davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13

tcnllcb, mcIo6er in Ybilaoclp1iu icit.
genomnen mlir0c. Der Scbtere bat
ocn 9eunltcn gegeniiber. pcl6e i'm
ocrbniteten, Elm lmumtpunoenes 0e-
ltdnoniB obgelegt o6ne Gamble oui
irGcn0 cine 8eiic III eripdbncn
W0brcno Ser Iebtcn paar Wionate
iin0 Qubcnoc bon Wobnlngen lno
SGitIern IN Der obercn 9citieite bon
cinem !Oiannc geplilnoert moroen.
uelder lid Ourb Die 9lngobe, onB CT
Snipcttor iiir Die @oSgeicllid)uit iei,
3rtritt pcriAnfite 9ei ieiner Ser.
buitlng betbeuertc cr ieine llnihuIo.
ollein 6ie Helltc, oeren 8obnltngcn
berallbt iultr0Cn, be5eihnetcn i'm po-
litiu oils Den Wiann, luelden lie cilt-
gcldfien buttcn.
!Qfebrere 9Sod)en nadl leilcr Yer
boitiulg iicl SdcrtenIieb III Ybilooel-
pbiu Der 0ermonoao III Die Soduoe
mo gab jt, onB er Der Wtann lei.
pelder 0ie irngIifel Giebit1blc Der
iibte. Seltte mllroen beiOe Widnncr
gIeid]6eitig im @eridbt uorgeiitbrt. I'M
0en 8eitOblencn GeIegenbcit jr ge-
ben, iid 0ieieIben 81 betrohten Die
9lebnIid)teit mar eiue irappnntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
Summer & 8efer,
Scntides gnnf- nno 8edJiclscidJGft,
217 Gonrilano.S .Strafc.

galislItbtr Der slftteub5rit.
2ln. ufb 9crfdui bon Gtods uno bombs.
gBeobiel uio Grebiibrtee dlf alle bauptIdbIihen
Gidoic @uropa's Pins ilHo Berfanf iterioer
@cIolorten, foiuie eluciertianna bon BoIlntdbs
ten. gcbffsfuren bon uno mad Etntihlnno.
(elprlI27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
Stcncr Scpartcmcnt.
Matbhans.
3ur Gadlrtd,t fir Steuer5nbirr.

Unl mOrc, ben 9. Nnnnr bud
Sr lidpcr oicfcS Sepurtenlents iino iebt iur
GntgegennaDnle oer 3abungcn bon Slanto' nno
Sinoiiicncru fir ou9 SnGr 1905 9eDifnct.
3nci uuo cinbnlb (2a) Rro5. 9lobnit per
ocit auI aIc fioiibcr 0runoeigeribuIna.
Beriunuls uno Sciuritdteus sTcohnnl9cn beluil'
Iiat bic ipdDrcno be5 Wonuts Snnnnr. nid)l
fp1ier, uIs bis 5irnitng, ben 81. 8unnr. Nu6
miitae5 llbr. bc5nbIi pcroclt. Stint Bro5eiIt
90 Jlnbuti rperOen ani Gtdds'Bebrun9en oer
gitct
eieuer5uhlcr fbnnrn ibrc 8edninteeH Der Soit
crOuIten, illoem oieieIben obne 3o9ern oarint
eriudbcn. nit gtngabe oeS @tgenibnntS. pes OBJ
eci6dbtcn Giaenibmcrs uno untcr Beitigultg
cineS init ocfien gorciic Uerfebenen iranitrcn
Qriciumfc6lagS.
6cnrn Niniams,
Sidot oteuercinncbner
(SauGl3 20 2Sn,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
Die edten seutiden
Slntreinignass=9 =9lbiiihrpillen.

Wcllnu 5n6crciiei ll1lb oen BOrINriIlcn Oco
ocni6eu acknowledgements. 5re BON allcn
idbdoidcn Sroeucn uno 9bemIuliclt. 3n CT
bnIicn IN alien oelltidcn gIpoibctcIl. pocr oircf
ourb
5r Ialtrr Z. sdIerle,
Scntfdcr Ginut5upoibcfcr,
slr. 202o, YinOiion.aue., Baltimore, Dlo.
4reis pro edndltrI SOC.
tSan1 1Witlb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
6. u. Grittenton,
Gigentbiimer, Yer. 115, 6nlton=Str.
9ciu.Yurf,
in irgeno eilter glpotbefe.

slIIc Baienten. neItbe eS nod Mot beriubt
bnbcH fouien es foiort tbuH; bic es bereits Der.
Indt bnbsn, beOirien feiHer 8ureoe, es iuicber
81 ibuu
Sites 3abnfhmeri'rrppfeu belfen In sintr
Wifnute
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-24

EOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-OM -.A4f
;tate Of Nevada, County of Humboldt.
to Carl Schaber:
You are hereby notified that / have
expended one hundred dollars in labor
nd improvements upon the Ida, Badenia.
little Elsie and Little Rosa lode claims.
ituated in Paradise Mining District
ounty of Humboldt. State Of Nevada,
5 will appear by certificates filed ano
ecorded December 18th, 1904, in Book 81.
age 81, in the office Of the County Re
order of said county. in order to hold
aid promises under the provisions of
'ection 1924, Revised Statutes of the
Inited States, being the amount required
0 hold the anne for the year ending
December 81, 1904.
And If within ninety days after this
office by publication va" fail or refuse
o contribute your proportion Of such ex-
enditure as a co-owner, } VI interest IN
aid claims will become the property CT
he subscriber, under said section 23d.
CHARLES KELLER.
Dated Jan. II, 1906. 1-12-f-J0
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-24
health

Means the ability to do a gooo day
work. without undue fatigue and to fint
ife worth living. You cannot have In
DIGESTION o. constipation without its up
citing the liver and pollutins the blood
such a condition may be best anu quick
st relieved ny Herbine, the best liver reg
tlator that the world has eve known
IRIS. ID. w. Smith writes. April 3. '02:
Il use Herbine and find it the bes
Medicine for constipation and regulating
he liver / ever used" Soc. Sold b.
Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-24
FRAUD

A few counterfejsers ave lately beer
making and trying to sell limitations o.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton, Coughs and Colds, and other med
icines, thereby defraudins the public
This is to warn you to beware of such
people. who seek to profit, through steal
ing the reputation of remedies which
have been successfully curing disease
for over 30 years. A sure protection, to
you, is our name on the wrapper. Look
for it, on all DR.. Kings, or Bucklen's
remedies, as all others are mere imita-
tons. H. E. BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago
ILL.,, and Windsor. Canada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-24
DIGESTION DECIDES 1T.
Good Digestion More Than Half thu

Good Digestion More Than Half the
Life is a ceaseless struggle for success.
Competition is everywhere. Everybody
wants to reach the top. Success is sought
piness.
for because it is supposed to insure hap
Ambition and ability make for success,
but without health, too, failure is more
than probable.
If the digestion is poor, the nerves I'M
steady, the blood thin, the weight less
than it should be, and ambition and en-
ergy at low tide because of stomach trou-
BILE, failure is almost a certainty.
whether you make much or little OF
life, whether you fail or succeed, your
digestion largely decides it. So confident
are Brown Bros. that Pepsikola tablets
win renew your energy, steady YOU
aerves, drive ava ythat tired feeling
give tone to the digestion. improve your
appetite, bring up your weight to where
it should be, put new color into your
cheeks and new life into your stomach,
hat they continue to sell this grand dys-
pepsia remedy on the money back plan.
Have confidence. The guarantee aDso-
lutely protects you. Brown Bros. will
gladly pay back your money If at the
end of the ten days treatment you have
aot been cured or decidedly benefited.
grippe" Fer sale by Brown los.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-24
GRAVE TROUBLE FoREsEEN.

GRAVE TROUBLE FORESEEN.
1t needs but little foresight to tell that
when your tomac and live are badly
affected grave trouble is ahead. unless
you take the proper medicine for your
disease. as Mrs. John a. Young. OF Clay,
N. Y. did. She says: II had neuralgia
of the liver and stomach. my heart was
weakened, and l could not eat. l was
very bad for a long time. but In Electric
Bitters l found just what l needed. for
they quickly relieved and cured me. Sold
under guarantee by Brown Bros, drug
gists, at soc a bottle.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-24
notice OF APPOINTMENT OF AD-
MINISTRATOR.

MINISTRATOR.
In Fifth Judicial District Court of the
state OF Nevada, in and for the County
f Humboldt. In the matter of the Es-
ate of w j. McColley. deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that tie under
iigned has been duly appointed, on Feb
uary 10Th. 1905. and qualified on February
LIST, 1906. by the aid court. as admins
rator of the estate of w. ]. McColley,
ate of said county. deceased. and all
1ersons having claims against said es-
ate are required to file the same. with
he proper vouchers and statutory aft
'avits attached. with the Clerk of said
curt, within three months from the date
f the first publication Of this notice.
Dated February oath. 1906.
II. H. McCOLLEY.
Administrator of said estate.
First publication Feb. "a. '05. BOD
2-24-3-30
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-24

Mrs. Hix-What makes you look so
happy. my dear? Mrs. Dix-Oh, my hus-
oand and have inst had an awful quar-
rel. Mrs. Hix-I fail to see the connec-
ion. Mrs. Dix-Why, there's a new seal
kin sack in it when he asks me to for
give him.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-24
MIXING BURNa

ire instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed. by Buckien $ Arnica Salve. C.
Rivenbark. Jr., OF Norfolk. Va, writes
/ burnt my knee d~readfuliy; that It Bills
cred all over. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
stopped the pain and healed 1t without
/ scar Also heals all wounds and sores.
sc at Brown Bros. druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-24
SHINE EN- UP

Jimmy 6tewart at ]. A. Robinson's
sarser shop. win shine shoes for all
corners. He will can at your residence
and get ladies' shoes to polish and deliv-
sr them made new I5-u-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-24
WEAR A CLEAN SHIRT

l am agent for kason's Steam Laun-
Try and viii send q basket In ZACH Mon
lay. reesiving It back Saturday. This IL
best Laundry on this coast.
1 wni caIi for and deliver your wash.
Give it a trial. H. A. GILBERT.
Agent Wells Fargo 4 Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-24
OVER 400 WATCHES REPAIRED

OVER 400 WATCHES REPAIRED
since October LIST, 1904. and all nave given
satisfaction.
1 make a speciality of repairing fine and
complicated watches, and the better the
watch the better / can repair it. If you
aave not already done so. give me a
rial and be convinced IA my work AZ
he very best.
All mail orders receive prompt atten-
ton. J. G. KEFL1R,
$3.50 Winnemucca. New
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-24

THE ADELAIDE STAR MINES, LTD
Statement of receipts and disburse-
ments, from LIST November, 1908, to S1st
October. 1904, being the financial year of
this ompany
RECEIPTS.
Cash received from Glasgow
OHICS
Cash received from sale of ore and
other sources 3,332.3S
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-24

State of Utah,
Salt Lake County
Salt Lake City.
/, d. Macpherson Boyd, certify ttal
the foregoing Is a true and correct state
ment of the last fiscal years business of
The Adelaide Star Mines, Ltd, a foreign
corporation, doing business in Nevada
as shown by the books of the COMPANY
in my lawful custody.
2-1G-o3
d. MACPHERSON BOYD,
Secretary.
Dated January 9th, 1905.
2-17-27
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-24

s72,1SO.ss
DISBURSEMENTS.

DISBURSEMENTS.
Adelaide mine development. ..... $34, 295 is
Adelaide works, maintenance and
EXPERIMENTING ................. S,O53. 70
Adelaide general expenses, in
Guiding taxes .................. S03.s7
Star mine development ............ 90 5s So
Star mill maintenance ............. 2,959.t5
Star general expenses, including
taxes SS2 IS
Fire and accident Insurance.. 2,507.55
Law charges, travelling and pros
pecting 25lS.S4
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-24
RECEIPTS.

Cash on hand and in ba * Let
November. 1903 ....................s 1,14495
Cash received from Glasgow Office 23,le9.-6
Cash received from other SOURCES. 2Sa.2e
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-24

State of Utah,
Salt Lake County
Salt Lake City.
I. d. Macpherson Boyd, certify that
the foregoing is a true and correct state
ment of the last fiscal years business #
The Glasgow & Western Exploration Co.,
Ltd, a foreign corporation. doing bust
ness in Nevada, as shown by the books
of the company in my lawful custody.
d. MACPHERSON BOYD,
Secretary.
Dated January 9th, 1905.
2-17-27
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-24

DISBURSEMENTS.

Golconda & Adelaide railway, op-
Grating and maintenance. .........$ 3.265.60
Montreal mine development. ....... 2,567.95
Copper Basin mine development. 2.0S2 so
Copper Canyon mine development 2,144.55
Office expenses, prospecting and
experimenting ....s.............. 12.4 1865
Cash on hand at various offices
and in bank 2,217.O1
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-24

THE GLASGOW & WESTERN EX-
PLORATION CO. LTD.
Statement of receipts and disbursements
from lst November. 1903, to slst October.
1904, being the financial year OF this COM
many.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-24
d. BOYD,

Dated January 9th, 1905.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-24
lNFERTiLE EGGS.
Care Should Be Taken to Detect Them
and to Remove Them from
the Nest.

1nfertile eggs may be used for the
feeding of young chicks. if they are re-
moved from the nests after the hens
have been incubating but one or two
days. The poultry owner can easily
detect the infertile eggs by Gambling
them, and this is thing that should
be always done. By it the eggs that
would be rendered worthless in few
weeks can yet be used as mentioned
above, while it is then possible to put
other eggs under the hen. This in
creases the possibilities of good hatch.
What is true Of the sitting hen is also
as true if an incubator is used.
1nfertile eggs are a great source of
loss in the Matching operations of the
farm. Sometimes a whole sitting of
eggs is found to be infertile. The sooner
this is found out the better. An egg that
is fertile will appear cloudy after being
exposed to incubation heat for two DAYS,
while the. infertile eggs will still be
clear.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-24
OUR MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
{ Health Of Soldiers in Time Of war
Trusted Too Much to Chance
# s. Il =s5" OF Politics. H. \. .sss5

! In olden times It was thought chcal1ey
TO obtain a new soldier than to cure 4
sick or wounded one. The whole idea OF
life-saving In conjunction with such q
prominently Understanding thing as
warts modern, and, indeed, almost anon
alous, writes Anita Newcomb McGee, in
How the Japanese Save Lives" In Cen
tury. But q progressing world demands
that reckless and useless sacrifices OF life
shall stop; and at last military command
ers, and even appropriation voters, are
beginning to appreciate the Importance
Of keeping soldiers in fit condition to
fight. At least, the japanese appreciated
this. Whether Americans do is exceed
ingly doubtful. The former provide a
large sanitarium corps; make each man
In it, from chief surgeon to stretcher-
bearer, an expert in his line; and then
supplement this with q mass OF equally
trained reserves. The United States has
the nucleus of medical department, it
Is true, but from The beginning OF the
Spanish war to the present time it has
been lamentably deficient in numbers.
w SA ~@S w SAAuA~I "a pOAAIAN0 Iva kAC
health of our soldiers in war, but in
1893 the civilian doctors suddenly trans
formed by official appointment into mill
tary experts failed to recognize camp
typhoid until 1t had spread like wildfire.
In the Japanese army there is no place
for either chance or politics, it's experts
are not made by fiat, and they can recog-
nize camp diseases.
In 1901 our army was reorganized and
Offered on basis of 100000 men, yet
the medical department was made only
large enough to care for $4,000. Conse-
quently, it has been necessary in peace
to employ hundreds of civilian doctors to
meet the armys needs. If the United
States congress has not appreciated the
potential horrors of such a situation.
how can it be expected to go further
and provide reserve personnel of
trained military sanitarians and admin
istrators?
In one respect We have this year taken
a step forward. Heretofore we have
been without any official permanent aid
society. Now an effective and compre-
hensive Red Cross society is being Or
ganized and a large and active member
ship is hoped for.
The guiding opinion that money is
worth more than lives is unfortunately
found also in naval matters. In our
navy the nursing is done by enlisted
men. and the surgeon general has repeat
eddy appealed for authority to employ a
corps of trained women nurses to take
charge of the work in shore hospitals
and help prepare the men for their duties
as nurses on shipboard. But all in vain.
Congress will not even consider the mat
ter. In this respect the army is fortu-
nately, better off than the navy, for it's
nurse corps of trained women is now
firmly and permanently established.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-24
Antiquity of Cheating.

False weights We're found in the ruins
of the Oldest city that has yet beeu ex.
humed. And false weights will proba.
bly, be consumed when the earth drops
into the sun and the heavens are rolled
together like a scroll. Ancient records
and ancient statute books are full of ev.
idence that every new practical device
from capitalistic and labor monopolies
secret rebates and majority owners
swindling minority owners, down to
authorizations and crooked scales-was
familiar to our ancestors of the plateau
of Iran before the migrations. Vice is
the old inhabitant; virtue is the n w.
conner, the immigrant, received with re.
luctance and y compelled to fight for
every inch Of ground he gains.-David
Graham Phillips, in The Reader Maya
zine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-24
FORGOTTEN.

"'And now" continued the counsel
for the prosecution, what reason
have you for stating ttAat the prisoner
was suffering from acute mental alb
erration ?" <.1 -.
The witness dried her eyes before
replying.
He took me to the theater twice in
one week, insisting each time that we
have cab. On both occasions he
bought me flowers, and once q box OF
chocolates. He even sat with me
between the acts" 49,. 80
: But surely" observed the bewil-
dered barrister, these actions do not
prove insan--" IT, D. 81 s..'t r.~.'.
"You forget" interrupted tho coun-
sci for defense, you forget that the
prisoner is this = lady's husband
Cassell's Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-24
DALNY USEFUL TO JAPANESE
The City But Little Damaged by the
Tide Of War and in Good
Shape.

The streets of Dalny are much better
paved than those of Washington were
before the war, and most of them not
only have good sidewalks, but are bor-
dered: by*rows of recently planted shade
trees, which, If properly cared for, will
ultimately add very much to the at
Effectiveness of the city and the COM
fort of it's inhabitants, says the Outlook.
The railway station, the administra-
ton building, and third or more of the
dwelling-houses have been wholly or
partly destroyed by fire; but enough re-
mains to show that, in this part of the
city alone, the Russians must have
spent millions of rubles legitimately.
besides wasting hundreds of thousands
more in snowy and unnecessary orna-
mentation. The streets, cutters and
sidewalks were admirably planned and
honestly made; but the houses. with
their endlessly varied and often eccen-
trio architecture, look as if they had
been erected for the purpose of making
the utmost possible show.
In the course of our long afternoons
walk l was surprised to find that so
much Of the city remained intact. The
splendid piers were uninjured; the big
electric light plant and the machine
shops were in working order; the dry
dock needed nothing but new gates; and
in the commercial quarter of. the city
I could see no traces whatever of de-
struction or damage. Perhaps the Rus
slams left the place so hurriedly after
the battle of Nanshan that they had no
time to destroy their improvements;
or perhaps they hoped that Gen. Kuro-
patkin would drive the enemy back and
reoccupy the city; but in either event
they erred. The piers, the dry dock, the
machine shops and the electric light
plant have been of inestimable use to
the Japanese.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-24

shet up 81 4 barrel With Il lot 20 cats
m rolled down hill Good deal better
fer my health an d "a luked more
Ike a human bein when come out.
Them tellers-they did MT LUX ut t.
'sociate with nuthin' or nobody when
We led em up t the holse--nut one
on 'em. y" r.. y. Z. f. y. :.
Only one Britisher was brought down
by our bullets. and he had been the
mark of D'ri: with him a rifle was
never plaything. Five others. lay
writhing in the grass, bereft OF horse,
deserted by their comrades. The
smudges were ready, and the nets.
D'ri and I put on the latter and ran
out, placing a smudge row on every
side of the Hermitage The winged
fighters were quickly driven away. OF
the helpless enemy one had staggered
off in the brush; the others lay groan-
ing, their faces lumpy and one-sided
A big sergeant had a nose of the look
and diameter Of a gOOse-egg;; one car
ried a cheek as large and protuberant
as the jowl OF porker's head; and one
had ears that stuck out like a pulled
bladder. They were helpless. We dis
armed and brought them in, doing all
we could for their comfort with blue
clay and bruised plantain. 1t was hard
on them, have often thought, but it
saved an ugly fight among ladies, and,
no doubt, many lives. I know, If they
had taken us, D'ri and would never
have got back
I have saved myself many a time
by strategy, but chose the sword al
ways if there were an even chance.
And, God knows, if one had ever look
at our bare bodies, he would see no sign
of Sinking on either D'ri OF me-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-24

uoAc LA40 t3ACGat dppCIlI1uCC
before the public. Maybe we can help
4 bit.
White is the thing, but must confess
In the beginning it is not the Simple
white" Of the sweet girl graduate OF
days gone by. This year, as somebody
remarked, the girl with the diploma
| will have very little of the Puritan maid
en- look, rather resemble a ballroom
miss. Skirts will be very frilly and full
| about the ankles, sleeves short, the
blouse quite bouffant.
Even the thin girl must bend to the
dictum of short sleeves; she can have a
frlll to cover the shapeless elbow, but
the sleeve that is long nowadays looks
very prim and old-fashioned indeed.
One of the prettiest models of gradua-
ton frock on display has sleeves that
come quite ways above the elbow.
scarcely more than puffs. It is made of
very fine Persian lawn, the skirt a
quaint old-fashioned affair, quite full
at the hips, the waist surplice style with
chemisette of the finest swiss embroid-
SAy" 4AAo oGS AC VI NdASC WILL OUtdlu lOT
the girl graduate, the chemisette not so
elaborate as exquisitely fine.
The high chemisette neck is all right
with elbow sleeves, so Dame. Fashion
declares-and many there be that fol-
low after her. One surplice frock of silk
muslin had chemisette of Japanese
EN- roidery on silk gauze; it was very
handsome, out something less costly
could have been equally effective.
Materials used should be generally
agreed upon by the class--if that be
possible; for the audience is going TO
judge; the whole effect, and If one wear
thick dress, the next one gauzy af-
fair, if one wear black shoes and the
next one white, there is sure to be 4
diminution of beauty, q lack of har-
mony.
When there is such a wide choice of
dress materials offered, it would seem