davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-08
Gopon in London.

New York. Feb. A Russian priest
who has arrived ia Genoa. Switzerland,
reports. according 20 the Herald cor
respondent there. that Father GOpon,
recently leader of the wOrkmen in St.
ID. erslurg. Travelled with him to Basic
On. continued from there 10 Paris, his
ma. destination being London. GOpOn
. said 10 De in the best Of health and
va -0j wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-08
STATEHOOD BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

Washington, Feb. THE senate
has passed the statehood bill without
division. 1t provides for statehood
for Oklahoma and Indian Territory as
one state and for New Mexico as an
other state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-08
Situation Serious.

81. Petersburg. Feb. THE start
Ing crime in HelsingfOrs has with
drawn attention from the strike sltna-
ton throughout Russia. To-day S
events in Poland ana Caucasia, how
ever. are quite serious enough IN
themselves.
The central committee Of the Rus
sian workmen's party mas issued a
violent proclamation, which has been
widely circulated in the factories OF
s. Petersburg, calling on the opera
tives to array themselves under the
red flag of Social Democracy and pre-
pare for an armed renewal Of the
January demonstration. The prCcla-
nation bitterly assailed the church
and state and the higher classes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-08
hesa Of Citizens unior.

o., YORK, Feb. AT a meeting Of
E e7-mittee r. FultOn Cutting
sen re-elected head of the Citi-
- l.-c 10 serve two years. No
-..- -l-s were made as 20 the
49,. course in the next city cam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-08

Warsaw. Feb. According 10 re-
-0rJ from Radon, twenty workmen
have been killed or wounded in strike
disorders -here today, while at Skar-
sey50. twanty-f0Gr have been killed
SnC forty wounded.
Grave trouble is reported at Kutno
to-day. Troops have been sent TO
hyjnO from here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-08
STARTLING CRIME
IN HELSlNGF0RS
Has withdrawn At
tentf0E7 from SftUa-
ton Throughout
RuSSfs.
VIOLENT PROCLAMATION ISSUED
Ey CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF
WoRKMENiS PARTN-TRoUBLE
EXPECTED AT LODI THURSDAY.
RIOT POLAND DURING WHICH
SEVEN WERE KLLED-FATHER
eOPON IN LONDON.

Ratoum. Caucasia. Feb. THE.
strike situation here is growing worse
and business is practically al a stand
SIN Food is becoming more scarce
The military governor has issued a
r-Jc'amation warning the inhabitants
AGAINST assembling in crowds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-08

NETEATEER Rain to-day Thursday
w fair, with fresh northwest
winds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
REPORT az STATES.
Number Of Cotton GALES oiunsd and
percentaae PieLsd.

Dallas. Dec. S.--Following Is cotton
crop report OF the National Glnners'
association up To Dec. !. This indicates
a total crop Of 9.ees.oOO bales. with s.
$4,000 ginned up to Dec. l. Crop up To
that time picked Is seg per cent. and
ss per cent has been II ned Report by
states l. as follows.
Alabama. 1861 900 ginned: rs per
cent picked
Arkansas. 10000 ginned. 50 per cent
picked
Florida. $1,000 ginned. % per cent
picked.
Georsia. $4,000 vinned: 81 per
cent picked.
Indian Territory. $4,000 ginned. 90
per cent picked.
Louisiana. $4,000 ginned; 30 per cen,
picked
Mississippi 10000 ginned. 81 per
cent picked.
Missouri $1,000 ginned 30 per cen,
picked
North Carolina. SCI 900 ginned: %
per cent picked
Oklahoma. Pa. 900 ginned: s7is per
cent picked.
South Carolina. $4,000 gInned. %
per cent picked.
Tennessee. $4,000 gInned 50 per
cent picked.
Texas. l.o7SOoO ginned: % per cent
picked.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
RYAN cN STAND.
Bought Hyde Stock, He Said, TO Pre-
vent a Panic Taking Place.

New York. Dec. s-Thomas r. Ryan.
who purchased control Of the Equitable
Life Assurance society by buying stock
Of James n HYDE was the first wit
ness before the insurance ilyesugat-
ing committee Friday
Mr. Ryan testified that h. bought
the Hyde Equitable stock b,oaus. d..
believed that by 10 doing h. would pre-
vent the most tremendous panic the
country had ever seen. which he
thought would hay, follow ID had the
Equitable been put IN The hands ui
receiver Mr. RYAN said that after his
purchase. f. ID. Hartman. president
OF the Union Pacific Railroad company
desired share iu the purchase Mr
Ryan refused Mr HerrmIu's offer
Mr. Ryan declined 10 answer questions
as TO what was said iu the couyersu-
ton between him and Sir Hartman.
Mr. Hughes said be wanted 20 know
whether there was any truth in the re-
port that Il was limited there would
be an Investigation OF life insurance
business lf MT Hartman was not Civ
ca an interest in the Equitable Mr..
Ryan declined 10 answer and was up
held in his dccllnutlou by Paul ID
Cuyath. hiz attorney Chairman Arm
strong OF the committee said the ques-
ton was proper and should Doe answer
ed MIR Hughes here asked " MT.
Hartman had said anything tn iuii-
mate that anything disastrous would
happen 20 Mr.. Ryan interest if he rec
fused to share 20 with Mr. Hartman.
Mr.. Ryan again refused TO answer al-
though Chairman Armstron- In the
name OF the committee. directed him
to reply Then on the advice OF coun-
sel MIR Ryan replied that Mr.. Harri-
man had not made such threat Mr.
Ryan said be- had directed his counsel
to make the trusteeshlp OF the Equit-
able stock perpetual because he did not
want any heir of his 20 ever control the
property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
WRECKED BY DYNAMITE.
Forty Two Sticks Exploded and Three
Men Badly Injured.

Sherman. Dec. S.-Forty-tWo sticks
Of dynamite exploded In construction
camp near Saddler. this county. The
camp was completely obliterated. Those
Injured are: Barney Mccarthy. both
legs broken. one IN three places. the
other Ia two: bone OF right arm shat
tered, severe bruises and burns over
body and face and nose broken.
W. II. Elliott. face severely burned
and right leg badly bruised. a number
Of painful cnts over the body.
Jim Wright. badly shaken and bruis-
ed. burned about the face and right
arm lacerated.
The men are employed on the con-
struction Of the North Texas Interur-
ban railway between sherman and
Gainesville. An attempt 10 thaw out
the explosive caused the disaster The
men stepped away from the tent for
Few minutes and on returning found a
stick Of the explosive on fire. McCar-
thy. not knowing the result Of a sudden
jar or chill upon the stun. seized o.
bucket Of water and dashed IL upon the
blazing stick and IN a second the cx-
plosion came.
Mccarthy and Wright were prostrat-
ed. but Elliott was blown bodily over r.
willow tree. The tent was completely
oblitcuted and what was not blown
away was set ON fire.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Those VI will Guide Masonic oes,
TIMES Indicted Into Office.

TINES Indicted Into Office.
Waco Dec. S.-Graud lodge Masonic
Officers were duly Installed as follows.
Maa, worshipful grand master. s. NJ.
Bradley of Denton.
Right worshlpful grand master. John
T. Ben ~ Bolylile.
Right worshIpful grand senior war
ten. W Leo moore ~ Wichita Falls.
Rirht worshipfIi grand junior war
den james jefferson Davis NJ Calves
ton.
Right worshipful grand treasurer -
r. Frymier ~ Waco
Right worshIpul grand secretary.
John Watson OF Waco
Grand chaplain Rev. s. X. HaJlam of
Denton.
Grand orator lnFh5m s Roberts OF
Houston
Grand marshal A. C. Murray OF
Caldwell
Grand senior deacon Zeb Jenkins OF
Grapevine.
Grand junior deacon ~. y Ramsey or
Clarendon
Grand senior steward. John Hughes
Of Houston
Grand junior steward. r. c. walden
~ Fort Worth
Tilor W ". Galloway Of Cleburnc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Courthousg az ComanChe. !. T.. must
he completed by Feb. l.
Walker county Texas. went dry by
e large majority.
Gin az Savoy, Fanuin county Tex
was destroyed by fire. loss 5000
No hunting FOR market viii boz al
lowed Boo Caioasieu parish. Louisiana
Pat Grove was acquitted no omaha
on charge of attempting 10 kIIl OFFICER
Jackson
Postofncc 90 Lone Wolf Okla. was
entered and go BOO cash and nuy
stamp stolen.
The crew ~ the government boat on
Red river captured four .Jt1mount-
near Chicota, I r.
Feb. n complete rural mail delivery
servIcss goes into ef.u. .u Logan
county. oklahoma
Rev Mr Ward. secretary OF th,
board ~ regents OF normal school M
Edmond. okla. b. dead.
owing 70 glanders al ,1e horse. bee
longing 10 Buffalo Bits Wlli west
show were killed az Marseilles France
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
suFFALo's BIG BLAZE.
Transfer and Freight House and Shops
Completely Destroyed.

Buffalo. n Y. Dec. s.--Thc shops OF
the Union Drydork company and Erie
railroads transfer and freight house
on Ganson street were destroyed by
fire Friday. causing loss estimated
at 100000 The damage 20 tho dry
docks company plant Is comparatively
small. the buildings destroyed being
wooden structures and containing no
machinery Of great value. Their loss
will not exceed $4,000. The Erie freight
house was about 1900 feet In length
and contained an unusually large
amount OF eastbound merchandise,
which had been piling up on account
Of car shortage Several large lake
boats anchored along the Erie dock
narrowly escaped being caught by the
flames
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
Is IMPERATIVE.
Judge Brooks Hands Down Decision
In Railway Penalty Suits.

Austin. Dec. s.-Judge Brooks OF
the Twenty sixth district court hand
Cd down a decision Ia the railroad pen
atty suits. The court held that the tax
dcriyable under the law from trans
portation OF freight baggage and pas
sengers. and the penalty imposed un-
der the law. which is 5000 per dag for
non-payment of tax T. unconstitution-
al for the reason that the penalty does
not apply 10 all alike and g. therefore
imperative
lie rendered Judgment la favor ~
the state for one hundred aud sixty
nine and three sixty-fifths Of I per
cent for taxes and costa In other
words. he held that the penalties un-
der the Love blu are unconstitutional
also on tho 10 per cent OF amount Of
taxes. due aud that the railroads are
only liable for proportional amount OF
tax from July n TO Dec. 81.
II Is understood that the state and
railroads will both appeal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
AGREEMENT AMENDED.
sis Powers Have Accepted Some Nod
iGeations Asked b. Porte.

Constantinople Dec S-Ambassadors
Of the six powers az a conference ac-
coptcd some notifications proposed by
the porte to the original scheme for H.
nanci1l control Of Macedonia and
the amended agreement has been for
warded 20 their respective governments
for ratification. This IL expected
promptly. when tho incident will bee
closed The notifications accepted
apparently In no way win affect the ef-
ncacy OF the scheme. but are sop
given 10 the sultan's self esteem.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09

New York Dec S.-water Cross, a
brown stallion. sixteen years old, by
Springfield wharfdale. bred by Lord
Falmouth In England, was sold by
auction for $1,000 TO J. y. Haggin. who
already owned half interest In the
horse through the Haggin-Tevls part
nership in the famous Rancho Del
Paso stud. This is the third largest
price ever paid by an American. or
monde sold for $4,000 and 81 Blaze
for 800. 600
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
To &c Heard Dc. IS.

san Antonio. Dec Wv ] Lyle
and Robert Reed. fined In the Fourth
court of appeals for alleged contempt
for violating the injunction restraining
the sale Of scalpers' tickets. were re-
leased from custody on $500 bond each
The case will be heard by the supreme
court Dec Is
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
AGAIN Operating.

London, Dec s.--The Great North
ern Telegraph company re-established
tclcCrnphic communication with Hell
singfors via Nystad. The company
was Informed that the postal service
was again operating in Finland. but not
heyuui the Russian border.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
c. 3. HARRISON DIES.
Brother Of late Former Chief Esseu
tive and Resident Of Tennessee.

Nashville Dee S-Captuin Garter
- Harrison. q brother Of the late Pres
ldeut Benjamin Harrison. is dead in
Murffccshoro. Tenn. aged siNty-slN
years Deceased was appointed by his
brother to be marshal for the Middle
district OF Tennessee captain Harri-
son served calamity throughout the
ciyil war on the Federal side. lie Is
survived by Do, widow, one daughter
an' one son
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
Pr.,Idsn, BUYS Bull Ts~isr pups.

New Haven. Conn, Dec S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Il was said has bought
Lakewood Seymour and Edgewood
Rlngmaster. two OF the best bull ter
riers 81 Charles T. Dole's big string In
this city. The price paid was $3.50 for
each dog
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
Struck In Protest.

warsaw. Dec. S.-Adviccs received
here from Riga and Orloff say the rail-
road men al those places struck In pro-
test against proclamation Of martial
law IN Baltic provinces. Similar news
comes from samaF'tbecause OF proc
lamation OF martiafsaw.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
AFTER IA TOILETTE.
Assennblyman Wants Him to Resign
oovsrnership or ssnatership.

Madison. Wis. Dec. s.--Somcwhat OF
a sensation was caused In the state as
scmbly Thursday when Assemblyman
Miller. % Democrat. introduced reso-
luton calling on Governor Ia Toilette
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
8EALL's BILL.
Is to Prohibit Dealing In Agricultural
Options and Futures.

Washington. Dec. S.-Congressmar
Beall OF Texas has prepared and will
introduce In the house a bin prohibit
ing dealing In cotton and other agri-
cultural options and futures. Thu
measure was drawn up. MIR Beall says
after careful consideration of the sub.
ject with men OF both parties represent
ing agricultural districts.
Mr.. Beall will seek to secure tn,
passage Of a law refunding cotton tar
paid after the civil war and held H.
legal by courts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09

Bridgeport. Conn. Dec. s.-Leo Nc
Nally. twenty-four years old who was
injured in football game between
local teams in this city on Thanksgiv-
ing day died Thursday. Ills back
was broken in a mass play.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
I. R. Bate & Go
PHONE 900
y. AVE- k, sa5, INSURANCE
and Buy Life Insurance
Policies.

FIRE-Mercantile buildings,
fixtures and stocks; public build
ings. school houses; coun'r, prop
eity, dwellings and contents, barns,
gins and machinery.
TORNADO-We cover
your property with q ornado poll
icy. If desired
hIFE-Wc -ell the BEST
Policies az low rates
ACCIDENTAL Com.
panies issue policie, 90 ihc same
price o, other. and Give larger
benefits. - 90 per month buy,
from 500 TO 5000 death nom ,cci-
dent as ~ 400 per month acct
dent indemnify StS o. go PEI
month si,kue>, .rd,mni', $50 10
5000 tor los, CO.. ore hand or ooe
ioot-all for TOO pr month.
Live ST OCk 90 We
insure the lite OF your hore. mule.
81 COW.
COTTON - Specie in-
ducemeut, 20 those holding cotton,
in town o. ou your farm.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09

New York. Dec. S.-The resignation
Of Robert II McCurdy, general man,
ager Of the Mutual Life Insurance
company was presented to the board
Of trustee Friday and accepted. u
takes effect Dec. 81.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
namnned hn Water.

20 pIso. Dec. N.-High water in the
LaEuna district 81 Mexico Is damaging
the cotton FORMATIONS and has tempo
rarily tied up the Mexican Central rail-
road The N1zls river g. out OF rs
banks
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
Good Financial Condition.

Memphis. Dec S.-Reports Of officers
were considered by the Brotherhood
OF Painters and Decorators. The treas
urcr's report shows the organization 20
be Ga a good financial condition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
Skull Crushed.

Deuisou. Dec Sin the Katy shops
Lee Rcnfro had his skull crushed. Ills
injuries may prove fatal. WIN Burlung
was arrested
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
Ten Fatalities.

Omaha. Dec. Sin the train collision
on Union Pacific near Rock Springs.
Wyo.. ten railway employees were killed.
eleven injured and eight passengers
hurt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
Booze Destroyed.

Tulsa. l. T. Dec. S.-United states
Deputy Marshall Teel captured 200
quarts OF whisky and destroyed the
liquid
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
Temple Of Palmistry" Robbed.

Muskogee Dec. S.-A thief entered
a temple ~ palmistry here and Sc
cured some ca-h.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
n,ath Penalty For BOYD.

Lagrange, Tex. Dec N.-John Boyd
charged with raping Mrs Anna Barnsh
wa given death penalty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
,oyERSoK ROBERT MARION La TOILETTE
OF WTsCOSsIs.

to resign at once either the governor
ship or the United States senatorship.
The resolution was laid on the table
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
Rus,ians Eirmer.

Berlin. Dec. s.-Russians on bours'
were flrmer Friday owing 10 reports
that telegraphers' strike was ending.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
BALES 6INNED.
lie Issued by the Census Bureau and
Us'to Dec I.

Washington. Dec. S.-A bulletin is
sued by the census bureau shows the
number 81 bales 81 cotton glnned 90
Dec. /. 1905 10 be S.GS4Si2. counting
round bales as half bales The pre-
viOus report showed 7.isS.i67 bales
ginned 10 Nov ~. 1905
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
OPERA HOUSE ROBBED.

Two Hundred and Thirty Dollars
Taken From the Office.
Dallas Dec. S.-A bag obtaining
$3.50 was taken from the office OF the
Dallas opera house al midnight Thurs
day night Manager Amy had Just fin
ished counting the cash when he was
called out By an employc. Returning
he found the money had vanished.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-09
TO ESTABLISH ORGAN.
Il Is to Be Devoted TO Interests Of Ma.
tional Farmers' Union.

Tcvarkanu. Dec. S.-Natioual Farm
ers' Union convention decided Ia estab-
fish a siS-columu folio published week
~. and devoted to tho general interests
~ the organization.
4 committee will investigate the
hagglnr question.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-30

hA oy HiIiOu +" foOAoN Jul t"C @S" SASNS NNS
with endurance enough left to take care of a couple of lapdogs and a poll par
rot.
When we look around u.s., and see how things are managed, and how the
lives Of ur friends are ordered, e are lot surprised that vitality is a thing
OF the past. It is a dreadfuly tough job to live nowadays, and do 1t as our
friends expect us to do it.
The wife and mother of a family must keep herself young, and she must
dye her hair when it turns gray, and pull tut the harso n Ter upper lip Whea
they threaten to develop into a moustache, and she must paint, and powder,
and crmp. and wear tight shoes. and tight corsets, and hounces, rufdes,
and paiings, and hummydiddles, and she must dress her children fit fol the
ballroom every day, because Mrs Judge Cushing dresses hers in that Way
and she must have a large house full of fine furniture and artistic decorations,
and she must paint roses, an all the daughters mustp paint roses, and do Ken
sington stitch, and make sunfower tides. and oHomans, and screens. and
things by the score, tob be set up in everybodys way, and a nuisance generally.
several pots of ferns tt keep in order and stumble over, and all the boys must
have velocipedes, and rocking horses, and pointer dogs to see to; and the
grown girls must have organs, and pianos and saddle horses and automobiles,
and new dresses for every ball. and new jewelry for every party.
And there must be dinners, and teas, and garden parties, and tennis par
ties and company every evening, and a trip to Saratoga or Long Branch and
the mountains every summer, and a trip to Florida every winter; and a trip to
Europe sandwiched between, every two o. three years. and new outfits for
everything.
No wonder people are tired.
No wonder nerves are not what they Used o DC.
No wonder we die before W live out half our days.
As a nation, are rushing ourselves to death trying to be happy and
fashionable. We rush along at high pressure. We have justa 8 many balls
to make this month! And o many things TO be got ready for each occasion!
Things" are the curse of modern existence! Why is it that W e must have
new things to go somewhere when n has already 81 many clothes that she
knows not what to do with them? Why should sensible women act as if the
whole fate of the universe depended on how many rows of stirring they had
in al overskirt?
want TO crowd all W can into our lifetime. We turn night into day, and
dance and ft away the hours for Sleep and we drink wines and strong tea
and coffee, ito brace up or nerves" and we eat late suppers, and we live in
hot rooms. and we use poisonous face powder, and wear nurdeTous corss,
and shoes which give is untold agony; and W e die att hrtyfve or forty, and
our friends put up tonbaones with symbols of broken lilies, etc, and inscnp-
lions which signify that God called us"-when, instead, If the truth were
told, our tombstones should bear the legend, Died of too much dancing, too
much dissipation, and too much fashion New York Weekly.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-30

collars, and again the sleeves with the
square yoke show straight cuffs, while
the one with the pointed yoke shows
pointed cuffs, so that almost all tastes
can be suited. AS a matter of course
the 'leg-o.mutton" sleeves a be used
with either the square or pointed yoke
If preferred, or. the full sleeves with
the round yoke and also the collars
are interchangeable.
Each yoke is made In two pieces and
is finished at the neck with the collar.
Both the bishop and s'leg-o'-mutton"
sleeves are cut in one piece eaca, but
the bishop sleeves are gathered and
Joined to the cuffs, while tie lego
mutton sleeves are finished with SIM
pie stitching at the wrists.
The quantity Of material required
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-30
Girls YOkcs.

Yokes and sleeves are always in de-
mand for girls dresses, for they have
the faculty of wearing out long before
the frock proper has done its duty.
Illustrated are some most acceptable
models, which can be utilized for re-
pairing, remodeling and for the new
dresses equally well, and (which allow
a choice of various styles. The square
yoke with bishop sleeves includes a
roll over collar, while the round and
pointed yokes are made with standing
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-30
white Linen Blouse Suit.

A pretty new blouse suit of white
linen is bloused over a deep crush
girdle Of soft red silk. The waist is
Of heavy lace medallions, strung to-
setler in a rich insertion. The sleeve
is new, full and shirred at Inc elbow,
ending with a fall of lace. The skirt
Is very full, trimmed with deep tucks
about four inches apart. Avery smart
lleuphar pink suit has a touch of black
in the blouse, in the shape of a four
in-hand, held in place with stitched
straps. The fitted blouse is drawn in
4 wide girdie Of silk. The full. short
sleeves end with an embroidered cuff
turned back Owe the sleeve. The skirt
Is full circular, made with four deep
tucks.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-30
The Popular Model.

Among hats, the most popular modei
is the small plateau boldly tilted ovef
the face and p~rofusely trimmed under
the brim with choux of tulle and velVet
bows, and adorned on top with beautl,
full natural appearing flowers. The re
cent fashion of bold coiffures and auda-
ciously tilted hats cleared the way to
ward the acceptance of hats with
larger crowns, and some interesting
models are seen with crowns four,
even six inches.