davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
PURCHASES HOTEL.
D. Barnes Took Possession of Orange
County House Last Night.

Chelsea, June 7--The Orange County
hotel property has been purchased by
ID. Barnes, who formerly conducted it,.
Mr. Barnes took possession last night.
He is one of Chelsea's well known resi-
dents. The livery stable was not in-
cluded in the purchase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
A FOURTH CHALLENGE?
Sir Thomas Upton Said to Be Still
Hankering for Our Battered Cup.

Rathesay, Scotland, June TIT has
been decided that if Mylne, the design
er Of Glasgow, is successful in the com
ing English regetta with his new yacht,
the Britomart, he will begin next month
designing yacht for Sir Thomas Lip
ton, as the fourth challenger for the
Ameriea's cup.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
ATTACKS ROOSEVELT.
Russian Newspaper Angry at His orde;
to Disuantle OF Leave Manila.

St. Petersburg, June 7.-Novoe Vrem-
va today publishes bitter attack upon
President Roosevelt for his action in
ordering the Russian warships at Manila
to iismantlc on leave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
NICHOLAS STILL LIVES.
Berlin Bourse Had Rumor That He Was
Assassinated.

st. Petersburg, June THE rumor,
circulated on the Berlin bourse, of the
assassination Of Emperor Nicholas, il
groundless.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
FAvoRS SEPARATION.
Norwegian Parliament Votes Unani-
mously for Separation of Countries.

Copenhagen, June IA telegram from
Christina says the Norwegian parIia-
ment has voted unanimously for the
resolution favoring dissolution of the
union between Norway and Sweden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
rs COMING HOME.
Secretary of State John Hay Left Lon
don Today for Liverpool.

London, June III John Hay, the
American secretary of state, left today
for Liverpool, whence he will sail for
home on the Baltic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
DEFIED GOVERNMENT.
zemslxy Sober Held Yesterday Demands
Peace

Moscow, June THE all ll-Russian
Zemstvo Congress, the delegates to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
KING OSCAR PROTESTS.
Greatest Excitement Prevails at Stock.
holm Over the Action.

Stockholm, Sweden, June king
Oscar this morning telegraphed the Nor
wegian premier and president OF the
parliament, protesting against dissoly-
ing the union between Norway and
Sweden.
The greatest exeitment prevails here
over the action Of the Norwegian parlia-
ment.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-09

nor's bail before he ievanted with the
girl
Jean let this pass without remark;
but. as lAro ~replenished his glass. the
young man said, III you are not care
fui sou will get your brains a. be
fogEed as they we're when I tried 90
talk with you this morning
"~nefoEFed. was T. ms son? Yet not
10 much but that ! recall every word
you told me Of what has happened
since you left LAralie and me "a the
RarrA Dc Hierro. and Went 10 play sen
tiemRn awhile In New Orleans by the
way. Jean he added. as from an after
thought. that was an odd thing for
you 60 do--go OF on a wild goose
chase 90 the Florida Nilds 10 bring
De CauonesB's brat away from the
ChoctaWa
There Wss a smouldcriug anger In
Laduc's eyes AZ he turned them upon
IAro's mocking ace
= told you that the Indian runner.
Rind-Wing. came from his triee TO
Count dc Carencan. bringing a letter
from Mrs stanley. implorng his for,
~givenoss, AZ She was DYING. and be.
scechlng hts projection Cor the daugh.
ter she must leave among the indians
tie asked Cor nay services. and gave
them gladly, for HIS daughters sake"
Latte looked steadily Al Lara who,
In a mocklRE tone, asked. ibid you
nnd her stili such a charming demof
sslief I dare swear You aid nos, u
there be truth in the reports that the
~Enghshman left her bong ago-let
her 10 wear out her life among their
rel neighborS
Latte rose and went over % the
port.hole. turning his back as he an
sNorod. 7 found her dead with the
Indians mourning for her as for one
well loved. Her child. With her mEld.
hsrbe. a Preach woman | brought 90
the count
what Is the child called. and how
old said you she wast Laro inquired
nov On a more serious one
"sho Is fourteen, but such a pale
little slip that she neither looks nor
seems her aRe. She bears the same
given name as her mothCr-Roselle;
bnt the Indiana called her Island
Rose Their cabin was On a small
island. and. ia spite 81 their rude sur
roundinEs. the mother seems 20 have
reared The eaid mos, carefully. Ths
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-09
A FELLOW
Why she Felt Lsnisns Is~ards TIE
Drunkar6

Why she Felt Lsnisrs Isvsards TIE
DrBnkar6
A great Zeal espszts On the posrs q
view. A eood te=peranza oms was
LED. ~ . yery PecailnF say. 70 revise
her somewhat harsh iutEnsat q tie
poor devil Eho caazo; rcsist lis cnSs
and she t. zoE tke more ~ehaFf1A25A
she writes
~FoT nAny years I a = great suf-
ferer from asgkHA EEsiiy ny heAith
rot 80 poor thai tozaa / coelk ~ te
down. bat uAlke1 tAe aoor shiist Oh
ere slcpL Sex 50 asrtcss ! cou4 uos
res EnyuheTe
SpeciAnsts iEA ne I uest give ~
the use q coEee-the @Gia thlax hat
I always tho4Eht saws ne sCsss RESET
I co1Azltrd our sAally p&yslcsEn. ana
he beiES a cones asn& etzaselG tcl8
ne 90 pay - syisztioa 20 their a.
vic0 Codee hAd sach a chArm fa< no
that In pA4xlpE . restazrazt aza aet.
ting . wht1 q sae treEsaace I eeald
not ressst = cap l fsls VERY teaisns
tQuAr1s tie sFeskkr1 uha eosi1 mex
pass The sakoa Ffioats ucr1 urset
ne 20 Try rQxtam. bat { garues = leaf
ar saytnk Thst aag 90 ~ pee4le -
Whcu c1Eee Il hAFEfut naS Eot tcr
ne-cosss and ! stn sever part
AS iast haxeser. : seakkt = pack
sge q Hesss# sAeessA / sss sare 1
ccat3 uc4 drisk a. prepared K e.
directed sn1 ssrtet q Or braskfasL
Well hitter a& Was against 4. I
mEst 2ay thai sever befora haa I
tasted q mcTe eelictcUt ccp ~ coHeai
Fvcm that car 10 this tmore thAa twa
yearsl : have neeer had = eeslrs Or
tie Qit cesee NJ keAlgk soea ~
taFasds ths aaAna disappeared I -
xza 10 slesa vea and IL 4 shcEt tine
Z gained - po9ats Ia weight
O1e tag { handet ~ physician
the tAolets Ne had prescribed Ter Ne
teiliaE hfa had nc use ior shen. lie
stayed Ter tluaef Whsa { passed him
his ooGee exc - rczaarket Al Eaat
- - ycu - seaside enough net
% ief yodrsef oe Reus1a1sd thag eo4es
sas harmfaL utls Is he best cut e
coGee essr arank ~ coatiaued.
tie trouble "a - ftu peosia AnQw
haN % make SOD eoHee Maea ~
So His seeoa1 c1p I talt hia - wsR
trizkins Rostau he was ineFett
loea 1st I conviacet ki,a. ana nsw ~
uses aoshisE hus fcstam q bis heme
ant kaa greatly tuplofed is health
Name gives ~ R0ssaa Gu natlle
creak. NicA
loek n saeA pacAags o. ne q
nesa m1s bsok -1s hssf - Wslt
VIA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-09
oHAPrER <.


A night had passed. and She island
Of Martinique lay browsing IN the
f~leepiness Of midday In Fort Royal
Bag. before the sleepy town. Jay three
ships AZ anchor. The one nearest
shore was a brigantine. beautiful 80
model and French in build she car
ncd q long eighteen. pounder amid.
ships. and her bul~arks were pierced
for lighter guns This was the @Biack
Petrol. n she displayed the Amer-
can ensign. now hanging limp in TIE
motionless cir. a. we're the like colors
shown by the Condor. rocking near
b. In the lazy tide.
Down In the iuxuriouslY furnished
cabin Of the brigantne. Iaro and La
ntte. seated. and In earnest CONVEX
satiOn. paused OCCASIONALLY 70 Sc-uti-
nize this craft.
Perhaps she mean no mischief
muttered the former. hut the very
flag she flies. and the red showing on
her decks are enough 10 set my teeth
on edge"
You say you heard ashore last
evening. as did I. that she stopped
only TO Gil her water butts, and is
bound farther south"
Latte laid down the glass. and
laughed a little bitterly: but he made
neither reply nor comment.
Did old De Cazeneau seem inclIn-
ed TO treat his granddaughter with
kindnessf" Laro inquired. after =
short silence. and as II considering il
wise 20 change the subject.
Yes. for all I could see. and he Is
likely TO do 50 while she makes no
demand upon his gold"
Laro uttered an oath and drained
his glass.
That nan has been growing more
and more misery ever since bis pretty
daughter ran away with that cursed
EnEiishman. and ! have often thought
Il might have been money in ny
pocket 81 ! had let Stanley's blood out
Of bis veins the night Of the cover,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-09

No, replied the latter. without tax.
ing the glass from his ere for. be
fogged as you thought me. ! gave him
his orders this morning. before I came
aboard this craft
Very well. said Latte. paying No
attention TO Leros covert defense a,
himself Then nothing remains q
be done until night.
Nothing the other mar assentei:
and LATTE left him.
The Black Petrol's" gunner. Iopet
m old fellow ~ Laros. leaned Arainei
the tsnrah smoking. while BE looked
~scowllnRiy ~ The English vessel. Near
Lopez luunEed Garonne. mate % the
BLACK Petrol a heavily built brutal
faced Portuguese. Al Ewarthy as bis
companion
Some distance forward. leaninr
against the huiWark. ms arms folded.
and his Etolid face turned toward he
sinking sun. Vas the s~tatuesqne form
Of Ehcuah. the only Indian aboard
a young sub-chici % the Muyscas
tribe, inhahlting an ISLAND q ne
southern saas
4 have heea watching him. and
tcll you The das h not 10 be trusted.
the gunner was ssyinE ~iAno seems
nowadays 10 have no eyes save for his
rum and this. n he has not a carr.
VIII lead us all into some iaisrnal
trap where We may feel the ROPE
around uaE neckA
Have a care, LOpeR said bis eon
panioR sternly. that yoa set 81 the
taste Of another rope nrsl upoa youi
bare hack, Tor showing disrcspeCt d
your captaia
you have been overfrce with that
sort % rope already; ard this lies Al
the bottom % what I thought Il ms
duty 10 warn goa agaiust NSs tbs
surly retOrt AN Indian never for
gets the hurt he never iouglves, and
iOrgiving Is something an IneiaE
would seogn as ne would soOra cou'
arilce
6aronne with an cath. aske1 Whal
he meant
n win stake an the silver ard sod
that iol u my share irom ne aeAl
three weeks aeo With the Spanish brir
thar EhoWah Nni never forsot Tx
splicing d the main mast zee san,
him for stealing your raby. Ever
blow u tie rope's eht sgoke a doles
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-09
AFTTVTE n
IOUISLANA
~ BY MARY DEvEREUx
MN ILLUSTRATORS ~ oon {. nmsoa
WS7rsek Ds . Ans A~g ~vc1ye01
By MARY DEVEREUX
mn MLUsrRhnos3 ~ oon { nasos

court has formally adopted her. ana
she = nov known ~ RoEeiis % Gaze
ueau-7
Iahue said aAa With dignised
coidness and sr n wishing. bY 4 fall
explanation. 10 dismiss the subject
IAro did not answer and Latte
continued
= am reminded . AK ron again
II you vii take my advice as 70 this
present cargo ~ slaves. ! tell JOS
that the governors recent rrDclsma-
ton VIII aus trouble II you attempt
90 bring them 10 NeE Orleans - pres
ent- Pierre told me. only the day be
fore I sailed, Of some talk be over
heard between Governor Claiborne
himself and tao gentlemen with him.
when one Il their coach horses cast
a shoe. and they we're delayed AZ the
smithy while our men remedled the
accident.
~Oh. ] say. as seemE 20 ne ! an
always saying nowadays. that youF
idea is the right one. xas the suriy
answer Wen up EaiI az midnight.
when we can reckon upon slipping
away from under the nose Of that IL
fernai Britisher out there. and make
for our own snuggery. where Lazaiie
has. no doubt, been wondering AZ my
being 30 long away Once In the
channel that h-spEs as 10 the Barrs
de Hero. and anchored before Il. al
the craft England can send would
have hard work 10 get az as. We vii
take the niggers there for awhile. and
turn them out on the island. to WORK
our crOps. until Claiborne takes an
other nap and forsets all about the
recent agitation
He had, while speaking. again pick
ed up the spyglsss. and focused Il
upon the manofwsr, where n0thinl
was changed among the redeoateC
lounEers
Have you anything more 10 say {,
Judeg7 inquired LATTE. after a feV
moments silence upon his part Whn'
Laro vas swearing az the enemy b
. vas scanning.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-09
EARLY CARRYING OF MAILS

In l7s7 Newspaper Changed Day 81
Issue q Suit tire Carver
The New YoEk postomce is the iRrr.
est supporter 81 the postal aerars.
menI 10 which Il returns SGeana0 o.
more clear profit This is Some "a,
vance On the EOod old times a. mas
be seer from hradfori's Neu Ycrk Ca
retir % Dec g lTfT, ~Ccrnelsus van
Denhursh IS AEezHy Pest eoslxus g.
set out for TIE arst tire thts stutef
on THURSDAY next An letters 10 g.
hy him arr desired 90 b. sent 10 gAs
posioGcc or % his hoase hear ne
SprinE Ganten
During tie Hu3soa river naNEataa
the Albany nal Nas gansuiite1 -
sioops but ln tho WiuteT a messeaEeT.
as above mo1ttaEod NEs re1utucd AID
q IS probable that be tyavelea On foot
The winter average ~ the eastern Aad
southern mails - gives In ghe same
paper and sane OATS As tolloNs
On Tuesday ne Tcath Instant a.
9 O'Clock IN the fQreHQGa fhe h1St0u
ant Philadelphia Pests sex cas- frnm
New Nerk b periarm their stases
once a FoETuito durlug TIE WintsI
months ana aro 30 sex cat % ? octock
Tuesday norpiue GTuslenea and
Merchants ARE tesirea Go hTsnE ghelf
Letters On ume y a. nis GzEaife
um also cone foTth or recstay Morn.
inEs tursag thai tiue
d Is. eFiteat thaf she Gazette shirh
aas q weekly paRishct un Weencs
DAY. chaaEsa is tas 10 seoauHsaats
the malls rrcy umt&
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-09

rssy y.g Asesrsiss - shs Nsa Es
ssrsd


ne terns uter wkte1 Es BoNc1
EyzpAo1y payers are snEzEat are
vary raroza Ts ra1E E-1 Es Ers
Tor the zosx pan uzssr G@auai oa1
raets far q sea1oa q t~wezfyEza
sssku fos wkzcA ~fww1tysou are Co
rc.s6 70 he Bst11 ca1rertE &z1 Eve
10 rrAvslirEl. a. a Eatzy q fgoz 80
70 SIS . wesk EgEzrA Tie cAif ray-
trs-Ehe ErE EtoAa. or co1certZzs-
ter. Eaz soze q the gtheE best Fsozz
lslA tie first ioells1 q 1rt pr
.isrzsr5 O. ne O-hsr tzrrzZszz-r%
rsfre more. - % an sna1zi sS1ayY q
sS.ee4 wtth szzEs1erfs q several
years Sozs receive weekly salaries
- various zzo1nA g~usraEteed for Va
'nozs psrto4s & uzs beToEd The regz-
~ ssasoa Sometimes a. touE a. f1~ry-
I've weeks n tie year. TAe coad8r-
.ors have receives salaries a ahoat
sxs39 Or tiS.e91-Fu1E Richard ALI
ricA's -TAe Boston Sy@phoaT orrhss-
ira in the FebraAry csntzry.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-09

An artillery volunteer W0n recently
al a shooting match 81 Blackpool.
EnRland. a prise consisting az q wed.
ding ring gratuiious marriage cere
mony, = wedding eQnipage, a polished
cradle. and q bassineL But he must
marry within twelve months to SCI
tho prlza
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-09

4 vas 20 q Maize Snn4sy schoCl
SAYS DFnaacasts MasaflaN shat .
Teacher reeeeiik asee5 a Ctires -
pl Il Ne rnaeustcod TIE meanlaE u
the por1s an ola eos
~Bsea oe = has uaA wss q.
prcnE ansusE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-09

7 haeEt been IN tAs skio01 bass
nesS a week SAID the sxpaEfllaL VIA
an opsnfaeed sign Ehea ny pl1os
Eas pulled
what was The truabieg asked his
trsend from the west
Sane troahie I had whea I was 60
ing o~ceaxiozAl stunu - TIE EQaAred
.strcis repled the other. 4 1idE1
know vksa Il u4s tine 10 SHAT ap
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-09

A trisn6Eezs zsn Is "a Ehs Is haFn,
iRg 20 play a eorneG
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-30
GRACE GRIscoM.
Ta Prevent Wrink1en.

Plans to defeat wrinkles are legion
but one which has been used for many
generations is better in many ways than
those of later invention. This is in
tended to have a tonic effect on the
skin while preserving its softness and
suppleness. To make it take juice of
lily root, so grams; honey, Is grams;
white wax, 80 grams; rose water, IL
grams. Melt the wax and mix the rest
of the things as it begins to grow cold.
This makes a pomade which is laid
on the face thickly at night and wiped
off with soft cloth in the morning.
Another excellent paste for the same
purpose is made by taking 81 grams of
very fresh cold cream and beating in
with it grams of powdered camphor
gum and the same of simple tincture
of benzoin in an equal quantity of rec
titled spirits of wine. This is to be
applied at night after washing the face.
Another formula for wrinkles is Is
grams of powdered alum and Is grams
of sweet almond oil. A very recent
plan is to use pomades of menthol, in
proportion of 10 to 20 per cent. accord
ing to the susceptibility of the skin.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-30

where the skirt of the coat joins the
short wasted bodice and about the
neck outside a rolled collar of dark
fur. The sleeves have a few plaits
forming high cuffs and bands of fur at
the wrists. A double row of large dull
silver buttons fastens the jacket.
Very stunning is a long Empire coat
made with stitched plaits from the
shoulders and severely tailored in every
respect Just under the bust is
stitched cloth strap that starts from
the middle of the back and fastens in
front with large buttons. Another at
tractive model of the same era is in
long hip length with velvet inserted
collar and quantity fashioned sleeves.
Fall and winter hats are worn by al
most every woman one meets, and in
deed they differ so slightly from those
we have seen during the late summer
that it is at first hard to distinguish a
new creation. When the second glance
is taken one appreciates the subtle
change. 1t has been proved beyond
doubt that in millinery velvet rs used
more than any other material, with
smooth felts, beaver, chenille and cloth
all in evidence. Ostrich tips are a fa-
vorite trimming, but the smart Rue de
la Paix artistes continue their devotion
to birds of paradise, tinted birds and
wings of all impossible varieties. Some
of the feather turbans worn this fall are
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-30
The Care of ones clothes.

We all like good clothes and the feel
ing of being well dressed. It is not en-
tirely question of money, it is also a
matter of detail and of giving a small
portion of our time to keeping our be-
longings in order. No matter how ex-
pensive or well fitting ones dress is, the
appearance is spoiled by a soi1ed stock
or piece of lace or crushed and frayed
skirt.
Just stop and think what a saving of
time and money the short skirt is to a
woman, especially the busy woman. No
skirt braids need renewal, no frayed
edges give her an untidy appearance.
Take a look at your everyday skirt
and think what an Improvement good
pressing would be to it. This can be
done very easily at home and should be
done every week or two Place your
skirt on a covered ironing board and
have handy two hot irons rather heavy
in weight. Now cover the portions to be
pressed with thoroughly wet piece of
unbleached muslin folded double and
when pressing don't move the iron too
quickly over it, but press until the ma
terial stops steaming.
Should there remain dulled or glazed
spots sponge lightly and press again.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-30

One of the most curious modes OF
the moment is that feathers and furs
alike are being dyed any color to match
the fabric with which they are made UP,
and every sort of fur is pressed into the
service of feminine costume. Baby calf
makes motor coats, SO do deer skins,
and we have not disregarded the leop-
ards, for it is employed in the automo-
bile coat as well as for muffs and boas.
Very beautiful are the loose coats made
in different kinds of fuFs, and they Of
ten have a touch of color in velvet or
satin, which is altogether desirable.
Mink coats have the fashionable Capu-
chin hoods, in which a bind or fold Of
tangerine velvet gives a great effect,
and these hoods are the occasion for the
introduction of very beautiful embroid-
cries. Fur tails are also &. favorite
trimming for these hoods, which are
frequently clasped by diamond buckles.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-30

bazaar. Paper flowers and festoons
are used in decorating the booth, and
everything for sale is of paper or has
a foundation of paper. This offers a
wide field of selection, as under this
head come sheet music, books and pic
lures. But a more legitimate choice is
writing paper, tally cards, golf scores,
dinner luncheon, name and menu
cards A charming stall could also be
arranged with the artistic paper wares
from Japan, while still another of all
SORTS of fancy paper boxes ranging
from those for holding bonbons to the
stout papier mache affairs.
Every woman may not be skillful
with her needle or she may not have
time to devote to making fancy work
for a bazaar. A friend of mine made
up for her lack of skill in another di-
rection. She was an excellent cook and
devoted her spare time to making and
baking over a dozen fig puddings, which
she wrapped up prettily and tied with
colored ribbons for a bazaar. These
were contributed on the condition that
if they sold well she would repeat her
donation. They went off the first day
with such success that she was taken
at her word and supplied many more
of the dainties.
GRACE GRISCOM.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-30

trio of small sack shaped cushions,
each of a contrasting color, with rib
bons to match. These sacks are studded
respectively with black, white and COL
ored pins.
The doll cushion is apt to develop in
most hands into a clumsy and not to be
desired affair, but the one here de-
scribed is as cute and dainty as can be.
1t is a doll clothed in two strips of white
ribbon, each about two inches wide and
ten inches long. frayed out at the ends
to form fringe. These ribbons are
kept open at the sides and tied in at the
waist with a little sash, which serves
as hanger for the cushion. Below the
ribbon frock are a couple of strips of
scarlet flannel pinked around the edge.
Into these the pins are stuck, or one
piece of flannel may be used for needles.
This cushion is especially nice for
safety pins, as it is easy to stick them
into the long strips of flannel.
The last suggestion is more ambitious
than any of the others.
1t is the fashion now to have monster
pincushions that reach from side to
side of the dressing table and hold not
only the supply of ordinary pins, but
the hundred and one hatpins, lace pins,
safety pins, etc., which are in this man
ner best marshaled for a choice. The
cushion is bolster shaped and rests on a
semicircular wooden support. The
ends are gathered into the round of the
bolster and finished off with ribbon
streamers, each terminating in a colored
glass bead. This idea admits of many
variations according to the style and
color of the room and the kind of dress
ing table which the cushion is to adorn.
For a brightly polished mahogany table
the cover might be of f1owered brocade,
but should the table be of the petit
coated" kind concealed in muslin frills
over colored lining the cushion should
be of plain silk or muslin, with a lace
cover showing the color through it.
| This cushion is a good accompaniment
to the monster sachets that are nova
days an essential accessory of a well
appointed wardrobe.
| A paper table is most attractive for a