davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27
Giienbabn Seittabelle.
9.laBars. eadaBanna unS @si,ru sasH
9u araft ben I. Stunt 1903

in Hrdff Hn l.. Juut l9U3
SiOIid -0srldet Scranton fur Nsp gpri
nm 2.05, 800, COS. 800, 1910, Born. 12..
40, 3.40 uub 3.35 Ra6mittass. Dur Rsp
gprf u. philadelphia, um 500 u. 10. 10 8orn.;
1910 uup 3.35 Ra6mittass. Dur gUulss
bprr. 6.te Radmittass.
gorolid -6fr Buffalo um LIS. 6.22 II. 900
Rer.; .55. 6.35 une fife Rahmittags. j}iir
Biusbdmton, Glmtra unb 3piittnifatipntn, um
10 25 Mpr. uns 05 Rahm. 6hr Ssptsr.
Syrasuls uuo Utica, um lis une 6.22 Rpr. ;
i.55 Ratmittaes. SsrssO. Spraeuit uus
Utica 3ug I'M 6.22 Rer. I6uft i6slih, dusst.
npmmtn Sonntass. Dur Monircit nm 900
Rer.; los unb 6.35 Na6m. RiHplipn ae.
epmpeatipu. um 4.tO uus IS Ra6miitass.
8loomsburg Sibiion-gTlGei Scranton
fur Rprtbumbtrlaue um 6.35, 10 10 Wur. ;
i.55 uus 6.35 sia8m. 6iir plymouth I'm 9.O5
RaHmittage.
Sonntass'3iiee.
giOIia-8ir RtR gprf nm f.5O, 3.2n
COS uns 1910 Wprstus; $40 uue 3.35
gd6m.
RSroIiG - Shr Buffalo I'M lis, unt
6.!2 MST.; f.55, 6.35 une tt.10 Ratm.
8ir Glmira unp 3pii&snfatiOHsn, 1925 Der.
mittags
Slosmsburg Sibifiou- -grlaet Scranton
nw t0.t0 Ror. une 6.35 Rdhm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27
S6nocer lInednf.

S6ledtsn 0ant fir feline eiiriseu
uuO srfolsreiheu Sstebrun9sueriude
bat, mie Dem rSerliner 5ussblatt" aus
WtaOriO semelbet wirO, Elm lpunii6sr
Seinitsnpater 9eerutet. Der @eiitli6e
wurbs nanlid bsinabe Selpndt. Seit
mshrsren @Odsn prsoi9te er in 9isn.
oelauicina, in Dem rei9en @rubsn.
Siitritt uon @uubulaiura, nit iOl6em
GriOlss. SaB 26 WtdO6eu ben S6lsisr
unbmeu unO cine 9njabl pom Wtdnnsru
ben @utI6lus iaBtsu, Wf0n4e ju mer'
ben. Diele 0fiiiionsthdtiStsit ssfisI
jsSO6 ben raubsn 8srsleuteu gan; uni
gar nidt. Sis bemddtisten iid oes
9uters unO usrlunSteH. oas er Die Widor
den aufiOrOsre. oas SIOiter wisoer ~
usrtaIien. slls er iih Oaiu uidt uerite.
ben wolts, puroen anitalten semndt
ibn am ud6itsn 8uume uufiutuiipisn
Ssin lsstss StiiuOlsin idisn Ssidluser
Su baben, absr gum Slid eridieu in
tritii6su Wtomsut cine @euoarmsrie
abtbsiluns, Die ibu aus ben 9dnOsi
oss morSlultissu WtObs beireite.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27
Ghaps in llnaarn.

Dad elmer telesrapbiiden Wfelbun9
aus BuOapeit berdtb bas Grecutiu.
@Omite Der @oalitionsparteien seseu'
wdrti9 iiber ben Re9ieruussertaB, in
psl6em bic anuulliruu9 Der uon itd6ti'
i6eu 8sbOrOen setrOffenen WtaBreselu
CUR unteritiisuns oes paIiiuen Bioer'
ituuoes seseu bic arOus aussfiiucist
miro. @metuoes empfabl WtaBisuu9
i'm Sample sesen Die 8esisruns. slber
9ruf @useu 3idp ertldrte, bic Reuolu'
tion iei bereits uon obeu be9onnen uno
nun miilie Die Sahe ausSefoAten wer'
ben. 3iAp uno anoere Wfasuaten
ssidueten sroBe Summsn sur Srsani'
iiruns natiOualen g8iOeritanOes. Die
nnSariide Rssiernns lit ourh oas SOr'
seben Der MISUNDERSTANDING in Der
3but arg in Die Slemme 9eratben.
Snbem oieie ibre Wtitwirtuus bel Der
@intreibuus Der Steuern i'm @r.ler. gu.
itano usriasten, lit Der slusbun9eruu9ss
RrojeB wirtium siussleitst uoroen, uno
bic SppOiition Iiebt INNER peitere
Sreiie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27
Spllen perfplat ipereeu.

Gr.3iihtsr @uroon, Der sluwult oes
Wtapors QSsuper, CAB Ebetannt, ..louB
porlaufis feline wsiteren Serbaftuusen
in 8erbinouus nit Den Setriissrsien.
Die anseblif uOn GOntrattOren uno
2lnOeren sssen Die StaOt YbilaOslpbia
ueriibt morosn iiu6, uOr9enommsn pers
ben miiroen uno oaB, wenn Die 3eit
tomms gum Sssinu Der Rrojeiie sssen
oieienissn, wslfe Der ansebliden SetriI'
9ereien un9etla9t meroen, Oiitrittsnns
malt Bell erlu6t meroen DiirOe, in
alien StaOisn Der RrOieile, BON Der
Grwirtung Der Serbaitsbefeble an bis
gum auStras Der Pro;eiie Dor ben
Sriminalseridteu, energilf mit,u'
wirten. Wtapor gSeauer CAB Ipdter
betannt, Sobn 2. Oauies pom 9ien
gort, pon Der slOuOtutenfirma Dauiss.
StOne & Slusrbad. iei uon ibm als
Silisanmalt @oroon's an Stelle oes
Serru 6oot, Der Suriidsetreten iei
nm Staatsietretdr gu peroeu. snsusirI
worOen, uno Die Ger;0seruns in Del
9luinabme Der Sdlle iei auf ben tlnfal
;uriidjufhbreu, uou pslhem Oiitritts'
annalt BELL betrofien puroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27
eadamanua e. @gomiHs gaIlsg.
(gaurel pinie,)
Srat In 9raft am +. 9uni 1905.

arat IN Nrafi am I. Junt 1915.
3dst peIaIItu SCRANTON nm 1 90, 200, 300
400, 500 une 90 Rrrstns. lin 40 WUr-
etns an Wcdtutaetn uHb alt ua6fplstHet
lpaulis Ninuttn, une nm 700 RpTstus an
SOuntastu uue allt natfpIssues ,panjis @i.
uutsu bic uue tnflufpt ~ 20 Natts, in @il-
fts-SarTt Al NinuttH ip6ttr anfommtue.
;3iat alIs 10 Rinultn an @sHtniastu seu
800 bic $40 Ra&miiiaas.
GTpueiise baltrn nur in pittsipu an, Str.
lalfsH Sudntpn alt Stunet idglt1, ausat-
npmmtH SenHtas, BON 7.t6 ReTatus bis um
7i6 Ra&mittaes uHb trtTtu in 0ilfts-9arrs
80 Ntuuttn fpdtrr tin.
Stftrn Ditnf ,pii&tn Scranton, Ray aus
PART une pttfrsbuTg.
Sisbf BabrpIau fur sspddbtfSrsnuet 3Hst.
8.6. ByIp IT,, 8nftbTsltitfr, SnauioH,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27
s. SauSelspertras ;piihcn Seutf6s
lamb uue Sbpeeen befurpprtet.

9luS better Suelle uerlautet, oaB bel
Der tiir;li6eu llntsrreouns bsS Suiiers
8ilbelm nit Dem SOuis Oscar in Dem
i6psbiideuu Suie 9sfIc, uuber Der nors
wssiidsn Sruse. aud iiber ben 9lbi6luE
eines SuuOeIsusrtrases swii6enDeut
lamb uno S6weOen confsrirt wurOs.
Dtit benz Snfrafttrstsn bss neueu oeut'
i6en 3ollturifS am 1. WtGrj 1906 su'
bet au6 bic Msiitbesiinitisuns. peldC
Dsuti6lano ben itauOinauiiaen edn'
bern ,useituuben bat. Das bisberist
lOie SuuOels YerbdltniB curd eiusu
feiten SunOslsuertras gu srissen. II
Der @uniH Der Oeutiden Rssieruns,
Der aud uuf ibwsOiidsr Settle setbsilI
pirS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27

-Su ieiusm 6eim in .Baihinston,
.. G., lift 9Oiepb E.iSenOsr, .Ghsi Oes
SuOiausr.Sursaus Oss Departments
oes Snneru, in welaem slmts sr felt
1869 searbsitst bate, im alter uOn 81
Sabrsu ssltOrbeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27

SIN SueSlinburs iit Der SeuiOr
Der prsuBii6sn Sffi;iere, 9eusralleut.
nant /. .. @Hil b. Tresdow, Siibrsr
Oes Rsitsrtampies uOn gtadoo, i'm III.
ter Don 95 Sabreu seitOrbsn. 49,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-10-26

dustrial interests of this city. All
they have done in that way, Mr.
jackson, means genuine progress
Tor the race. | am glad. as an
American. for what YOU are doing.
The standing of the bank which in
TINS clty Is managed by colored men,
should give genuine pride 10 all the
colored men Of this country. Its
record Is an enviabie one. Yod col
ored men who show in business life
both ability and high order of in
tegrity are real benefaetors. not only
of your race, but of the whole coun-
try
During Mr.. Roosevelt Is progress
through the city he showed special in
terest IN the school children lined up
to greet him, the whites on one side
of Broad street, the blacks on The
other. He was much amused at an
other point by the appearance OF
huge stuffed bear, over which was the
sign: "Mr. Roosevelt, have a shot
the only one in Richmond.' He
laughed heartily at this. AS the pres
ldential party passed the Centenary
Method church, the chimes in the
tower of the church rang out "Mv
Country, IT'S of Thee and at an
other point hundred and fifty girls
from the Womans' College. attired III
pure white, sang the same anthem.
Everywhere the party's progress was
through streets packed with we'll
dressed people, who cheered the Pres
ident enthusiastically, and showed i'll
every way their delight at seeing the
chief magistrate Of the country As
Mr.. Roosevelt left he said to a re-
porter:
' [ want the people Of Richmond to
know what pleasure it has been for
me to have been with them, and to
have had an opportunity of meeting
them personally. If they like me half
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-10-26
IN TRIUMPH
PARTY SPEEDS
Splendid Ovations Everywhere rendered
Presidential Party On Southern Trio

success has been extraordinary. and
all citizens Of our common countrv
should feel JOY and pride in it; for
any great deed done, OF any fin.
Qualities shown, by one group Ct
Americans, Of necessity reflects cred
1t upon ali Americans.
While discussing at some length
the duties Of citizenship, the prasi-
dent said:
This government was formed
with AS its basic idea the principle
OF treating each man on his worth
as man, OF payin" no heed to wheth-
er he was rich or poor, or heed to
his creed or social standing, but only
to the way in which he performed
his duty to himself, to his neiehbor.
to the State. From this principle
we cannot afford to vary by so much
as a hands breadth. Many rcpub-
lies have risen in the past, and some
OF them fourished long. but sooner
or later they fell. and the cause most
potent In bringing about their fall!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-10-26
General Cotton Market.
Meeting OF Veterans.

Raleigh. Special.--The annual con
yeution of the United Confederate
Veterans of North Caolina was held
last week in the Hall of Rcprcsnta.
tivcs AT the State Capitol, and was
attended by !wo hundred old sol
diers. The meeting was an inspira-
tion Ia the youth. aud brought ears
a. well A. laughter Ia ia" Ex-tonfed-
crates, General Julian :. Carr pre-
sided. and MAJOR IL 4. London,
Chief of STAFF. acted as secretary.
After the roll Of camps was called
the convention of officers, aud Dr.
Peter f.. Hines. who was Surgeon
General Of the North State Troops,
was called to the clair. General
Carr. in leaving tie platform, stated
that he believed II rotation III otficrs
and hoped that the high honor with
which he had been visited would 90
TO another for the ensuing year
General w. l.. Roberts, of Gates
vile, made an eloquent speech in
nominating General j. s. Carr for the
Office OF Major General commanding
TIE North Carolina forces, and he
moved that tn, election be made un-
animous by acelamation. The nomi.
aation was seconded in several en-.
thusiastic speeches, and Gen. Carr,
splendid soldier sud elegant gentle.
man, was unanimously reelected 10
the highest Office in the organization.
Brieadier Generals were reelected
as follows:
First Brigade, Gen. J. c. Carlton,
Statesville.
Second Brigade, G.n. W. J.. Ion
don, Pittsboro.
Third Brigade. Gen. jams !.
Metts, Wilmington.
Fourth Brigade, Gen. James II.
Ray, Askcrille.
The annual address to the veterans
was delivered By Col. William Hys-
Iop Sumner Bnrgwyn, soldier, scholar,
financier, and orator, veteran Of two
wars. and brother OF tie gallant Bur.
gwyn who fell on the bloody slopes OF
Gettysburg wrapped in the Southern
eolors.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-10-26
Died Under Cocaine.

Wilmington, Special.-Joseph Dan.
iels, IL years old, of Southport.
died here ir the Office of DIR. W. G.
Galloway, where he had been brought
to have q sand spur removed from his
throat. Application Of eoaeaine 10
;I,e tliorax TO relieve the pain incident
10 the operation was more than the
boy could stand, having suddenly de-
veloped an idiosynerasy for the drug,
and be died before the obstacle in the
throat was removed. His father, Mr..
Joe Daniels, an employe CT the gcv-
eminent at Southport. and DIR. j. Ar
thur Dosher, OF the same place, were
with the boy when he passed away
and accompanied the remains Of the
child TO his home.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-10-26
Remarks to Negroes.
EARTHQUAKES in West Indies.

Santiago, Cuba. By Cable.--Anoth-
er earthquake shock was felt here
Sunday afternoon. 1t was stronger
than that of Friday, or the shock of
Saturday.
Kingston, Jamaica, By Cable.---An-
other earthquake shock was felt at
6.35 Sunday evening, lasting for
nearly a minute. It was oppressiyely
hot before the shock took place.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-10-26
A Monument Unveiled

Saxapahaw. Specal.--At a reanion
Of the Woody family at Spring eharch
4 monument was unveiled bearing the
following inscription: "John ".
Woody and Wife, Pioneer Settlers
md Parents Of the. Woody Family,
South." The monument is Of North
carolina and New Hampshire granite
nd was unveiled by little Thoris
-1zrkson Woody, OF High Falls.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-10-26

as ike them, we VIII call ~ square,
and I'll be satisfied
Roosevelt in Raleigh.
Raleigh, n. c., Special.-It was
Roosevelt Day in Raleigh and what
is said to be the greatest number Of
people ever brought together in North
Carolina did the President honor
with true Tar Heel heartiness. This
city had to face a situation brought
about by the sudden death Of Cover
nor Glenn s brother, but did it clever
ly and well. The features Of the
day were the wonderful weathers the
intense interest, good order and pa
triotism of the crowds, the President s
personality, his attentions to Confed-
crate soldiers, and the boldness of
his speech, in which he declared for
complete governmental control of
railways. His character and his talk
were such as to appeal to North Car
olinlans as much as to any people on
earth, for they dearly love a man who
does things and they were swift and
sure to recognize in the President
one Of their own kind Of men.
After generous reception the
President was introduced to the tire
mendous crowd, an he said in part:
"I glad here at the capital of
North Carolina to have & chance to
greet so many of the sons and daugll-
ters of your great State. North Caro-
lima s part III our history has ever
been high and honorable. 1t was in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-10-26
News Notes.

The murder of Gaetno Costa, a
Brooklyn butcher, who was shot
dead, is ascribed by the police to the
Neapoftan Camorra, his four broth
ers having died by violence.
Painters of Suffolk struck last week
demanding an increase from M.z5 to
So for nine-hour day. Owing to
the press Of work the contractors ae-
ceded to their demands,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-10-26
News in Brief.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany has acquired all the property
OF Coke Bros, the most exquisite in
dividual operators in in the Pennsyl-
vania anthracite field.
Cashier S. Lee Clark, Of the En-
serprise National Bank Of Allegheny
CIT, Pa, emmitted suicide, and an
investigation started by the bank ex-
aminer was followed by placing the
instispt!eu ~ charge OF . receiver.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-10-26
PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

was in almost all eases the fact that
they grew to be governments in the
interest Of class instead Of gov
ernments in the interest Of ALL
At the banquet in the evening,
speaking impromptu, Mr.. Roosevelt
said:
Gentlemen, I cannot sufficiently
express to you my deep appreciation
Of the way in which you hav greeted
me to-day. You cannot be nearly so
glad to see me as / am to see you.
Let me say once more what ] said
in my formal address. Think of the
good fortune that is ours. as a peo-
pie, in having, each of lis, whether
we in our own persons or through
our ancestors wore the blue or the
gray, the proud right to challenge
as our own all of the valor, all Of
the self-devotion. all Of the steadfast
adherence to right, as God gave to
each man to see the right, shown
alike by the men who wore the blue
and the men who wore the gray III
the great contest that was waged
from 81 to '65.
At one point in the line of march
the President shook hands with Giles
B. Jackson, president of the Develop.
ment and jamestown Exposition
Company, and addressed gathering
Of negroes as follows:
Remarks to Negroes.
~ want to congratulate you upon
the showing your school. children
have made, and further I wish as an
American to congratulate the repre-
sentatives of the colored race. who
have shown such progress In the in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-10-26
Three Escaped Prisone S.

Knoxville, Tenn, Special-Heis-
kell Dixon, John Woodruff and Geo.
Greenlee, were arrested here on the
charge Of breaking Jail at Asheville
Sunday night. One of them stated
that they had been four months saw
ing their way ont of the Jail and
that the saws were slipped intS the
prison by the wife of a fellow pris-
oner who was inearcerated on the
charge Of murder.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-10-26
By Wire and Gable.

Capt. Elmon F. Taggart got de-
cree of divorce from his wife and the
custody of the children, the wife S
cross bill being dismissed.
The assistant chief of police of
Kiseheneff, Bessarabia, was assassi-
mated.
The profits of the alleged conspra-
tors in the cotton report leak ere said
to have been 100000,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-10-26
Won Trophy Cup.

Raleigh, Special.-In The Senate
Chamber, Immediately after the ar
rival of the Presidential party, from
The train, the President presented to
Mr.. John Charles McNsiil, well known
and loved as the purest writer Of lyric
verse IN the State .he Patterson lov-
ing cup warded by judges of the
North Carolina Library and Histori-
cal Society produced during the past
year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-10-26

At Charlotte Mrs. Roosevelt was
met by a committee OF representative
ladies Of the city, headed by Mrs.
Stonewau Jackson. She was escorted
to the home Of Mrs. Jackson where
she received number of distinguish
ed ladies while the president spoke.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-10-26
STATE NEWS.
ltenssrof interest 10 North CaT-
DINA People


These figures represent prices paid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01

PICKER FOR LOW-HEADED TREES. under side of the "crane's-bill" to hang the basket on. The spread of the hind legs is four feet and four inches, and from the hind to the front leg is five feet nine inches.
 The stool is three feet high. To get up catch the thing by the neck with one hand and put one foot on the horizontal brace near the hind leg, and with a little effort you are mounted on some- thing that will not fall over, as three legs always adjust themselves to the ground even if on slope. Place either end of the stool up or down, and you and it are all right. This is my own invention so far as 1 know. and it is the best thing to pick apples from up to nine to eleven feet high, that have ever seen or thought of have a young orchard of 1900 trees, eight years old last spring. from which the fruit was picked almost entirely with these stools, very rapidly and without any danger of mutilating the branches. We do not use any stepladders in the orchard, We abandoned them many years ago as neither safe nor satisfactory. The stools and the ladders are all that we use to get in reach of the fruit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01

directing him to come to the United States in connection with the charges affecting Assistant Secretary Loomis The minister acknowledges his willing ness to come to the United States i'm, mediately, sailing today, but preferred that he be permitted to delay his de parture from Caracas until the Mon. day following, so that he may have time to settle some matters before leav. ing. This arrangement was satisfac. tory to Secretary Taft, and permission was given the minister to delay his de. parture as requested
 This will enable him to get home by May 15.
 President Roosevelt will then have returned and will be able to quickly bring the investigation to close
 Secretary Taft said last night that nothing further would be done by him until the return of the president. %
 Upon his arrival in Washington Mir. Bowen will be called upon to substan- tiate the charges he has made, and he must answer Mir. Loomis' counter charges.
 Substantiation of his charges is the important question for Mir. Bowen, for upon 1t rests his future official life. If he cannot prove the charges, it Is conceded on all sides he must leave the diplomatic service. If he does prove them. MT. Loomis must leave.
 Prior to the publication of the facts of the Venezuelan scandal it had been planned to recall Mir. Bowen and send him as minister to Chile.
 While engaged on his errand to Washington Mir. Bowen will be prac- tically out of the diplomatic service. If he comes cleanly out of the investi- gation he will according to present plans become minister to Chile and later ambassador to Brazil. If he fails to make good" the president will de- eide what disposition shall be made of him, just as he will do with MT. Loomis If the result of the investiga- ton is the other way.
 MT. Loomis, who has been charged by Minister Bowen with turning his former post as minister to Venezuela to personal profit. has turned upon his accuser. He has filed with Secretary Taft charges that Mfr. Bowen was re- sponsible for the publication of the substance of the charges in the New York Herald.
 Two cablegrams instructing Mir. Bowen to return to Washington were sent from Washington to Caracas. One was from Mir. Loomis by direction of the president" Ii simply directed Mir. Bowen to leave his post for home.
 The other message was signed by Mir Bowen to proceed home. The mes sage concluded with these words:
 If all goes we'll you may return to the diplomatic service"
 w. w. Russell. American minister to Colombia. has been ordered to go to Caracas to succeed Mir. Bowen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
Fashions for the Small Folk

- OYS are easily provided for;
 the mother can go to the
 shops and buy ready-made
 at me price masters entire s 1be. This sea-
 son there is not noticeable much change in styles for him, the long Russian blouse and knickers still the approved costume. Rough blue and red serge and Lightweight tweeds are the materials used, and the shop keepers give with each suit large piece of cloth. for of course ere long each small young ster's trousers will need a patch.
 Collars for sailor suits are smaller, except for the regular man-of-war kind. Some mothers think this outfit more picturesque for the small boy and cling to 1t; the long trousers. baggy blouse, tar's hat and tie.
 The girls wardrobe takes more time and trouble-and more money. And yet she can be dressed prettily at moder- ate cost Last years styles for her are but little changed this year; the sus- bender dresses will be worn as much, if not more. with light shirt waists or guimps underneath will be very much the thing this summer. The Russian blouse suits also remain in vogue. coats both short and long will be worn-
 For school wear the one-piece suit is preferable. the skirt made with box plaits. the waist plafted in the same manner. the belt low down Materials used are the small-checked vools of light weight. and wash goods of much variety. All through the summer sus- bender suits of serge and of linen will be worn. For dressy wear pretty and inexpensive frocks may be made of challies. which allows of simple or fancy handling. Hats have wide brims and are trimmed with ribbon. which stands l rough wear well. much exposure to sun. 1 Little children will appear in elab- | crate bonnets ard mob caps of pic | turesQue mode The washable hats probably will bedeck the heads of small l femirinity this summer. and they are | 70 freeh and dainty. it is to be hoped | the fashion VIII be generally adopted