davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
TO GUST AMERICAN TOBACCO.

Duke Leopold Torlonia probably the richest OF
all the great mobiles of Rome. has just started.
the very heart OF the Roman Campagna, Inn
mense tobacco plantation. with the object of grad
ualiy freeing Italy from its dependence upon the
United States for nearly the whole of the eleven
million pounds of the hsrba ncotina which 1t
consumes each year. The sale of tobacco is gov
eminent monopoly. But for the present the state
is ooiged TO buy nearly ali OF II in this country,
whereas If the tobacco could be grown in Italy the
Italian money across the Atlantic TO
America would remain at home
Duke Leopold Torlonia is a very public spirited
man. who was removed from his Office of Mayor OF
Rome by Crispi when Premier for having con-
veyed, without the permission of the government.
the congra tuatons and good wishes Of the Eternal
City TO Pope Leo XIII, the occasion of his Jubi-
lee. The Toronias of relatively modern origin.
the founder of the family having been native of
Auvergne in France. named Toriogne, who ac-
companied the first Napoleon to Italy as one of the
commissariat contractors of his army. At the
conclusion of the he settled Rome and be-
came the financial and political agent there Of the
Prince of Furstenberg. through whom he obtained
the German title OF baron. Taking advantage of
the system of government which prevailed in those
days in the Papal States. he first of all established
q banking business in the Eternal City and then
secured possession of the tobacco monopoly.
acquiring thereby an altogether colossal fortune.
The Torlonias who figure repeatedly in the novels
of ThacSeray. who tired of portraying
them, still further augmented the family wealth
by judicious speculation and fortunate invest
ments, especially in connection with the draining
and retaining of the marsh lands that abound in
the former Papal States. Having in turn con-
tracted matrimonial alliances with the Coonnas.
the Borgheses the Belmontes. the Dorias and the
Sforzas. they regarded in every sense of
the word part and parcel of the Roman great
world
The present chief of the family. Don Leopold
Toronia who is devoting himself once more
to that tobacco which his father and grand
father owed much of their wealth, is. perhaps.
wrongly styled Duke Tcrlenia. For his offleial
designation is Duke of Poll and of Cuadagnoo and
Duke of Brattiano. the latter title having been &C
CURED by his grandfather, the French army con-
tractor from Pope Plus VII. in the first decade of
the nineteenth century The Duchess Torlonia is
a sster-in-law of that American born Princess
Ferdinand Colonna Stigano who is the daughter
of Mrs John w. Mackay. The Duke has no son,
only daughters. and after his DEATH the family
honors will go to his younger brother. Don Augusta
Torlonia MARQUISE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
OPEN AIR WEDDING IN PEEKsKILL.
Ceremony Performed to the Music OF a
Waterfall and Rushing Brook.

Hans Seinsser and Miss Ruby Handforth klinz
were married yesterday afternoon at Wild Farms,
the summer home of the brides parents Mr. and
Mrs George F. Kunz at Shrub Oak. Peekskill.
The wedding took place in the open air. in ra-
vine by the side of falls in brook. which flows
through the KunZ place. More than a hundred
guests were gathered about under the trees and
near the water. The Rev. w r. Jenvey. of New
Jersey performed the ceremony which was with
two rings Miss Bessie III. Kunz maid of
honor and d. w Mosenthal the best man There
were thirteen flower girls follows: Elizabeth
Zinsser Mildred Harris, Margaret Zinsser, Eliza
beth Geon. Helen Zinsser, Harriet Moore. Marie
Never. Frances Wilson, Catherine Railing, Mabel
Hall Mile Under. Charlotte Kunz and Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
TEACHERS FOR MUSICAL ART SCHOOL

Frank Damrosch, director of the new School Oh
Musical Art in this city founded by James Loeb
with an endowment of 100000. announced yester-
dav that he has obtained the services or TWO ad-
ditional members of the teaching toree as So
80 Ia. reoent 4rin 10 Europe. For the pianoforte
danartn,ent he has engaged Sigismund StoJoVski
and for the local department Alfred Glraudet
Roth are of Paris. although NJ Giraudet has re-
Gently taught in Boston stoloysk1 Is one me u PARIS
P Spnsrvatoir where he first prize i'll piano.
NJ Giraudet was for many years professor Oh
singing and operatc repertoTy at the Palis LII
sars,ntorH- In the department of theory ana coli-
nosifiop DR. Percy Goetschius and LOUIS 'ic'oi
Saar have been engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
CALLS DEAD NAN THIEF.
Referee Finds Misappropr1at'on OF
S29 900 an Mdgoun Estate.

Riverhead. L. l.. June 29-Wilard n. Bayhs. 70
whom was referred the contested accounting OF the
late George B. Magoun. executor of the estate Oh
his brother Sinsiev Magoun to-day fled report.
in which he finds that George b. Magoun was
guilty of gross neglect and unfaithfuness IN the
management OF the estate, and that he misap
500 S92 81 r-,., AZ.
The Magouns lived at West Islip. hfnsiey Ma
goun died intestate on July s. 1898 George b Ma
goun died December Is, 1902. leaving VIII tnrousn
which he appointed Katherine JORDAN MaSouh DIS
his administrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

coCt,s-KNApp-ou Thursday June 30, the home OF
The bride No IS West 4Vth-st by the Rev. Percy r
Stckney Grant Maud Elanor Knapp. daughter OF Dr
Herman Nnapp, TO DR.. Gerhart Hutchinson COCKS OF
New-York City.
NrcsOTJ- cpIFS-On Thursday. June %. 1900, az ~
rho,nss,s Ch,rch by Rev. Walter Nicholas Clapp
assisted by the Rev. William a. owen T. MARIE
1Shrstine daughter the late Francis spies 10 MI
Fancher Nicon
sCc,FrF,ID YoIJNGs At St. Michaels Episcopal
Sburch f,eneseo n Y. Thursday. June 20 1900.
nv the Rev C. H. Boyton, Sara Eleanor, daughter OF
~ Ia Ms n Fred Youngs. to George Starr SEQ
1e,d ir Of Chiffon staten Island, N. Y
zINssER-KINZ-At Lake Mohegan. on Thursday. June
90 at $40 O'Clock. by Archdeacon William X Jenxey.
n n ~ New,Jersey, Ruby Handforth Kunz. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs George Frederick Kunz, TO DIR. Hans
Zinsser OF New-1ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
The SIZE OF IT.
he Boston Herald.

From The Boston Herald.
Among the prominent men of New England there
was none perhaps. who wore larger collar ttian
Tom Reed. One hot day in the summer OF 1901
Reed was In Portsmouth. and. having to wait over
for a train. he decided TO make an imprompt,i
toilet changing his collar. etc. So he hied himself
to the nearest haberdasher's and began survey of
the collars displayed In the store.
''yVaited on, sr?" queried one OF the clerks
Not yet responded Reed and then added, II
would like collar.
What size?' niped the clerk.
Size 2O,r answered Reed.
I'VE don't keep collars 80 iarge. but think you
can be accommodated at the store just around the
corner
hai less shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
W. ROCKEFELLER WINS FROM GUIDE.
Latter Appealed Against Judgment Of Is
Cents-Deeision Affirmed

Albany June 2e.--William Rockefeller has been
successful in the action brought by him against
oliver In Mora. an Adirondack guide. The case
has been in the courts for three or four years lt
grows out of an alleged trespass by La Mora on
the Rockefeller preserve in Franklin County The
Appellate Division has passed on the case twice
This time La Mora appealed from Judgment OF
is cents damages and $3.50 81 costs in favor OF
Rockefeller. The Appellate Division to-day al
filmed this Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
RAPID TRANSIT TO SAFETY.

From The Kansas City Star
Marquette man who through one tornado
nas made chute from his chamber window TO his
ougout The window and the dueour arc SO CON
neteo that the raising Of The window also lifts the
10y. ne children viii be thrown down the chute
me irst distant roar Of the tornado and then his
III VA disappear down the chute. Tie old man
sv,., - % the edge Of the hole and watch the
nrn,,inig funnel. prairie dog fashion, until the last
NAAaSie lnea he WI make gentle slide for safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
STAMFORD WOMAN RECEIVES DIVORCE
Her Husband Wrote Endearing Letters to
New-York Women.
LBY TELEGRArH TO THE TRIBUNE

Stamford Conn. June ga feature of the trial
of the divorce suit of Mrs Emma L. Oatwen a
we'll known Riverside resident against Joseph A.
Oatwer was that little personal evidence was of
fered but instead there were many love letters
addressed two NeW-1oFk women hlied WIN
terms of endearnent
Mrs Oatwell and her daughter testified that Dat
we'll registered twice in the Van IwlIler Hotter
with woman "E. E. Morrison and wife
Divorce was granted for infdelity, the Wife being
awarded custody of two minor children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
SAYS HIS AUTOMOBILE KILLED MAN
New-Yorker Confesses to Pittshurg Coroner
Not Held.
far rr1EsRApH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Pittsburg June 29-Thomas NJ Sinclair, giving
mis- residence as New-York and saying that he was
on a tour of the country in his automobile, went
into the office of Coroner Armstrong this morning
and said il was his machine which down An
drew Lish at Tarentum last Sunday night.
Iish died yesterday He was well known hater
of automobiles. Mr. Sinclair said he was ready to
give bond for his appearance, but Coroner Arm
strong, after looking into the matter. decided no
such move was necessary, and declined to hold Mr.
Sinclair. A verdict of death by accident is ex-
pected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
FOUR FALL IN ST4GE ACT.
apparatus Coliapses III Hart, but
Performance Goes On.

While the Four Lukins Were. doing their mid
cir act last night at the aerial roof gardens OF
the New-York Theatre the apparatus collapsed
and the actors were buried under it. Two of
them sustained scalp wounds and Commissions
about the neck and face.
After the apparatus fitted up again they
pluckily went on with the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
TIE BOY TO TROLLEY CAR.
Lad Badly Injured Before Conduc-
tor Hears Cries.

Mischievous boys tied one end of rope around
fye-year-oid John Brazzo. of No 26 Tompkins-
ave- Williamsburg, yesterday, and with the
other end tied him to the tail end of a car which
was at a standsti owing to blockade. When
the car started Brazzo was dragged along for
nearly block before the conductor, who heard
the boys screams. stopped the car
Nv that time the boy had been badly injured
and he was removed to the Williamsburg Hos
uital The boys who did the mischief escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
Mr.. HAY STILL GINNING.
The Secretary Making Good Prog
ress T0zcdrd Recovery.

Newbury. y. H. June 29.-The condition of
Secretary Hay continues to improve. This
ing II was said that he stronger than at any
previous time since his arrival here. Mrs. Hay
said her husband was making good progress
toward recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

Of1ces.
MAIN OFFICE-No IS4
WALL STREET OFFICE-No Is wsIam-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadway. any A11H1A
District Telegraph Office.
BRONN BCREAu-No 4s6 East i3sth-st
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 Fest
NEWARK BRANCH OFF1CE-Fredertck n. Sommer.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE q
LONDON-Oface of THE TRIBUNE. No. I<0
Fleet-st.
Frank. Gould & Co.. No. 81 New Oxford-st
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place-
Thomas Tourist Office. Ludgate Circus
The London ONCE of THE TRIBUNE is convenienG
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS John Munroe & Co, No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaksr. No ~ Rue des Petites Ecuries.
Eagle Bureau No. So Rue Cambon-
Morgan Harjes No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Credit Lyonnais, Bureau deg Changers
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de rCpera
American Express Company, No IL Rue Scribe.
NICE-Cfsdit Lyonnais.
GENEVA-Lornbard. Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLoRENCE-French. Lemon Co., Nos and VIZ
Tornabuoni.
MaQuay bankers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company No Fer~
dinand Strasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

to which IN turn is hung silver swan surround
ed by species OF ring frame of exquisite pearls.
With this goes star. the left shoulder.
on which the swan. the Madonna and the Saviour
are represented. Should the present Empress at
any moment become a widow. she would be
PEELED by the statutes of the order surrender the
insignia and her membership of the Swan to the
present Crown Princess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

Ioucerback. Emma b.
AILEN-At his late residence. No. 2S9 West e7thst
onis 7 Allen. admiral U. s. y. tretiredl. Flu
neral private. Interment in Arlington Cemetery. Wash
ineton d. c. Washington and Baltimore papers please
copy.
AN-suddeniy at Castine Me. June q, Albion X.
fo.an Colonel OF 14th Maine Volunteers Funeral from
his late residence No I'll West J3d-st.. Saturday. july
l. at IL O'Clock
~ EyEJ,AND-A; her. home 113 South Broadway.
Yenkers ~ V. suddenly Wednesday, June q, Emily
cleveland widow OF Cyrus Cleveland, In the glst
year Of her Funeral private. on saturday Inter
nent at ST Johns Cemetery. Yenkers.
5aRRIssoN-At Cedar Grove. n. J.. Thursday. June
90 James Harrison. late Of BrooSlyn Notice OF flu
neral hereafter.
IoUDERBAcK-on June 20 Emma seesman Louder
back widow Of Wiliiap stevens ioueerbaek. and
daughter OF the Samuel a Beekman. at her resi-
dence. No. $40 West Toth-st- Funeral private
ovvr,.-Anna Ietitia widow OF Joseph Sanford Owen
and daughter OF the late William ID, Murphy. all of
Nsp.-yofE CIV at Long Beach. Long Island. on
"wednesday June Is. 1865 Of apoplexy. Funeral
vices iI I've her late summer residence. Long
Beach. Long Island. Friday. the Soih at o'eiocx
q m Convenient tram ieaVes Sith-st Terry at l.ao
n m returning from Long Beach at 5s.S5 .. M In
ter.nent private.
UNDERHILIs-At Skareate!es. NJ y, June 80, Robert
Cnderhll. in his 10th year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Livingston Farrand on Naturalization of Social
Movements" School of Philanthropy, United Chart-
Building, No los East 22d-st, = a m
Hearing before the Board Estimate Port Chester
Railroad franchise City Hall. 1890 a. M
Racing at Sheepshead Bay.
Free day Museum of and Geological Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
D. c. |. CONFERRED ON c. A. GARDINER

Clinton y Y. June % (Special).-At its ninety
third annual commencement to-day Hamilton Col
iege conferred tie degree of D. c. L. on Charles
Gardiner, of New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
r0-uc,s, for Special Localities.-For Eastern Penn

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees lowest
a. average II: average corresponding date last
year "a average for corresponding date last twenty
Eve years, ~ ..orra,y uartlv
Local Forcoast.--To-day and Tomorrow party
cloudy: light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Offcial Record and Observation-Disclosures, June IS
There have showers in the Southern States the
nner lake region the Missouri upper Mississippi Val
,ays the middle slope central Rocky Mountain re-
gfons: elsewhere the weather generally fair.
srnneratures have the eastern half OF the
country and the West; they have fallen con-
siderabIy New-Mexico and Eastern Colorado
any locality.
There viii be showers Friday probably Saturday in
m middle ana southern slopes Southern States the
Ohio ana middle Mississippi valleys and showers satu
ss,-. IN the lower region interior NeH-fork ana
western NewEngland and showers Frday In the cen'ra
and south Rocky Mountain region.
Temperatures will nor ehsngs & me winls
he light and variable. becoming south: on me SOUTH
Atlantic Coast light to fresh east on ne East Suf &
a ,aas.Iy south; on lower lakes light to fresh
and variable becoming south on the upper lakes lsht
20 departing Friday European will have
Hight variable winds becoming SOUTH with fair weather
10 the Grand Banks
Eo-acast for Special Localities-For Eastern Penn
-a,a district OF Columbia Mary and. Delaware and
Tersey-PartIy cloudy 10 day and saturday. light
south winds
For Eastern Nev-Y ork-Partiy cloudy to-day and
c,rds, rrobab;y showers Saturday in interior; light
variable Winds becoming south. eaa ns,l,y c,ousv
nrsbably showers In west portion. isht FarAaDie "s
oe fr western Pennsyivana-Padly cloudy 10 day;
saturday showers; light 10 fresh east to southeast
winds. nat. olo,5r .o-aay. warmer In
northeast portion; Saturday, showers light TO fresh Wids
becoming SOUTH
Local Official Record-The following Official record
tram IN. weather Bureau shows the changes In ths
temperature for the last twentyfour hours IN com
rarison with the corresponding dste Of last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
Married..

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE Will
be repubIished in The Iri-Weekiy tribune ""hou'
axtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
5orsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
Died..

Deatb notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII be
~enub,sbea In The Tri-veeky Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
A Delicious Drink

HORsFORD'S ACID PHOSPHAIE r.,
taasnoonfuI added a glass Of cold water IN
yirorates, Strengthens and Refresnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

4, readily accessible by trains from Grand Cens
traI station webster Avenue troieys ano
by Lots S1z5 Telephone t*Sos Sfains<sS'
for Views representative
s3rd St. n. Y CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
Died.

vrNcENT-st Hattey Quebec on the 21s inst, Gnars
r VINCENT beloved husband OF Pauline II iH>S"e
Funeral private. Woodawn. y T.
WATKINS
DEPARTMENT OF STATE :. .aos
washington d. c.. June = y
has been received DepafTn trrS
NJ Iobn x eoydy. American Consul Generai AZ ~.
France o, the death 9Th Of June. 100. - 1~f'
of Alfred OF Sex-York 4 ~...,v.
The legal representatives OF the deceased csn ~
further information by applying to this Deparsns"s
Per dispatch No 49,
Dated jane ~ 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
Special Notices.
tribune subscription Rates.

country abroad and address changed oftsn a.
desired Subscriptions may be to your regular
dealer before leaving II convenient han1 them
a THE TRIBUNE Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
uNnERTAKERs.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 24f-s West s5d 81
stephen Merritt Embg Inst Tel 1924 CHESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
TRANsArLANT1c MAILS.

SATURDAY dat a for Europe Per 81 !
yfa Cherbourg Including lsiverpoo
ireland South Africa when specially so
this steamer: al $50 a m for Eelsiu,a
Maflsp. g. = Iceland taso feSU.af
mail Belgium when specially addressed for tnis
sfeamer) 1890 m. supplementary IL MI Tor
Europe. per Campania via Queenstown and Liver
pool o. Scotland direct Especially nd-
oulyD s s. Caledonia
TUESDAY dat $50 for Europe. Per q y
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. via Plymouth. cherbourg
Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
Domestic Rates.

Mail subscribers in Nsw-Yors City the DAILY and
TRI-WEEkLY will be charged cent extra
postage In addition 10 the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

For points Europe and all countries Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE win be mailed at the FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

Standing before the cage of big apes In me bIohA
Park the other day were little boy anu
his father The lad was impressed by the expires
sion of deep thought written on the face OF the
zig red orang-outang. -
'Wonder what he's thinking about, papa saio
he boy. sr Glider
man," replied the father. itus..ar
The Forrest City times., 1905-05-19
TRUTHS BY GOVERNOR FOLK.
Good citizens make good laws. but no law can make good citizens

Good citizens make good laws. but no law can make good citizens.
 The government never neglects the people unless the people first neglect the government
 No government. city. state or na- tional. was ever better than the peo- pie made it. or worJe than they sui fered It to become.
 Plenty of men will die for their country, but the man who will live for his city and state every day is the man the government needs
 Disregard of one law breeds disre- spect for all law. In allowing some laws to go unenforced we reap a har- vest in having all laws broken
 The patriotism of peace is just as necessary as the patriotism of war The patriotism of the ballot is even more necessary in a free country than the patriotism of the bullet
The Forrest City times., 1905-05-19
Fast Time with Heavy Train.

Drawing a vestibuled train of ten cars weighing l20S 050 pounds. one of the Fries new standard passenger locomotives of the Pacific type, at- tained a speed of Fl miles an hour on a grade of 45 feet to the mile entering Port Jervis, on her trial run from Jer- sey City. A speed of 6t miles was maintained on a level stretch anl 27 miles on the climb over the hill from Middletown. where the grade runs from 5S to 61 feet to the mile The locomotive and tender weighed 3S9 ,750 pounds earring $500 gallons of water and l6 tons of coal, and Is the largest passenger engine ever built. The run was the best ever made over the Erie tracks and foretells what may be ex- pected in the transportation over the picturesque Erie" when it's new equip ment is placed in service.
The Forrest City times., 1905-05-19
DISCIPLE OF SOCIALISM.
Mike Was Willing to Share with His Fellows Anything He
 Didn't Have.

Once, as the story goes, two Irishmen were engaged in a discussion. when rat asked Mike what socialism was. relates the Louisville Courier-Journa
 Well, socialism Is sort of an equal di. vision of property, declared Mike. What 8 mine is yours and whats yours is mine. That's the idea
 If you had B ,000 900 asked Pat, would you give me sl ,000. .00O?"
 would that, said Mike. That's ac- cordng to my principles
 = Ii you had two houses would you give me one of them?' was Pats next question. Mike insisted that he would.
 And if you had two fine horses would you give me one2
 Mike declared that he would follow his principles.
 And if you had two goats would you give me one of them?' finally asked Pat.
 I would not. l have them declared the soeiallstic disciple"
 And there Is not in the books, be 1t re- membered Tn these days when so many men are pretending to be socialists, a bet ter definition of socialism than that
The Forrest City times., 1905-05-19
Styles for Lad and La ssies

can choose daintiness for the small miss but if she is to be up-to-date. no fussi- ness. Even with the long dresses for the infant money is spent in hand work rather than overfrilling The mother in moderate circumstances is able 10 fol- low this lead. Fine hand-tucking is ex- tremely nice, and when an edge of real Val is used at neck and wrist one may have for small outlay dress that equals the French importations. but by no means approaches them in price.
 The first short froeks are made like the infants long froek, and have much the same trimming; hand-tucking her ring bone and embroidery are appropri- ate trimmings for these dresses that fall straight from neck band or short yoke. It is now considered all right to put the child into light-colored frocks as soon as 1t can walk. although there should certainly be goodly supply of white dresses. Some very dainty tiny frocks are seen of pale blue and of pale pink chambrey, the trimming feather stitch ing In white and lace frills at throat and hand of white lace These. as with col ored suits for the boys. are often more becoming than all white. the color in tensifying the color of eyes. cheeks and hair. Try it and see
 ELLEN OSMONDE