davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
@ricfbcfOrOcrnne nadJ benz 9luSlnb.

Gie nll&lGn6iidc Yolt iiir Die ont
I. September cnoen0e Mo1e i6licBt
IN alien 8GIen piinftIid I'M Soupt.
9iireou mic fol0t:
Die 8odet . 4Soit lit tdglid bon 8
llbr MorgCn8 bis 8 ltDr gtod)mittug@
oifcn, ouSgcnommen SonntogS.
Die Eofct EoIt mad Geutihlolh
idlicbt nm ) llbr No6mittoGS ONT
%. Aligllit; nod NroBbritonnicn II.
&rlono 0irnitoGS unO 6reitngS 3
llbr Nu6mittnNS.
Sampler iabrcn bon 9tctp . Yorf
ob. menn nid)t onoermcitig at1gege.
ben.
Sron$. NtIontiidcY II.
6rcitog - 7 llBr N6cnOS, fiir 81.
ropo, per Gompfcr st. 2olti8," oin
E!pmoutb uno Gbcrbourg (Foit fir
2ipcrpooI, Sdottlon0 un0 SSrlano
mub per Compiler st. 2%ouiS"oorci.
iirt iein) 10 llbr abcnoS, fir gu.
ropn per Gampicr ~2ucanin," pid
Queenstown.
Yoit iir Q ii 5. un0 G~entror
Imcrifa, McIt Snoicn
II. /. ~.
Gonncritog - 10 ll6r g6cnos, fir
6oiti, per Gompier .Frins Scr &c.
oerlon0cn."
6reitug - 10 llbr abenOs, iilr
NcufrmolonO, per Camper Siloio;"
iiir Gprto Hico, Curacao, Gcnc5llela
un6 Golombiu, per Gompfer o@bi!l.
oclpbio;" fir 8orto Hico, per Gunl.
pier nSon Suon;" uio Wopoguc5;
iiir 6ortune Sslon0 mo Colombia,
per Compiler Bring @olocmor;;"
fiir Central Nll1crifa, Colombia, Die
Sailol . Zone un6 Siio +. Eociiic.&G-
icn, per Gompier MIA Colon; iiirSn.
moico linO Grini0a0, per Compiler
. Atroto."
8oit fir Nclfunblono, pio NorO'
Sp0nep, mo fiir Miqltc(on, piu No-
iton idlicbt bier tGglid 3 llGr NnG.
mittogS; fir Cuba, bio campo |
ltbr Hadmittugs tdglid; fir Gotta
&ico, Sonouros (oitli6e &iiite), Ii-
caroguo (oitlidc aiiite) INFO @llntc.
molo, bio Nclu . Srleons, tdglid 10
ltbr AbcnO8; fir Merico, t6glid url
2 ll6r Nodmittngs urb 10 ltbr oe3
Nbenos.
Grams 8 It.
9ouncritog - Z ll6r Mbenos, fir
Sapaii, &orca uno China, nio Seoi,
Ie; 10 ltbr g6en0s, fir Saiti Syopalt
aorea un6 China. pia San 6rail.
5reitog - llbr Abenbs, fir ga.
pan, Goreu un6 China, 9ia Saco.
10 llhr Mber0s. fir Gotnoii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
Saltimorc's eriabrcuitcr Nerbcns
Spriialiit.

@robnritae 9rfoIac birdD bic mooerne pbb.
iioIulii6e NebduoIun0Sipeife. Oerbunoeu init
Der Nnluenoulla Der beiicl Observation-Disclosures
slltSriiitung, In Der Siaot cr8ieIt.
Nan aebe bic Soffmtig niht nuL ebe man
itt6t Gr. NGtBdm SerinGu c~onflltirt bat. Suns
oerte bon tril1eren Pnttentcn ~be8enaei germ
letne lelfiitnGatdbi1teit. 60 lnRt l. " Serr
v. Y. Snuot. VT. 1920. gSuOolcD sGtrnbe:
.Sebll sler5te aabeit mir feline Grleidteruna
bon nieinen geiocn: Sr. Scrnl1n fnrirtc milo
boIlfomnen In fiinf Buden."
perr SalRe5 6urrD, Iii. 1884, YditerfoHsaoe,
fdGt:
Or. Gdibnn Serirnn bat mir 6as qeben
1%ercitet; ale Guoeren glcrStc, bic nerftehtst.
mir ~ belien. bei1iibten ii) umionit.
Iltberoeni ilitiric 9t. Nermun rod n.ele slns
bere, o1rltnter dud Sr. Nuguit Sdbni0t Dir,
112. GonpaUsS trdbe.
%Grum fc0te CT 9bnen ni6t ebenfnus bel.
fcuY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

Ri %nerfnufcn:

9as 2-it6dige @fbauS Ger. 1902,
gtOro, 9torO-N tontiorO. 2(penue, emit.
boItcnD ic1S 3immer uno 9a6e5im.
mcr; @rnnoItiid t4.8 bel rs SUB;
@run65inS 1926 pro 6rontfuB. gtad-
5ufrngcn bel 6, S. Gallagher, Nr,
2407, TairmunntsNOCnne. Gag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
gerlanet SrGucu ,trO MaOdcn:
gcrlauat:

@crlnngt:
Sin 0}dobcH fir dllgemeine @uu3arbeit NIB
ais N0nin In eiHcr ileineu Sumilic; outer
HODn. 9td63ufraGcn in Hr. 1852, SuitpRsauc.,
Yinoeilz9toeHlcs9ars (242-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
Baltimore InrftberidJte.

Baltimore. 90. au9uit 1906.
Mebl. - 3ufubr 1882 Safer,
cinidlieBIih 1901 6Giier gu Occult
Eoint mn $3.50 6diicr 81 Canton;
aiiitcnperionot 207 3Giier. Gic gtoti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

gur St45n fir ctncS lCuCr qllt g~cbditeu,
neuen 3iueiitjdigen Siuier init mooeruen Sim
ri6iuracH. @eiGntrute idDrline l~lntpitet nut
$50. 9iur brei Sduicrgcpierte bonn g@Gtteriors
Yart," an Der &uiis9luemie, SiutiOen Yombur0s
NIB 4rattsSrabe. Si96lanotolpl. stIeine 8aars
gln5nblung. @riut0miet6en 81 pcrldufe1.
Sui. 9. gSBite,
Cglug12 ,I&S.tDlD 8aiunterueGmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

@a ct .-3ufubr 35,1O3 9ulhcl;
ans sen glepntoreu 5urildgcjo8cn
9l39 9uidCI; Glcputoren Sorrotb
t95,t39 9uidel. @erfouie: 1000 Nr.
3 weiBer SIT 81, cin @uGapn 3nriid-
Gcmicicncr otf Scr 9obn 5u 81, Elm
@ooGon Nr. 3 mcibcr i'm GIcpntor
5u 3lA, Elm @ogGon Nr. 3 meiBcr
81 3lA, Elm @og0on gtr, 3 meiBcr
inn Glcpntor. 5u 3512, cin @o9gon
Nr. 3 pciBcr oli Der 9obu 5u 3412,
Elm @o0gon Nr. . mcibcr olf Der
9o6n 5u 80, cin @ngGou 5uriidgc'
luieicncr i'm Glcpotor 5u 81, cit
@o0gon 90. 81 30l2, cin @oggon
&r, 3 lpciBcr 81 "a, Gin @oggon 90.
III 3lH, Elm @ogaou 5uriidgGuieic.
ncr oui Ser 9obn 81 29l2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
6n ~Oerfuafen.
Gu O%crtuufcu


Gin 0au5 nit @rpcerns Iino G~onieftzqaOcu
Stanlllrnaen IN Gar, 5l1, NlCUms5 tgdhc.
(2l0-6J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

VI 6. 3uirbr 16,147 NulhcI;
@crinnot BON oen @leuotoren 205S
Nuidcl; Glcuotorcns@orro l0S.5O7
9ui6el. GerfGufc: 10000 Sobr 81
1872. 10000 September ju 90, cin
@og9on geI6cr ouf Der 8obn 81 So,
elm gSoQQon qclbcr I'M &ilIen-9obn'
Goi 81 81. Gin @og9on Stcamcr &C.
miihtcr Spot SIT 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
sautsa sab 1ioktaubtswx.


Marhlanos5 elepbor - 81 st.
Saupt1ia rticr oes @eianaoereils p@oeIs
meiB," nSamensgercins oes SoeIpeiB, "
r@antons9onfIdpS 9ir. 44b, 3. 8. s.
rOrientaIsN~ iitrifts DIT. 1853, 3. II 3D." Ii.
Canton Spars OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. g"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
Mbam lRusbls Wtrtouraut,

Er. fi04, observation-disclosures.
Der s9forhpft Smmerpdprtroer SaibeIetH
bon Baltimore" %berfdnmiclt it'd bter ies
ben Mrniaa. - Geprae 8rebm 4 Cons
Bier am 3apt, na6 btutf@er art brett
BON 5uB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

aaipb Alleh, .,W,cInnir.nane."

Rurbuits6dc uon 2uiut itno 6urrelsStr.
6hitptnnnrtier oc5 @eiuaaUcretn5 aWielos
Die" GingituIben ieocu Sourcritng Ibo.
NcridmiuIunaen hcs Genieu1inl WeBeers
ScreiHs" ieheu ,. unb 4. Sieuitaa i'm
Wiouat. 2elepbun-G. & q. gSUlfe 175G8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

Gin scutf6cs Mdbden iu3t SieIe fir all
aenteiue 0atfsarbett: periiebi III fodbci. 9iadl
S~ufraoen in Gr. 1912, 3. Strahe, 0igbinnotptun
(242-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
eent,des wrbeits. Naowcilnnas.gi irsau,

a.. 11ttnm'f'lsgg NtrHustIrV1 23ttu,E'o' ',..tB NIB ~ W,ifuh,
Der .0eiitfhett @efeufbaif". = Siejenieen, bic
beuiide Snnofperfcr, @rbeiter unb 0ienitboteH
SIT bei6dftiaen lpiirf6cn, tpopen fth perfonlib
cher In frantirten 8riefen an ben slaentsn Der
ehnrS.Strabc, menoen, ipeIfer une1taelilit
Mllsfurft ertbeiIen ipiro. Spredftunoefi bon
1 bis 8 tbr. CSan2S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

Gin oeutid5er Wannl in0t cteae ais &fcrocs
mdrter. ginhSnfrnnen In Ir. 1922, Sanbert'
etraRe, 2penif.eoint. (242-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

Nenrh s. alein,s Mtitaurant,

UT. ZIG, GIctf, hnbe pOlbafbFStt0Fe.
Gcr3ii1liGe g9etne, Gpiritup'eu II. lintons
giearren. 9eftes Nier am 3api. Gun'6
fit &ef1dftsIente BON 11.30 Born. bis
9 llbr !ta6mit:aes. Gelephou g. 6 3.
- VT. Bernun 3059 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

Sin GunoenfbHetoers(Scfhdi NIT @orrdtb II.
Ginri6tunH; belcbdfiigt 10 Nrbeiter. W(uB aus
tSefunobeiisritdithten ons @eihdlt aulgenen.
Stnoi bat 800 @inluobncr. YInbcre Nlsfunit
ertbeilt Is. ,. &ippp, wiGudcitcr, Wio.
GgS|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
Stcacngcindc.


Sine critic ooer 6lpeife 01th on 9roo mo
Cafes iuht slrbeit. gia65ufrn9cn in Nr. 1913,
2prmnn.Strabe. (2i2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

Sin beuffd,es Wdb6en iudt Siene aIS 6atss
f5diih 9aad5ufraeen III 8r. 26t sanbmrtr'
aaue. (24o-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

Wcrlauat:


Gin gdder ais brittle &nub, ooer Elm pi1iger
outer 2iIHae nit etiud5 Grtubrmg In Der gals
feret: aobn $40 bis $50 pro Wioudt, soft uln
2ogiS. 9iub3ufrugen bel S. aieiiinaer, Hud-
bile, MuutgpmerD'6 cnntg, Wb. (340-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

Sin heltfhes Nido6en indt Steqe fir Iei6s
fe Sansarbeif. @1t6nfrugen in pr. 1as, g.
SdirDoer.Strnhe. chs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

acknowledgements observation-disclosures. I'M
IN eitem Snln6ibdmic All nrbciten. 9tad6us
frugen bel Ilue. 3. Gnrole, 0r. sol, ucrl.
Gafteru.9tpeuue Si0BlaMotpiun, Wtb.
(237-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
eMmiOt's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"

I Gde ). INTO SphBnsStrdHe.
{ Sdu~ptqua oes pB1h crn ar.s,.nt. sBers
{ ems" g@iGenfranj : 9arnen : Sereins," }
canton Sminerlu. Qnus II. GeibberelnS." }
{ rDcutfhe Semiitblihfeit" ulo pScfpers }
{ Gonflabe 9tr. AIS, q. 8. s. Srithes
{ 8ier al ieber Belt. - 9 g. y. 3elepbor: F,
{ gSolfe 1913 s. }
Glrfng's Canton 2iebeyiranB-Sahe," !
!, SiibipetsGde 3. ctr. II. ssntt'gDe., gaatca !
{ Sahptauartier oes .eantons9ieoerfrdr5-. J
{ Gingitunoe teber Witiiprh Abeno. 2er !
flag @beno. .g1ationaI- sgi,r am Sa,f. !
&beiapeofe.9 eIspbun - NoIfe 1873 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

Mtatrofeu uno 9ci5er, I'm mad Gnglnno uno
Solano sf gebcn; $50 pru Wionat. 9fad 5uitds
Gen bel !SeIrb IcterS, 4r. 100 Sanbert.etrr
&ucuits gpint. CMuQtO. 3l'te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
Wcrlannt:


Srauen ais G1bimlcn. Nud5ufrdaen in Mr.
1t22, SoltonsS trGRc, WIorger5 ooer AbenoS.
(24t-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
Q1PrIaunf.

.gluu Union" Soriner nnb GiFcneieBer bers
Iamat; gutter Gnbn uro beftdnoiee Nrbeit co.
rantirt. @oreNe: ,5iunr sin Srnamental
Srun Mprfs. @ttunrapultS, @tinu. y
(233-4O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

gr6eiter; itetiae Grheif; outer 2obH. ylads
baif, Mb. (340-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

Sraucu utto iungc Widnncr in nerithieSenen
Sepdrtcmcnte; ~IiberaIcr Qu1tl. gadlSuft1qcn
bel Der Baltimore erinr 9ipe Co." Nr. 800,
Git W~tuuHmemt.S trahc. (24l-2)
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-21

Boys Overcoats, i'll plain and fancy CO 40
colors, worth $3.50, only OZlfO
Boys Overcoats, plain and fancy col OAK
ors, worth IS, only UsfJ
Chdren's swell belt Overcoats, all sizes, nE
worth S., only IEUJ
Hats in all new shapes, soft or stiff, 90
worth 81, only IJU
Hats in all new shapes, soft stiff, HE
worth So, only IlTJ
Mems Pants, all WOOL worth $3.50 10
only iIiV
Mems Pants, fine worsted, worth $3.50, ch
only IIUU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Trim Suits for Business Women

F JUST how to be as cool and comfortable as
 possible during the hot months, and at the / same time neat and trig when you are down town all day long. is a problem which confronts the business woman.
 The pretty little Dutch necks and surplice waists, and those even prettier round necks from which lace or lingerie collar rolls away becom- ingly, are out of the question in an office, and white things, when days wear is all that the heat will permit them, become formidable item to be considered in the weekly wash.
 Linen suits (and that includes the linen and cottons which about in apparently endless pro- fusion this summer) have partly, although not en- tirely, solved that problem, and coat-shirtwaists promise to be a greater boon to business women than to any one else.
 Coat-shirtwasts are shirtwaists made some what on the order of the tailor-made dresses in fashion years ago, cut like tight-htting coat but cut of more like the waist of dress.
 Some of them are even tucked under the skirt like a regulation shirtwaist; all of them are fr- ished about the neck like a coat--with tho mans collar and lapels which were the hallmark of the old-time tailor-made dresses with shawl collars or any of the countless stitched affairs which set of collarless styles to so good advantage
 With all of them worL chemisettes, tho dress cut quite low for some of them and the chemisette made either the severely plain kind like the top of plain shirtwaist-or perhaps with a central box-pleat, rufded each side, and with full bow of soft white stuff, edged with lace-the lingerie tie all the worlds wearing this summer with shirtwaists set right in front. Some of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

chemisettes even have the deep, embroidered turn over collars, from which the lingerie tie spreads out. Or bit of ribbon is used in place of the tie
 Scotch plaid ginghams make the most service able of these coat-shirtwaist suits, being dark enough not to show soil, soft enough not to need pressing except at fairly infrequent intervals. while they have sufficient body to stand constant wear without stretching. And, best of all, they are close and firm enough to be worn over dark slip petticoata point to be looked to, for if dark clothes are to save laundry bills. the petti- coat item must be considered
 Cutting the sleeves to elbow length and wear ing sheer white cuffs is a treatment of these sim pie dresses which is particularly good. for eff fort must be made to relieve the dark and con sequenty hot look The sleeves easily slipped out and washed, and should be finished Gas should the chemisette) with buttonhoes 10 slip small flat buttons on the inside of the dress sleeve.
 Narrow girdes, made of the same material as the dress are carefully boned in front and back and made to fasten either with hooks and eyes, in invisible fashion, or with big, effective buttons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Working Dresses

CINCE that blessed somebody conceived the
 brilliant idea of making house and morning
 dresses in, one piece, yet so that they fasten into what looks like trig, simple shirtwast suit. the woman who does her own work has been a much more tidy individual than her prede- cessor, who had nothing between shirtwaist suits, which take plenty of time and patience to put on with any degree of neatness, and those most pa- thetic of all garments, Mother Hubbard wrappers.
 The quaintest working dress Cike the one pie tureD may be made of percale, deep pocket stitched on the front like a turned up apron and kept from dragging out by big buttons set at in- tervals around it. The buttoning back idea is re- peated on the sleeves the deep cuff held up by the buttons which seem to trim them.
 Collars are mostly conspicuous by their ab- sence, if you except the low, broad, rolling kind, which, with bow at the throat, are becoming to almost every type of woman, unlike the more try ing collarless styles
 Surplce waists are easily made, and are capa- ble of many adaptations. But perhaps the pret- tiest of all the many house dresses are those adapted for princess styles, onepiece, but shirrcd about the waist like a deep girdle, and made of lowered dimities and lawns and the rest of the sheer, pretty stufs, which made for just such purposes.
 They hook up the back, are slipped into as easily-more easily, perhaps-as any other dress
 Some of them are cut just little low, the round neck shirred to match the waist, and the elbow sleeves are shirred, too.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
When Women Wear Elbow
 Sleeves

N THY in the world, just because elbow NA/ sleeves are in fashion, does every wo-
 V man don them, irrespective of their
 appropriateness to the costume she buysi
 Yet as yoa go along you notice women every where, their coat sleeves cut of at the elbow, the long sleeves of their blouses sticking out in an anything but graceful fashion, sometimes made even more impossible by gloves-actually short ones-at the end of the long sheer sleeyei
 Or, what is in equally bad taste, the blouse sleeve is cut short, too. but the wearer has been careless about putting her gloves, and goes along blissfully unconscious that bare arm with walk ing suit is decidedly incongruous.
 Elbow sleeves belong only to the more formal types of dresses, aud should be strictly reegated to their types Reception and visiting costumes are at their prettiest made with sleeves of elbow length but the plainer styles-morning dresses and walking skirts and the rest of the less formal things-are better made with long sleeves.
 Two exceptions to this rule are the stunning new shirts the athletic girl is making herself still more fascinating in and the pretty little morning dresses, for porch and home wear, made of cool dimities and batistes and those quaint, old-stylo linons d'Inde. with their prims set patterns.
 For athletics short sleeves are a positive de- lrht=sthere's no rolling the sleeve up to have 1t come rolling down, very much mussed in the opera tion; and home dresses given little feminine touch by them which is charming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Rather more severe are the narrow, slightly shaped stifly corded belts of taeta in every coor crossed at short intervals by stitched bias bands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Tinsel belts-the better quality-still are pop ular for wear with suits. Beautiful, indeed, was one with dull purple and pink flowers woven in the gold cloth the belt fastening with butterfly of un- furnished hammered French gold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

For stout figures girdles with flat attached pieces front and back stifened with and simply trimmed with buttons, the bias silk being drawn down in plaits or held by stitching at the sides, always prove becoming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Shirrings are less pronounced, while ribbon acings through crocheted rings distinctly "in" once more. Narrow ribbon and small buttons, by the way are features of most of the silk girdes, with corded tucks close second
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

One good-looking sash of black moire was laid in flat paits with bias seam in the centr" of the front. The back was fastened under TWO flat, held in the centre with steel buckles The long ends were finished all around with knife plating of black tulle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

For coat and skirt, or cloth or silk gown gir- dies to match or in black and white are used. While many of these shaped, they are not so high in the back last season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

The almost universal buckle for the linen belt is of nother-of-pearl, though occasionally two brass clasps on the harness order are substituted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

front piece and buckle. The braid was closely em' broidered in mode silks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Never have the linen belts been so fascinating The crushable ones of last season on which em- broidered effects were often lost have given place to shaped ones. These have decided slope, shortener to the waist line) than by very narrow fronts Almost invariably they ara lined or have double folds of the linen; sometimes they even boned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Less eyelet work and more and more satin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Belts, Circles and Sashes

" ' ITH the era of summer gowns the ques- NN/ tion of waist adornment becomes vital. w What is the proper belt or sash or gir-
 de to wear every occasion2 How are they made, if mades Does ribbon or leather or silk leada
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Another Frenchy belt was of white silk braid bound in white leather. with long clasDed leather
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

A charming one of white glace kid with a narrow strap, edged on both sides with fine gilt line running through slashes in the centre of the entire length of the belt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

This same idea may be carried out in eyelet work with the large central eyelet the centre of a square of four smaller outside instead of in lines with alternate ones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

There are, roughly speaking, three classes of belts: those for morning shirtwaist gowns; those for suits-coth silk or voile; and those for the dainty lingerie dresses of afternoon and even ing wear. For the shirtwaist suit either linen or leather belts straight shaped, strictly tailored or elaboratey embroidered, are used
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

The stamped Japanese leather in metallic col brings are much liked for variety. An attractive one was about an inch and half wide, with a dragon design in green and oxidized dragon buckle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

As for the leather belts, their name is legion Shades to match the costume in vogue, though almost more popular the plain white ones, ol white with gilt trimming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Extremely tailor made are the perfectly plain belts of stitched linen, which are wonderfully con venient, because they button the under clasl of the buckle instead of being sewed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17


 This same idea may be carried out in eyelet work with the large central eyelet the centre of a square of four smaller outside instead of in lines with alternate ones.
 Extremely tailor made are the perfectly plain belts of stitched linen, which are wonderfully venient, because they button on the under clasp of the buckle instead of being sewed. s
 The shaped girdles of linen usually have both edges buttonholed in scallops. The designs of many of the newer ones are detached-as scattered feur-de-lis in satin stitch or small bowknots. One good-looking one had deep conventional arrange ment of circles at the back worked in satin stitch and seeding the outer edges being buttonholed and cut out.
 Lingerie belts of insertion are much in favor for morning wear also the broad belts of loosely woven basket weave braid, which washes splendidy. These belts are worn generally with the mother-of pearl buckle occasionally with one of brass or sil yer.
 A lawn girdle deep in front and narrow at the back is held in place by long narrow pearl buckles front and back. It is effective when worked about an inch from the edge with fine briar stitching
 Particularly lovely are broad crush belts of Chinese linen with the elaborate embroidery pecu- liar to the Asiatic This embroidery silk, both white and in rich coloring, is in great favor for Clotn or SIX gowns. WlIn tue cOioreu ones Iascl- mating Chinese buckles of ivory colored metal are used.
 A charming girdle for natural colored linen gown is done in the dress material worked in dragon design in lovely bronze tones and soft blue pinks, greens and copper, the whole outlined in gold thread
 As for the leather belts, their name is legion Shades to match the costume are in vogue though almost more popular are the plain white ones, or white with gilt trimming
 charming one was of white glace kid with narrow strap, edged on both sides with fine gilt line running through slashes in the centre of the entire length of the belt.
 Many of the leather belts are shcped and boned back and front; others studded in steel in intricate patterns; still others are trimmed in leather-covered buttons, while some, extra broad and soft, button up the back with a white double clasp.
 The stamped Japanese leather in metallic col brings are much liked for variety. An attractive one was about an inch and a half wide, with dragon design in green and oxidized dragon buckle.
 Very Frenchy i- an imported white leather belt edged with gilt spangles and fashioned with ribbon embroidery in pastel shades of pink blue and green into forget-menot wreaths. These con- meet bowknots of silver spanges around circles of white pink and red beads outlined in gilt.
 Another Frenchy belt was of white silk braid