seaside Signal says: ''rhe off,
Ger had hardly stepped from the sa-
loon when he returned with plain
drunk" How easy.
Our liquor bill" says the Atlanta
Constitution. 'is 100000 per annum."
We are now waiting for Henry Wat.
terson to call the bulfY OF the Georgia
editor.
A Portland minister says that
heaven is not far or" Not as far on
ls the preacher who thinks Il is in the
immediate vicinity OF Portland.
The editor Of the Cathlamet Gazett,
ays: Ten years ago We entered the
newspaper business poor. but honest. |
Ne are sim poor"
Lieutenant Showing party over bat /
hip)--This IL the quarter deck.
Man from the country-Gee! II
hought Il was all free.
-0- do. ,'.,''-'
A st. Paul paper has headline.
Better Hogs In ST. Paul" Maybe so.
ut II Is evident that the editor has
ever visited Portland
%
The Ashland Tidings editor figures
ut how a person can attend the Lewis
nd Clark fair for $3.50. That's the
lne gang that used to go to Seaside
a Sunday excursions. ~
A good many editorials written In
.vor Of closing the saloons are evolved
1der the soothing influence Of a
cotch highball
A jutsice Of the peace in Winfield
fered to give thief his freedom II he
ould run 80 yards In six seconds and
~ the costs in the case. The thief
N the distance in the stipulated time.
1t attained such a momentum that
did mt sfn rtn nay tha c,yt,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-27

The Seaside Signal says: ''rhe off,
Ger had hardly stepped from the sa-
loon when he returned with a plain
drunk" Hew easy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-01
ANALYSIS.

DONALD NJ. LIDDELL, Ph.D.
OF John Hopkins University.
Chemical Engineer Baltimore Cop
per. Smelling and Reduction Co
March 18th, 1905.
1t gives me pleasure to stat.
that, after an extensive use Of
Buckhorn Lithia Water, l ear
heartily recommend it as a
good diuretic and for some
cases OF chronic constipation,
| find it the remedy, par ex-
coIIoDco
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-01
Attractive as Our Homes.

Ten Thousand Churches painted with L. &
NJ. Paint, and are most attractive.
Liberal quantity always given free
gallons L. & NJ mixed with gallons oil,
will paint a house.
Wears and covers like gold
Don't pay $3.50 gallon for linseed oil.
which you do in ready-for-use paint
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60 cents per
gallon, and mix it with Longman 4 Martinez
l.. & NJ. Paint
1t makes paint cost about 81 20 per gal
Ion. Delaney Gregory, Fort Plain, n. Y.
writes:
Have sold L. & NJ paint for over 25 years
and everyone is surprised to find how little is
required to paint big house"
Sold by Melville Dorsey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-01
Ten Times Easier.

1t is ten times easier to cure coughs, Group,
whooping cough and all lung and bronchial
affections when the bowels are open. Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is the orig
lnal Laxative Cough Syrup. Gently moves
the bowels and expels all cold from the sys-
TEN, cuts the phlegm, cures all coughs and
strengthens weak lungs kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar contains no opiates is pleas
ant to the taste and is the best and safest for
child or adult. Sold at Parkers Two Drug
Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-01
D. A. R. State Congress.

The 9Th State Congress OF the
daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton of North Carolina has just been
royally entertained at Asheville, by
the Edward Buncombe Chapter. Mrs.
Thomas Settle Regent.
On invitation Of Mrs. W. .. Shall
non, State Treasurer and Regent OF
the Whitmel Biount Chapter OF Hen
derson. the 9th State Congress will
be held here.
Mrs. Shannon closed her cordialin-
vitation to this distinguished body
OF ladies with these words: ''Not only
the ladies but the gentlemen OF our
town also urged me to bring you to
Henderson," The invitation was &C
cepted with a rising vote OF thanks
to Mrs. Shannon and the patriotic
citizens of Henderson.
The 25th of October was voted at
this Congress the day for our annual
meeting, in honor OF the slgners OF
the Edenton Tea-party.
Mrs. Penelope Barker, who presided
on this historic occasion, was first
cousin of Lieut.. Whitmel Blount for
whom the Henderson Chapter Of
Daughte of the American Reyolu-
ton was named.
Call and see the nice line of crockery
ware Just received at II. THOMSON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-01
NOTICE OF SALE,

TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF TIRE
~ power of sale conferred upon the under
signed Trustee and contained in a Decd in
Trust executed by Ben Atkins and vii.
Amanda Atkins, on the 22nd day ct March
1902, and recorded in Deed Truet Book No
20, Page 2O3, in the Office of the Register of
Deeds for Vance County, for the Iurpo-, of
occurring the payment Of the Indebtedness
therein mentioned, default having been made
in the payment of the same. at tn" r.gu,.., of
the holder OF the same, will sell at the Cuurt
House door in Henderson \ { at puhI,
auction, to the highest bidder for cash ON
Monday, june Z 9Th, 1905,
the property conveyed by said Atkins and
wife to-wit: Beginning at stalk corner q,
Palmer street and Whitten's avenu" aud run
along Whitten's avenue l7o feet To- stalk.
thence along Whittcns line 100 i-et ~ J
Harris line; thence along A. J Harris line
IT'S feet to Palmer street: thence along Pal
mer street $50 feet to beginning Bought of
John Wimbish, same being lots - and | 3 Of
Joe Harris land made in plot of Col " II
Hood for s. s. Written.
Henderson. n. c., May 18th. 1903
GEORGE Il. HARRIS.
Irustaa
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-01

the property conveyed by said Deed in Trust,
to-wit: A tract of land adjoining the lands
of j. Y Lands, J H. Glover. and other
bounded as follows. viz: Begin at large
white oak on the North side of the road lead
ing or running through the plantation in j
Y. Landis' line and run thence alurg J. J
Lands line n. 3, +. 1913 chains To- IN old
stump in the branch; thence down the branch
as it meanders N. 591a, +. .33 chains. \. -
f. $50 chains, N. 80, +. 1926, n. 20. +. BIS
chains, n. 81, f. 4.O6 chains, n -, + =
chains. n. 30, L. 2.25 chains, y. u Is, J..
2.45 chains to large red oak j II Taylor-
corner; thence along said Tayior's lin" y -.
+. 9.75 chains to Poplar Spring hrauo.
thence up said branch s. 40, East aud -
other courses to fork of branch; thence up
branch along right hand prong to 2nd iur@
thence s. 14h, W. Bib chains to IA white
oak ut old Gate place: thence y. Gia,. W.
21.77 chains to n stake on \. side of IlaUti-
ton road 5 feet from pine stump; theme along
said road N. 4Sk, W. 8.7S to beginning Con
tanning ITO acres, more or less. Same laid
bought of +. II. Harris and wife Oct 81 lS"-
This, May 10th, 1905.
ANDREW j. HARRIS.
Trustee
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-01
BuCkhOrn Lifhia Wafer.
WILSON SASITORIUM.

WILSON SASITONUM,
April %, 1905.
Buckhorn Lithia Water Go.
Henderson, \. C.:
Gentlemen:-My wife and |
have just finished using the
BuckhOrn Lithia Water sent
US a few days ago and l an
prepared to state that it is
the finest Lithia water | have
ever used.
it has the combined quail
ties OF tonic, laxative, stom-
achic and diuretic.
l wish you the success in adj
vertising this water that its
merits deserve.
ALBERT ANDERSON, NJ. d.
ST. VINCENT HOSPITAL. !
Norfolk, Va,
May 18th, 1905. /
Buckhorn Lithia Water Go,
Henderson, n. c.:
GENTLEMEN:-It gives me
pleasure to state that l have
been using myself and pre-
scribing for my patients the
BuckhOrn Lithia Water very
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-01
NOTICE OF SALE.

TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
~ power of sale conferred upon the under
signed Trustee and contained in Deed IN
Trust, executed by Allen =. Eaton. on the
31st day of October. 1898, and recorded u
Deed of Trust Book, No. 10, Page i43. m The
Office of Register Of Deeds for Vance County
for the purpose of securing the payment %
the indebtedness therein mentioned, default
having been made in the payment OF thrsnmc
at the request of the holder of same. viii sell
at the Court House in Henderson. y c.. ut
public auction, to the highest bidder ior
cash, on
, 1905-11-16

eye. | can see him pick out the car
tridgcs with his quiet. cynical smile
before he would give me my pistol
back again.
You mayn't believe 1t. Bunny" said
he. but l never carried II loaded one
before. On the whole. 1 think II gives
one confidence. Yet 1t would he very
awkward II anything went wrong.
One might use II. and that's not the
game ut all. though have often
thought that the murderer who has
Just done the trick must have great
sensations before things get too hot for
him. Don't look so distressed. my
lear chap. I've never had those sensa-
tons. and l don't suppose l cvcr shall"
"Tut his much you have done be
fore?" said l h%oarsely.
Before? My dear Bunny. you offend
me. Did it look like IL first attempt.
or course l have done 1t before"
"Oftcn:"
"W'cll. no.: not often enough to de-
stroy the charm. at all cv~cnts-nevcr.
as II matter Of fact. unless I'm cursed
, 1905-11-16
Posed hy k!rle u llcw.

Rims I'm III, J,-cu J;,,u,u,J. Inn III,
score.
-, ", ~" v ." ''u ''
= i"'t'"i'"! "i'nio'"S' wen '".' wis
!. ''' ~, VI " l''"' p,,,e
NV! "''"' ,"', ''' was w n''i'
y. "' JUG ''''' IT
ii' "''' !'"', -" III ''9o.
'"" ~ wa wv nc'rr "'""Sh. ot
" '.",' - '""n S''' ""e" ! vs. !
'""' up
yes FrhheiiioHrrd Do'h case" yer!
Weii. i" th'hE 'hat ne was 'he.r hu-
tior' IL Na" lhcfe'''''ie' III.
'ohcciN''''e men III! eyes "o"'u t"''
upon me ''otf' t"ihhl'HS III" E't'eE'
ing III " h"Thlr"i prices. ana ih'Fei"-
i'' WIS III IN emu
How cam" Fou TO c@in: !
as CURIOSITY oFcrcamc mere wonder
anu II fas''i'a'''h TOT III" ''r'"' grad
.Ily wove itself into my fascination
for the 4
'.Al, that's q long story said Raj
fics. ut was in the colonies when |
was ont there playing cricket. It's TO-
long Il story to tell you now, but | was
in Eluch the same fix that you were In
tonight, and it was my only way out.
l never meant 1t for anything more.
but I'D tasted blood, and 1t was all
over with me. Why should l work
when | could steal: Why settle down
to some humdrum uncongenlal billet
when excitement, romance. danger and
a decent living were all going begging
fnsrnt me- (lf pnl1TSn 10 wary N1.n
but VIC can't all be moraiistS, ne the
distribution Of wealth Is very wrong.
to begin Win. BESIDES. You're not at
it all the time. I'm sick OF quoting Gil
bcrt's lines to myself. but they're pro
foundly true. | only wonder IL you'll
Ike the life os much as | do
Like IT, cried out. Not |! It's
no lie Tor me. once is enough
You wouldn't give me a hand an
other tlineE
Don't ask me. Rattle, Don't ask
ME. for Gods sake"
Yet you said you would do any
thing for me. You asked me to name
my crime. But / knew at the time
you didn't mean ii. You didn't 60
back on me tonight. and that ought 10
satisfy me goodness knows. | sup
pose I'm ungrateful and unreasonable
and all that. l ought to let il II nj
this. But you're the very man for me.
Bunny. thc-vcry-man! Just think
how we got through tonight. Not IL
scratch-not Il hitch. There's nothing
very terrible in ii. you see. There ncv-
er would be while we worked together.
IL was standing In front of me with
II hand on either Shoulder. lie was
smiling as lie knew so well how 10
smile. turned on my heel and planted
my elbows on the chimney piece and
, 1905-11-16

NO. know these locks. It's no
use trying. We must cut it out. and
It'll take us an hour"
1t took us f~orty-sevcn minutes by
my watch. or. rather. it took Rallies.
and never in my life have l seen any.
thing more deliberately done. My part
was simply TO stand by with The lark
lantern in one hand and Il small bot
tie of rock oil in the other. Rafties
had produced a pretty embroidered
case, intended obviously for his razors
but filed instead with the tools of his
secret trade. including the rock oil.
From this case he selected IL bit
capable of drilling Il hole an inch in
diameter and fitted it TO 4 small but
very strong steel brace. Then he
took off his covert coat and his blazer.
spread them neatly on the top step.
knelt on them. turned up his shirt
cuffs and Went to work with brace and
bit near the kcyholc. But first he oiled
the bit to minimize the noise. and this
lie did invariably before beginning II
fresh hole and often in the middle Of
one. 1t took thirty-two separate Dor
irgs to cut round that lock.
l noticed that through the first circu-
lar oriiicc l;atiles thrust Il foretingcr:
then as the circle became an ever
icngthening oval he got his hand
through up to the thumb. and l heard
him swear softly TO himself.
II was afraid SOL"
what is it,
"-An iron gate on the other side
"unw on c,rth arc wa to got t,r,uob
tbo+9, 7 ,s,.ol i, 1,sr,,r
.J"k. SUI tAetc may oe
Xii 'aHc tl'! ii pe 'oo "nu
IT, Hh" We Sh'i! nave Two fresh
i:"'c@ /" make Us I'll" LOOT opens IN
ward. III Won open Two ihches us 1t
Is.
con''Ss l uiu ho' ieei Hahsuiic
"'u ~ ,o,M p''hNs' Het,n7 .nN' one
ION i'u n'hieo " a,'eau!' 'ni In.
uls'it''t''"i'hl "tu i''p.''ce nt"H,
nave peeh Il rr'e,n,i'h 10 ne n'o l
stoprtu :. 10
"'s 'n'o Jul
N "t"' an @ N
Y, .n ~ t"a.' ,'i .ns non,
=, ~ - ,",I
80. 49,
80 , ~.
49,, .
1,nn FL. nu, -,
49,. tel, .~, nam
ha, 49,. ,,a,l. ann na,., $50,
.ian a., - .,ar p.eta,
- ~ ,.ni- ,.I. - a."
nr.I n" nn4mmn.I lie
I'll, lei ,.nI.n h. .oa, liz, aanI
han.. 49,. nrta, ~ T., o,nt-
- ~
A. lac, .ho oho;n Of ho,o, u,s
,,oto ,I,o tnn,. u.,anohoI out roIiIr orI
AMI y sn,on,,id h,ro nrr rIrn-o1 nm +,
,l'a s,o,,da. +rrarar +I,a nnnr,u,o nnd
+,,.o,,,h t,,o r,r, 81 TN. ,rar cato ho
,n,I
~. . p.u az, ~
a,. ,.,u ~ ~ IT.,
49, - T., 81, - =.
~ 49,
Uo u-;thdra,,. lie nm a sL,,o+o, I-o,.
rms so,octoa r,.o,, +bo h,,,ch md thon
h,cl- wont his ,rm 70 tho .ror,Jcr If
wa. =, brootbl,cs n,omout 7 hoard tho
he,rt in my holv tho vorv
v,tch ticripr in my noclct md ovcr.
and anon tho ,i,l,le.tin,.io of tho sl.Ir.
ION kov Tron-o+ Ins.- trnro como ,
siu.Io un,,i.+,l,,h,o cIio,, In ,notho,.
minute ,,o r,,,,oo,ry door ond IN,
irnr ,,+o ,,vrod LohI,d -. ,mJ D,f-
Ans wos sitt,ny On nm oficc fail vim
In, hi. f,co uritr tho ,,ntorn +hro,rin,
, sto,,1r h,,,n h,. his Gill;
Wa w,oro VOW IN a h,,o ,rd -oo,ur
,o,,h,. nol,irI ,h. chow hut ,or,ro+oI
tInrocrom IN. nm IRON cr,toi, tho orr
si,h+ ~ ,,hio,, nII,I ,,o ,,.itn ,Ios,,ir
pn1uo. ro,.n,or ,lin no+ ,nroou T., ,ho
iaant .Ionrossoa ,rt h,,nr nn bic oo,+
',n, ,"t .au'o nan, T., ,nn ,ahi,. Lo-
Como aron,irinn ,hIs o,,rt,in iii bio
,nrtonn
NJ
iihN - tiih o1id III "ii'i q" AH"'
, 1905-11-16
COSTUME
PIECE
No. 2 Of the Series

Copyright. 1899. b, ch.a. seahaer'. soa.l
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-21

remaining where we we're. For two
days We fished, roasted and fought the
little pests, but on the morning Of the
third on looking out the portfolio in
my cabin l saw that We were out at
sea. l dressed and went on deck.
Our hostess was already up and out
quaff1ing the invigorating ocean air.
Beside her stood a stalwart figure in
new spick and span yachting cos
tune, blue peajackets and cap, with
white flannel trousers. His back Was
toward me, but he turned presently
and gave me the surprise Of my life.
He was the hermit
Miss Gannett called to me. II wish
to introduce you to my ianeee, Mr..
Heydon," she said, smiling. II believe
you have met BEFORE"
"When did he come abroad" we're
the first words I succeeded in getting
out"
"Last night"
Years afterward Heydon ted me
the story. They had been lovers, but
Miss Gannett's money had made trou.
BILE between them, and Heydon had
disappeared. It was I who discovered
him and put his ladylove On his track.
She had been rswed ashore on the night
Of our arrival in the bay. They had
made it up. Heydon had gone BY
train to New York for clothes andprs-
turning, had come aboard after mid.
night Sumner CAi1ds.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-21
HER FIGURE HER FORTUNE

1t was at a semi Bohemian recep.
ton, where the artists and writer's
we're wondering who had money and
the other half were wondering what
this or that long-haired man or queer.
ly dressed woman did. The stranger
guest sat in a corner and asked ques-
tions about every body, wondering at
the queer assortment of husbands
and ex-wives and all the would. bes
At length woman of middle age but
superb figure entered.
"Well, who is she?" he asked. 81
don't believe she does anything"
ooh, doesn't she? She makes lot
of money. Don't you notice what a
stunning figure she has?"
The man admitted that he had OBJ
served it.
"Surely not an artists model" he
exclaimed.
"Not exactly, but she poses
for the Fl CURE Of fashionable photo
grapher's."
"But not in the"
"Of course not. Butyou know lots
of would-be beauties who get their pic
lures in the magazines are sadly lack
ing in fine figures and especially
smooth necks and statuesque arms.
Hers are simply perfect and she poses
for the figure and then the clever
photographer fastens on the other
woman's head, and everybody Is de
lighted. Don't you ever tell, though,
for nobody is supposed to know
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-21
"The doctor!' he gaspcd. us be

"The doctor!' he gaspcd. as be
at homer
Hes gone to your house, sir
my house? Then they have sent
some one else for him?'
Eyes, sir; they must have
"But there was no one to send"
"He was gentleman, sir, and he
came on that horse. See the cut or
his fore leg? 1t is bleeding yet"
"Do you mean that you noticed this
horse and know him by that cut?'
"Indeed l do, SIR
"Who rode him."
"A tall, thin, pale gentleman with
sandy hair and side whiskers; and
now l remember, on his finger was a
queer looking gold ring made like
twined strands
Baylies' blood ran cold. His wife
before they we're married had given
Albert Seymour such ring. After
her engagement with Baylies he had
begged permission to keep it, and she
bad consented.
Without word Baylies turned and
rode back. Passing the cemetery
there was the tombstone beneath
which slept the mortal part of The
man he had supplanted, the man whom
be firmly believed had taken up his
message and wi lie he was unconscious
carried it on its way.
Baylies had hated his rival while be
lived, and since his death had not
ceased to be jealous of him. But
now, as he looked at the Inanimate
marble that marked the grave of one
from whom lie had taken all that made
life desirab BILE, there rushed upon him a
sense of the selfshness of man, the
beneficence of Immortality.
On reaching home, be found the
octor working with his wife, whom
he had succeeded in bringing out OF
danger.
"Why did you not wait for the doc
tor, dear?' asked Mrs. Baylies, land
why have you been 50 long coming?'
Baylies stood looking from her to
the doctor without reply; then he ask
ed the latter:
"Did you see my messenger"
"No: he had gone before l came
down."
"Wbat messenger asked the wife.
II met with an accident" Baylies
replied, land could not get on for a
time, so l sent some one."
With that he turned away and the
subject was dropped.
"Had l been summoned an hour
later" whispered the doctor to Bay
lies, "your wife would not have recov-
ered."-F A. Mitchell
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-21

If you are in the wrong place, your
right place Is empty.
Ifyou want to be interesting, dom
talk much about yourself.
II we had more good hearers, W.
would have more good sermons.
Ifyou want to be a thinker, ask
yourself good many questions.
Ifyou can't be rich, you can become
better off by being oontented.
Ifyou can't do the work you like te
do, try to like the work you have to
do.
If you want to be strong in trial
don't forget to pray when you are
prosperous.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-21
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

Pastel muslins, some In single tint,
and others showing large, oloss-sst
waters Of nearly the same hue, are
very much in evidence.
The Vatican hat is patronized BY
Partisan extremists, but has not
caught American fancy.
The more quaint and unusual the
engagement ring, the more desirable
in the estimation Of the upto-dats
girl.
Very dainty kimonos are Of thin
lowered silk crepes. They have grown
as necessary to the American woman
as to her little slant-eyed Oriental
contemporary.
A little gum arabic added to the
starch will cause wash gowns to re-
tain their stiffness, even in the face Of
individual perspiration and General
Humidity.
Original-pattern seal engagement
rings vie with reproductions Of Anglo
Saxon, Greek and Roman curios.
Upon some gowns are seen short
sleeves of alien hue and material.
Some Of the newest sleeves are rather
small.
A ruby solitaire engagement ring
is considered rather more exclusive
than diamond.
The very prettiest waists imagina.
BILE are shown by Lord and Taylor.
They are absolute marvels-alnost
miracles-of dainty, fairy-liks mater
ial and construction. And, such waists
are good investment fer, after doing
Summer duty, they may be worn
during the Winter over . white or
tinted silk waist with exquisite effect.
While white continues regnant, yet
some colors are especially favored
such. as soft grays, violet and blue
shades.
Tennis gowns of pongse show full
scheme of accordion-plaiting, the waist
sleeves and skirt all being 20 dispos-
ed.
The fad of the moment for day and
evening wear is to pin a bunch Of
flowers to the corsage.
A striking gown is composed or
alternating Pompadour ribbon and in.
sertion lace.
Old-time tamboured muslins are
revived. They are 80 delicate Of hue
and texture as to require the services
of the professional cleaner instead Of
the home laundress.
Hand-work of all kinds 10 used up.
on children's garments, and upon
ladies' gowns and waists az we'll. Ap-
pliques of all kinds finds lind place
upon smart Summer waists.
Embroidered Oriental silk shawls
are sometimes used by those who
possess then, as draperies upon even
ing gowns, with most charming effect.
Bows and bias folds appear upon
sleeves, this season.
The tape and lace and ribbon cor
.
every one q special godsend, this
weather No matter what . woman's
proportions or makeup or tempera-
ment or necessities Of costume or %.
cupation or recreation may be, THE
brand presents a model adapted to be
purpose.
Evelyn Cable.