davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21
ULTIMAS NOVEDADES

EI Prac4icon, de angel Muro, tratado
compete de Docina. Pueblo gris, novela
de RusifloL EI regimen Sent rial, poF
Hin0iosa. Catedrdtico de la Universidad
Central La novia, Noyela de Solar IRIS
te reaiidad, (noveIa) Luengo. Epsto-
Iario, de Santa Teresa. 81 sociaIismo.
p"r Chtapelli. Fernando Wy Dona
Barbara de Brasanza, historic, por Dan
villa. Arte de hacer versos, Trueba. Go
Iosinas, Martin Manual del nnecanico,
Franche Cesdichas de un professor,
Champtleury. Monitor de huesos, Pc
rez Capo. Muerte Gle Isidro O Donnell,
ors. e. obrero, BuIla. Codieo Civil, to-
mo y, Sc3voIa. La Alpujarra, Alarc0n.
Novelas, de idem. Dona Roma, (nove-
g1), Hall Caine. traducida al espanol Gull
two del algodorero, Shelly. Codigo de
Concrete, comentado pOr Romero Gir0n.
jnstrun2 entos puhlicos, por Zarsoso.
>2d.3o de Cornercio, comentado por
'"o"a. CrGca penal, Carnevale In
~~50rcs Ge Ia Sociolosia, Spencer,
ce og.2 ;a5ac%iva, GtidlH@s- ley de
~:.f- ies<o Cjvjl. Nanresa
Concentrates al Codigo Civil, Man
eSa. Las Siete Partidas, comentadas
por Grcgorio Lopez, Tratado de partos,
por Award. Codigo de Comercio, edi-
cion Gongora. Fisioiogia fiIosofica, AL
coiea' Exterior del cabaIIo, Villa. Ia
razon humana en- estado de saIud,
Mata' Anatornia descriptive, Robert.
Ciruia especial veterinaria, Sains.
Fantasia y realidad, novela del DuQue
de RiVas. La antigua la nueva Fe, por
strauss Granada la bella, descripcio-
nes de Ganiyet. SisamosIe, novela de
senkiewicz' CuIpas aIenas, por Leon
Tinseau
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21
ES NECESARIO EXIGIR que ca

ES NECESARIO EXIGIR que ca
da hostia tenga grabado 81 nombre
DIGESTIVE MOJARRIETA, pero
TN solo estuche produce meior efec-
to que una doccna dc boteIIas de
aqua mineral de cualqmer otro re-
medic. Ademas de ser e1 Gnico Gu
rativo radical, del est6rnago Y del
intestine el DIGESTIVE MOJA-
RRIETA puri6ca los alimentos y los
hace asimllables. FL legitimo Di-
gestivo MOZART eta cura en- un dfa las
indigestiones, en- un mes las dispep-
sias . gastralgias, y en- tres meses
las mas graves enfermed&des croni-
cas- Ill est6mago del intestine. Es-
II universalmente con6rmado, en-
forna sin igual que Ia e6cacia del
DIGESTIVE MOJARRIETA es verdade-
ramente radical y superior 4 Ia de
todos los otros remedies. De ventR
en- las principales farmacias de Euro
pa y America
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21
Osl ~aitos an tOdA~ las FArnnAniA~,
UItimos librOs recibid0s
Agenda de Bufete
para el ano 1906

La Expiaci6n de un Conde, POI (.
Braeme.
La Nueva Magdalena, por ID.
Hacia el Ideal; por Leon Tinseau
Claros de la Luna, Guy Maupassant.
Nuevos cucatos populares, por A.
Trueba.
El Vlzcaino dngido, per Miguel Cen
vantes Stavedra.
Tratado de Pa.ologIa y Terap6utica
comParadas del hombre y amman
les dom6sticos, p1r el professor
DR.. GeOrg Schneidemiihl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21

Por Ia orden general n1mero Ioz
feeha de aver Y firmada por el te-
niente ayndante del Cuartel de la
Policia Insular sefior Jadice, Sc ha
dispuesto que el guardia Leopoldo
Padro, sea baja en- q Cuerpo. por
soborno.
Ell gobernador Mr.. Winthrop ha
|aprobado este deelsio &c Ia Comi-
sion de Ia Polic1a Insular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21
NueVa Obra

Jurisprudence establecida en-
10 criminal durante Ell pasado
a1o 1904 por el Tribunal Supre-
mo de Puerto Rico.
Precio del ejemplar: So. Ell
franqueo por cuenta de los inte
resadOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21
NotiCiaS divcrSaS

En- Ia Central Aguirre, ha sido cap
turado por n policia el individuo
Braulio Fgueroa por robo efectuado
i seI1or NJ. 2. Mahon, empleado EN-
dicha Central, ocupandosele un aro,
una peinllla y S33
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21

La Ultima obra de Derecho edita-
da en & BOLETlN es Ia Jurispruden-
cia en- 10 criminal establecida por ii
Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rice
durante el ano l1ltimo 1904. Nease
el anuncio correspondence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21

En- Ia oicina del Tesorero de Pto
Rico. SC est4n investigando varias
quejas de embargos sobre 6ncas rljs-
ticas, con el fin dc disp0ner su con
hrmacion : anulamiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21

A fines de Abril embarcara proba-
blemente para New York, el Sub
Auditor Mr. Munro, quien ocupara
otro destino cn I'm Banco de aquel1a
ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21
PARA CEGARRELLOS

En- el BoLETIN MERcANTIL hay cons
tante existencia de papel para ciga-
rrillos. marca LA Cubanita" esme-
radamente cortado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21

Sc VENDE la casa ndmero So.
de Ia Gale de SAN SEBASTIAN. IN
formaran calle del Sol, n1mero ~.
altos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21

Las mucstras mas q -@autc. n ar
tistlca5 para marcar + 1o.aa1 ha-
Han de Eent2 ea 81 5.LtItN.
Por mduo aouordo ham qu-dado
IdisueIgaa JAS so-.-dal-- utr-auciles
Iquc gjraban en- Guayamu Jajo "a ra-
z6n DE- Martinez Y Hermano \ Ma
Inuel c. Piedra, haclGndosc cargo de
la liquidaci6n dc am5as casas, la
nulva socicdad mcrcant1 { indus
trial de Picdra y Martinez. siendC
8cstorea dc la misma los aenores
don ManueI GonzaIez Piedra don
Evariato Abadfn Martinez.
DeseamoS muchos neg0cios a di-
.cA0s senorcs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21

En- Ia libreria del BoLETIN Sc ha11a
de venta una nueva ediciGn del Co
|digo Civil, completada con p apen-
dices, que contienen las leyes que
ha ncdifjcado 8 derogado dicho
cuerpo legal
- En- Ia misma librerfa sigue de
venta 81 C6digo de Eniuiciamiento
Civil, con s. appendices conteniendo
otras tantas leyes 8 disposiciones del
procesal civil
contra individuos que infringieron
las lcyes de- rentas internas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21

FL Jarabe VII 0 es el calmante
.por excellence. Detiene muy pronto
Ia tos, SiGndole dado 4 los enfermos
que padccen de Romadizos Bron-
quits, Tos ferina, Gripe, Asma, La
ringitis, disfrutan por la noche, de I'm
sueflo reparador.
{, DAVID, FarnacGutico en- Cour.
rebevoie, cca de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ VIGO, NO IA
M AY A G u e 2

Situado este establecimiento en- ell centro
de la calle M6ndez Vigo, con un jardin al
frente, eS ell que reune mayores ventajas
comodidades para los Senores viajeros, y
! que cueuta con meiores habtaciones fres-
cas-, yentiladas, nagnidcos banos-y duchas.
H Comidas q todas horas eN1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21

Sc h. 1Iaban fondeados en este puer-
to hoy por la manana- los vapores
cub2l 0 Julia, amcsicaao Caracas y
los buques de guert4 Scorpion, Panzy
y Lncas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21

Sc acaba de recibir en- el BOLETIN
un nuevo J variadfsimo surtido de
boquillas de amber para cigarrillos y
tabacos. Propias para regalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
THRIFT OF FRENCH WOMEN
In Money Matters They Are Eminently
Practical

Ahat the French woman IL pre-eninently a per-
son OF charm has long been an established fact
pu, that she Is equally astUte business matters
ana In the management OF her household her hus-
band and the family purse has not been so widely
accepted Nevertheless. IL Is all true according
TO Avian Il. Sanborn. who. writing IN a recent
number Of The Independent" out OF a many
years acquaintance with French affairs and tho
Ihlngs considered the most practical woman in the
Ages before II became the fashion 20 talk about
the enlargement Of wOman's sphere she Was =
business woman. says Mr. Sanborn and France is
iuH or women farmers, hOtelkeepers and dairy
keepers Who while they may not be able 10 read ana
Nrlte. are as efficient and sagaciOus a BODY OF
women AZ the world has ever seen" Possessing no
rights under the law Ito speak Of by her sheer
WOman's wit and tact the French woman rises
superior 70 statute and cOntrives to make him cher
sPpSousel ooedient IN money matters and In most
Or her thrift, Mr.. S2nbOrn. knowing as he does
the luxurious expenditure OF American women
cannot speak too adTnirinEly. -"The American on
servers who in the devotion OF the French
woman 70 dress only another proof OF her frivolty
would be amazed if they knew how much less she
spends on clothes. class for class than the Arler
can woman spends. The majority OF even the
wealthy French women have their dresses rna,.e
up In their homes. under their direction. by
seanlstresS whom they pay "A frame hour. per-
maps, besides their meals Gin the country from one
10 nve francs a day). and they have them made
over and over to suit the changing modes by these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
A VERY BUSY BOY.

Dear Editor: I thought that some OF the things
I saw and did this vacation might interest YOU Z
went 70 my grandpa's in the CatskiIls on July 10,
and STAYED until the middle OF August Ny grand
pa has a farm with quite large mountain
called Koutt II was named BY the Indians. mean
ing Lookout I had fine time.
I brought the COWS from the pasture and helped
milk. One time I found a calf IN the pasture
and helped II up a hin. II rolled down the other
side. After I had carried IL across a brook whsrs
I got soaking wet. 7 finally got e 70 the barn -
Grandpa fox catch a chicken ora nlorHh0.
lie came several mornings borrowed seg tnet
Q o'clock two mornings. out dld nov get
shot z fou=d his den in the rocks ana SCI a Trap
and caurht ons rabbit on a figure four
also caught beautiful red squirrel and brought
him home. I nave him IN cage Win a wheel ana
bow Who lived near grandpa helped me make
q dam across "a small creek 70 swim IN. We put
"a lOS and then filled In with sod. which
most every warm day except sunday. I learned %
swim. which 1 am very proud o. as ! have tried
my back. 1 also saw the TOngOre Falls. beautiful
falls away back In the woods There Is a channel
cut through the rocks. The falls are about my
feet high. The water falls over tho rocks. making
z beautiful sight j went away back under the
faus ia a I also went with NV cousin swim
ming i'm "A quarry that - worked out and IL nled
for the first time in water over my head. also
blast IN quarry. which pleased ma
much. lie drilled a hole In the rocks then he pue
powder in II and long fuse ana then nlisd -
with stone. tampinE il hard. Then and
he ut o.. 70 split the rock apart ! wish could
tell you more ah0Ut this beautiful country. rhoy
say the big reservoir for the New York water-
works VII this beautiful place with 100 feet
% water don't you think that n too bads From
ARTHUR LAYTON BARTON. thirteen y.ar~ ala.
Ne. Ss East SD street. h1atousa. Brookly4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
THE PRIZE LETTER.

Dear Editor: This summer when school closed
Joined club called THE Jolly Five" We met twice
week In my yard. and sang and danced on the
lawn.
One afternoon went TO Happy Heine's house Chat
Is what we call OF the girIsl and asked her II
she didn't think IL would be jolly to give a barn
dance She agreed. notified the other men,
bers The next thing whose barn We could
hlre. Mr.. Sears Happy Heine's new neighbor)
had beautiful new barn. but the girls felt Irtls
OH shy about asking him 70 let have IL. How
ever, the next day called on Mr.. Sears and popped
the question. lie readily agreed to let us have n
ah9 SAID he would not take a cent.
fCr the next few weeks We We're busy making the
arrangements one OF the boys printed the tickets
they were made Of black paper and printed in
large red letters We invited fifteen girls and If
~ up and was decorated with funny pictures and
Wen. at last the great evening arrived The chm
members wore red paper dresses. There we're
twenty -iye Young people out. L never had such
1880: then we served the refreshments which
were ice cream. cake. lemonade and fruit Just
We We're about TO leave. some one climbed in the
SIiiS0W dressed as ghost We all screamed Muir
der and made foT the door. When were out
SIZE we found out II was only Heinzs brother. All
ieII SAYING tney mad never had such Jelly time.
we we are going 70 give drama In October. The
name lame OK IL was Floretto" ths last time prac-
Now. as have told YOU about the club Won nav
nAe 10 know the funny names have, here
riett). SMALL May. Schmidt (ciertie1 ana Jake
(myselD. The other day Happy Heine brought her
wheel wheel out We ali rode it, even down 20 little
nan nan l. we bad Jolly time wheeling Heinz and
have enjoyed my vacation because we are a iouv
set viii be glad to get back 10 school, for among
al my pleasures dear old T. A. s. has a warm spot
Hoping every little reader has enjoyed her vaca-
O GRACE U d PE HsEg f9Se S2gE saTnest rssder
(Aged twelve years.
NO 2s9 South Orange avenue. Newark, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
Vacation Letter Box.

Truly. 1 was most fortunate n being an exile
from that luxury. free 70 all travellers. but ap-
preciGted by none. namely. ''mal-de-uer" Oh whas
an enjoyable voyage I had! Such days and nixntst
such concerts and entertainments Such agreeable
peOplei But my space IS limited must leave
the pleasant "Reminiscences OF that trip and proceed
20 our landing
Upon reaching the dock we received the hsarct-
the ship found ourselves in the hands OF The
custom house officers who eyed us-as they aye
diamond mines concealed about
In London we saw everything worth seeing. from
the British Museum to Pfccadilly. Then the or1nt-
bus rides We had. and the shopping IN Regent
street, Americans such as We. although OF Eng
themselves To the manners and customs OF a greAa
foreign metropolis like London Nevertheless. W
afectatlon.
we found the mining districts OF Birmingham -
dirty. In Connection with them and with London
have perhaps Forgotten 10 mention the cockneyss
What stranger in London. having seen those alto
news could ever f0rEet them Ard az 70 their oon-
VeTsation might think ones self listening 70 s9se
obsolete tongue, IN the midst or clvulSaJion. noe
consider how must American slang appear 70 A
Engishman!
I must relate most amusing Incident CONCERNING
these people. which occurred TO US when We waited
coal mines. Ny mother. not wishing 20 soil be-
skirts, raised them slightly much TO the amusement
in their hats-that Is apologies FOR ostrich fsathsr
and very poor apologies, too. They vinked know
ingly at each oth9r and shouted. "A little 'isher,
Hdy; a little Tgher!' Rude was their remark. "
laughed until tho tears rolled down our cheeks "a
/ wish I had the space 10 tell you OF several de-
Nghtful visits to odd places, OF our automobile uZ
10 Scotland. past the Emperor Hadrfan's weli; g
the Barney Stone; OF trip to New quay a.
the Atlantic. But these things I must reserve foS
them. SO goOdby 20 dear old England. Hoping rhA1
you will dnd this letter worthy OF being printed
Ai'' '0t GLADYS NJ DERiNci age ff,ssn ysars
No Coz South Broadway. HOnAers. N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
A MAGAZINE EDITOR

Dear Editor: I want TO tell you about nv vacs-
uon, couldn't think what I could do IN the long
summer ahead OF me. 1 thought for a few davs
and decided 10 start up little monthly magazine
asked my father. who Is a newspaper man. what
he thought Of the idea lie thought Il fine and
said might have il set up and printed IN his Office
This caused me 10 take little more time To think
II over, and thought IL would be better n there
was somebody In II besides myself So I selected
two friends who were about my age The first thing
We dd was 20 build a LITTLE once in my attic To
get boards We went 70 a grocery store for some
boxes. The man said we could have all We wanted
This helped out very mucn. We worked ON the
office few days, and then e was all c0mpIeted
About every day went up IN our little Office and
wrote stories. We also went around setting adver-
use1cnts. and got about 20 cents worth. Nv large
brother, who Is the foreman OF the printing deDari-
ment. said he didn't think could sell over thirty
Ave. but We said we believed We could sell hftv
lie printed Just nfty-three copies. Then went
around selling them. We sold an We had IN an
hour and a half. at cents apiece. Think We could
have sold 30. NV friends then thought that taey
would rather be outdoors playing ball and fishing
50 we gave our magazine up. But 1 hope. some
time, when get older, TO have a chance 10 work
FOR a magazine, as am interested In literary work
think getting out a magazine Is a pleasant wav
10 spend part or a vacation. Respectfully yours
LOUIS CIAAREY tagged twelve years.
NO. BTsinard avenue. Great BaFTin gton. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
BUcOLIc FEAsTINe.

Ins loyal jubilee at Bucharest has been cnara>-
terized by a festival such as probably could h.v>
been witnessed nowhere else in Europe. Thi. -.
banquet given % $500 mayors OF the country vne
di1 not attend in the mOnOtonous BLACK dnn~
dress OF the West. but each man wore the d.
UnctlVe peasant garb or his own district. ana =
there we're more than a hundred such distinotiono.
representing the tribal dresses or
plain and forest. the assemblazs was a ssrtktnr,
spectacle fun Of picturesque color. Thsre we're 10
ch2lrs FOR ire guests thew stood al they wsso
ured, and then sat on the ground The Feast v0o
OF the simDlest-cOd roast mutton. red ezra
fatlshes, pOrk pies, cheese. cakes oranges brandt
ana small bottle OF white wine a man Pr
each there was set a portion under a cover, which
laIter ne took away with him q Vanir ss,rf1nP
also INTO mis- pockets n many the emps1
wine bottle and the napkin. There served =
20 sheep and $3.50 eggs.-LOndOn Globa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
Paris. August 81


-...rt fashion OF spending the au'HIn IA
TIC -. -. or al loas, out Of the city makes
ne 60. ~ the wardrobe almost necessary ~
-. =, the year. Gowns TO he worn III 'il'
ts -. N autumn are not formal costumes nAe-
- use later on in town and in paiii'i's
ne wise woman PAYS careful attention 10
.-,rs ~ the coming fashions. IL TINS Is zone
-. !, Htt,e doubt that the garments may DC
~ ssain next spring when the country sea
son begins. .-- IA
~ 5ressnlakers ere laying much stress On
.s,,ro,es and Jackets. Although these RACED
= vss-s ago. they have never gone entirely oul
:, ,ssbion and even held their place last sprung
-, almost everything WAS on princess d-u
,ire line. However. some novelty must "'
,,..,s1ced into these present day r'ahs"'rs ol
- v-iu feel as 81 she were wearing iN'-s etI -oiu
ti0,hes .... .,,,,,..as one
.,rr, which BIAS entirely disappeared - tHt
-! noiutei waist. The ugT waist j. Almost
80 but 10 rouId Dee uuHi>c 20 suEsest mat
,-s Is "a return to The hoacglass lines 's..--l
800 rrl,.h i- tlat hips are froNAed upon- ale
,rS waist il vogue i- obtained Simply HN h"t
sl-r5re lie waist line n front nor unIulY COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

MckleioEn then skated 10 the line Ills athletic
.Ao.t was arIdyed IN a soft ielt hat. a red and
a pair OF new fun clamp skates. He looked inn
patiently Al the starter.
group 81 spectators. All eyes were turned that
WY There truly Was Gpod cause FOR merriment
ticl'ssor, AR CartW heel. His exceedingly unath-
leur figure was artred I'm "a bright eroen. aii-
ia~. ionea muller an immense fur car, ais ancient
skates which lad probably been wo' 10y some styI-
S..S9 n ltr e.lltne'i4hl 'dNr. Nheiher or
.' 't' Httle professor was aware OF the merriment
Do caused NOBODY knew. for he Skatsd SereHely -
re Inc. with short quick strokes that pat him Ia
imminent danger or losing MS equilibrium
Rang" went the starters pistol. and of slatad
tio racers Dr. n klelohu started off with "a long
graceful stroke ulieH soon put him fffy Yards
sNlftuess or Tho pace. A. for Wheels" as ne was
popularity called. be STATED away without any at
his opponents early lead At the half-rnile most
their positions remained unchanged The principal
puzzled frown 0VCrsprcad his handsome counte-
nance The pace had told upon him. and ne
the turn and started on the hCmestretch Shouts
Of Go H. Mickvt' Hurry up. Wheels" and the
iike were voiced by the innocent freshmen Of the
suddenly = shout arose; "Cartwheers closing up
Yards 10 go the small English professor had he
come transformed The red mittens on his hands
streak of fire The nIufier ends and coat tails stood
straight out behind him = he increased his speed
slowly Professor Cartwheel approached the prln-
Tapping derisiveiy in the doctors face. Then the
little teacher crossed the line like a specially
structed W irwind ten Yards In the lead. amid The
aceiamatons Of the delighted crowd
on the way home many fellows congratulated the
committee On the success - their endeavoTs- When
the three alone thar night Franklin said
Il know now. who that mysterious skater was.
THAT'S So replied the others
Well said Brady, "our plans succeeded. I'm
tired. Let's 10 bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
DEATH OF HELEN NJ. OGDEN.

The Little Men and Women viii ell be grieved
TO learn that Helen 81. ogden. author Of the pretty
poem entitled THE First SNOWFALL which appears
ON this page to-day. and also OF ''Puggie." pub
nsned last sunday died last Thursday, September
6 az her home il New Rochelle. But It was
happy release for her, she had been a patient
little sufferer for I'VE years ever since she had
scarlet fever. and Nould probably have been an IN
valid all her life if she had lived
As she not able 10 play and amuse herself
Ike other children she spent a great deal OF
time reading and writing poems She LETT a small
manuscript book OF poems which her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Frederick A. ogden intend to have print
ed for private circulation. This page for children
was one OF the little invelid's CHIEF delights and
she was very happy 70 her verses and a letter
Of thanks for a prize published last Sunday. Just
before her death, which was quite unexpected. she
had been busy making articles like saChets Cush-
ions. pinballs, etc, tor fair. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

part or the skirt decorated with a wide
band or embroidered CLOTH pointing low in the
middle OF The 'front.' and hack and rising as high
as the knees on the sides. This band was seal
IOped on both edges and the lower edge was
hnlshed with a ruching OF tiny ribbon. which
served as the heading of a full. gathered founce.
rather complicated skirt this and containing
lot OF cloth The little Jacket that finished the
costume was all OF embroidery The shape was
rather odd, fitted behind. with scant, loose
fronts sloped sharply away to show the waist
line and ending in points the hips This
cut may make the waist appear little large.
hut gives the straight effect 10 the hips. COLI
Sidefed so necessary now. Everything is sacri-
hced 20 this. The plain cloth was used on the
jacket In the form of trimming. There a
plain two-inch band all about IL. and the arms.
which were broad at the bottom instead OF AT
the top, had plain facing,
There is a considerabl e~dse OF braid on the
autumn models and much embroidery. The
embroidered and perforated cloths are used
again. and bands Of Chinese embroidery often
in the peacock shades. used IN conjunction
with embroidered buttons or with the addition
OF the same embroidery done directly the
cloth. Naturally the best results I'm embroidery
are obtained after costume has been cut. and
French workwOmen are now cleverly copying
the Eastern stitches