davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
ARKANSAS LAWYER
KILLED BY FALL
BY Associated Press.

" 4AbaULIdNVU ITgbs.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct II
Ex-United States Senator j. d. Wal
ker one of the most prominent lawyers
in this state, today fell down a stair
way leading to his office and was killed,
his skull being fractured.
He was 76 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18


dividends would held
besides
aeunder
day
md saya yea anda do the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18

awhile the deadly poison begins to eat
into the surrounding flesh and the
ulcer spreads rapidly. becoming more
offensive and alarming until at last
the sufferer finds he is afflicted with
Cancer. Cancerous ulcers often start
from a boil, wart, mole or pimple,
which has been bruised or roughly
handled, showing that the taint is in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18

We will
the most them are held by capitalists who working them for all there it
has to work hard for his money and who wants good honest consideration for
year out and where the footprints the and the oofs Of the buro have
and dividend
1t here you find favorable that
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
Old SORES 9r7es 4o esHs4s 80

Whenever ulcer does not heal and shows signs of becoming
should
Cancer 1t ordinary given
treatment with plaster, with
reached
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18

Twas suffering greatly from cancer.
GUS ulcer on my left breast, which had
charge very offensive matter. I
know the trouble was hereditary az an
only sister, my mother and two of her
sisters died ofCancer. i am fully sat-
but for 3. 8. g., which cured me.
Bolton, Mo. MRS. j. CAHSELL.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18

Just lottery picked
the why he o YOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
SINGLE CHM GOWNS MOOSH.
~ HgaFt WIfR Bg1 gfg IHfVs
Hfsf lggR ar

PysWey - a~sgpalss ~ Rglna Them wHHia
tss lines ~ Fasafea Tteg taH Fsefs
egss fdsls eHius W f4et fNem " Wass
see Taem ~ slmpig tteht fHsi, Hes.ia
~ 1h# fsg tew NetNed ft"tas
tJrusms 49, eH he In ae hscs me 80
ssu, asd ehius shousi fhsfefefs w. flneie
ant rNmt
m euasaN sth = ettaee erin II ~ n
sfsag dlsadyaH,sse, fof thp ftasoh tta'
shr nevsf kyobs etii In 4 iow herEed dtrsa
anil the enff ~ shus yhiH ~ Pointed
" ~ IN almnas suthj d~issdvantaet
fh- chin Nv w. deHted la ~ rrrnd ore.
si,nras Inc thr etd ~ au esei sud II N
has = dmplr In Tho mttlia H' ntuoh The
betief
~ determine shs,hrr vour chin what
n sbotild he ~ hefurr n mifrrr, iake fhtui-
elaaa ahd aase NJ yourself IN rruhlr uuu't
ave y%gufaeli ,he heneat ~ tho doubt
M ltrre ats two oiins count ihvin sl1,ri
lo,srhlne ihen ~ you ~ ~ N th"te arc
lbFpa ~ four. rouat ihetu htavely
n Ia the lack N couraer N erh ,imea
Tho trndency Nv slleht things, tho unvill-
lnrnaan ~ face matters lttat etactiy as thev
are, which Ia Responsible Tor tho doubts
chlns IN the world N women saw then,-
snlves as o,hcfs 80 ihsm there would he
few douhie chios.
The voman with . double chin must
work upon II herself. n 10 not . caee Tor
q maaseuae.
rrne, a good ribber, n aha has plenty
OF patience. can reduce your chin for you;
but ~ ia hard work and II she be of the
ordinary variety she will give Il up In
despair,
Reducing the double chin dspends mostly
upon rubbing; hut you must rub tho right
way.
Massage should he very rapid and very
swift. n YOU want 10 take on frsh you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

sleH - tsur,s- yau' sipulief ,i~a tr"d V
iueaWe ~, hesi kifssel uniil yuug etjn
easfH ufslH FiHff NagFu tNFN tend n hHrHa
warl until yatV eeh iaif fimsee inlet.s
y0uf isrilrr Ntue rrteiles ~ eHahl"
faH ~ NJ ~ tsry ieeN lnJtHif
AHl, FhfH fUu NftH ieIftHd N wv WW
fWl fiff u i NNt he HNNriqe f1N Hfft W
tfeIs Fsuf fhlH sHrea sHi peegliit slsfNi
ff4fiian fiuiUif M Harf sHh FeHf ehih
rtlgu FJHff leo lhHHi NJ fhH ~ ~ vnlf
ehiH fHft HfraFNi IpgHtl iueHfi fn'f gift
glaw ne W Doe " ~
lie chin faH fbufrh NHtlen4 ons" y Nv
w le9 .ofnei ges eHh i1r ilra ~ thg
M wta. eofhIfa hfsi 9Th iiN flfhi hard
aNH ftrn Flih To ien ulyH eaeh sN'e tha
T s,s tls, SiIn fem isrumses
~ Hhsi 4 street. many sufirn auhHf frinH
Ntsaaer N fientlv ~ pfvsstfs Ffsa
ut,wari ltFN ttr ~ ~ Oh ehln anti ~ ihe
efiu Hutsoea WaHagc from thH w. W We
ehlo ~duwHWaet pNfn lie necN
X SEMINAR se,s 4 esiuir ehaN w hsHdlNe
hos Frrh un llatfiv qhr slnJH tug mueh
se,Upd h and flr Fesplt " hat m fhe
wWiarha Tho ~ sritira NJ tlg iHsrH and
tha ehin gf0es 'hlcb and fuil Fhr tiaifet
vpu bind vyut thrhat tho nrrrr ynuf nm
Ia tIsnrs wherc women make = pfrctlce
~ belhe eatttifUl thuy trrat tho df,thle
chin IN II aeiehfllr way They iaah " WITH
euld wstef niHhi and morning NsfinN !hnt
thia esefc,ars Tho nurseries and tnaheH thefu
hffu.
tlrsiy NV essr,fsa Tho head 10 hsnt this
wnv aud that until tho flesh v eterrtsed on
Tho fnei hid u tifesnmp lNit very cHertite!
IN raria ttev have n way ~ treating the.
dotihle chin Nv tho mpat vigorous Kind ~
maaetnr. There arr wutnen WIN cofne to
your house NJ n certain hour every tih,fninE
tn elap yorr neck, aud thcy keep u up for
half an hour.
In Berlin, where thcy DO things In Tho
most thuSuugh mannsr they treat tho
double chin Wy rutting The patient on
diet " bread and cheese and very weak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

ahssias zen shastss II go egfer one
pFutty egustl hal . hssiy n hfriy psliei
ehiRah iaNefa ebhe = dHep bptslef and .
fsVrfss cfaisf sefe N ffastrIFah ~ ~ atiHe
shafis fhs sf4p uss muat ~ ~ ivfel
Nss 8gEa sveF flt~ teesag Hut heid ~ -
sfafa N sHH h,HiaHtHs ~ ~ $50 ~
efhaWsHtsl huttuHa
tAtde sHuFllss esfes n trrs'ieleit w
plain rFiuf ftrB'nfanv many y 40 fqshast
aHd tsHs,a fpsees In etasH gfTH NJ ~
hFsien no eHipr n ~ els'h masehlna the
f4saNa eylHs N tHe siH \ vefV latntv
rssfefHa IN gFr Hitsiisy iafss raibH ~
faulsri, fhr Iafas dafs n etlie ~ ~ agensy
~ 4 Jlsea hive afmiRt that but ittle n ihe
htts shusgt hs5t q N~slefinH infringement
IN dsgs fl,ps elefb Fhtrh sts sit ~ ~ ne
al,ies N fg,nt and ! trH aaH laewt stfh lHfle
safes ~ fkH fHuiHft 4 aanfaf iaeing go
I'M eptasd ~ mo Hit stla n ne affH. nnh .
sarlael ssesf tool lhe sfap " Ire thfuaf
(tatb we fhe maiefisi iof aNotheg little
aho,IRtaf efap Nhlrh a~eerWrani~i y ffHrk
~ vOlia tfimsuai In cluth like that N the
esee. A sheteh N its npp,irl u aiven here,
anil any dfcssfnakef coiFi easily cppy ~
Tho cloth, ~ IN fntHr ~ theaa n%s0dels,
h unllnei, ~ that " ell cling gracefully
" TIM shoulders, and The oaly trimming
IL . soafs ~ lmce, rnn through siita cut IN
the broad fevera ami arBtnd ths bottom
N tn oape. This scaff talis In long snde
on each side ~ The front
pelsflnes almoa, entlFely made n Noted
siih and fnnes or NJ chenille ne, a6d fringe
aFs tsing worn IN Paris, and Will doubt.
le-a 10 p-en here later. Tbs h,tle boberos.
pelerine- and cuatH ~ all kinds shown IN
laoe and In combinations 81 lace and Hneh,
lace and batiste esnbroidsry, &C., ara legion.
and attractive things % this sort arr 20
10 bought ready made In all ~ the good
shops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
COLORs IN IMITATION JEWELS.
New Gem From KhOdesia - Diamonds
Found I'm Canadian Woods.
From the Milrau6ee Seminal.

above IS .O0O. 900 worth OF imitation jewels
are made In the United States every year,
said Herbert NJ. Fisher. A great many
people think hat paste Jewels. as thoy are
called. are nothing but pure glass. but in this
they are mistaken, The stun Is q paste.
called strass. which differs from ordinary
glass in having one Of the metallic oxides as a
base.
These OXIDES give tho gen its color. The
dian ond being colorless, none of the oxides
are used. The ruby is made by mixing the
strass with Il small proportion of glass OF anti
mony. purple casslus and an extremely small
particle OF gold. ~Sapphires are made with
strass and cobalt, the emerald by oxide Of
copper and oxide of manganese; the amethyst
with cobalt and oxide OF manganese. and the
garnet with purple of cassius.
"A new gen., light blue in color. has lately
been discovered In Rhodesia. It. Is believed
that the gem will become fashionable. Few
of the stones are seen in New York, but a
great many have been shown in London.
Perhaps you didn't know that there is supposed
to BE- n great diamond field up ia the uorthern
central part OF Canada,
Diamonds are constantly being found 4 n
the woods of Canada, and last year q stone,
picked up by an Indian, was sold TO a white
man for IS cents. The white man hurried To
Detroit with 1t and got $1,000 from a jeweller
for his Investment 1t Is believed by stientists
that the diamond bed exists In tho north, and
that the diamonds were brought into the south
~>-t.Al sArh NJ nrshistorlo glanlarA :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
APPLE BLOSSOMS.
Tie Florists Way OF Making the Season Inst
Six Weeks Instead OF One,

Apple blossoms are among the few things
that the florist does not raise himself. He
gets the supply he needs for decorations at
weddings and other functions from farmers
and orchardists,
AS the season Of apple blossoms APP
proaches the florist sends out into the sur
rounding country a p~rospector looking for
blossoms. His is neither 80 doubtful nor
30 dangerous a mission as that Of the man
who goes into far countries in search of
orchids; for the apple blossom buyer knows
right where he can find what he seeks,
and he goes there strai ght and dickers with
the farmer for what he wants.
Sometimes he buys whole trees, some-
times only bou CHS or sprays. If the farmer
has a tree whose fruit is not Of the best,
but whose blossoms are as beautiful as any
he may sell the whole tree, if he can get
more for the blossoms than the tree would
yield him in fruit. And as to other trees,
it may be that they will be benefited by
cutting away some OF their branches. SO
it is easy for the blossom buyer to get
what he wants for a price.
He buys and cuts the branches Of apple
blossoms while the blossoms are vet In the
bud, for the apple blossom in full bloom
Il a fragile as we'll as beautiful thing
winch WOuIu llO0 Sinu tIdIISI Dpl N'lDI, " IllIt
in the bud it can be transported safely.
In any given locality the sea son Of apple
blossoms il short: a week might cover
the period within which the blossoms would
come out, to appear in full beauty on the
tree for a brief time and fall then, dismem-
bered, in showers Of white to the ground.
What with cutting the blossoms in the
bud and getting them from different hti-
tudes the florist prolongs this season
greatly.
II apple blossoms are wanted before
their season here he gets them further
south, from the apple barring districts
OF Virginia, where they bloom earlier, and
30 he comes north for his supply until he
comes to the season of apple blossoms
hereabouts. For later blossoms he dra WIS
on districts further north.
= Thus he is able to supply apple bios
SONS not for a week alone, but six weeks
or two months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

undershot mixture yarns. resulting in
shadow checks that afford novel arrange
ments jacquard isles divide current de-
mand with isles Of the plated variety, and
plaids remain popular on gray, slate. navy,
black, myrtle, seal and white grounds.
The laces are very prominent in women's
hosiery, and less 30 for mems wear, while
solid colors, plain or embroidered, are in
vogue for both men and women.
II Ia to be a match season in women's
wear. II may be true that men will follow
the one tone f~ashion-men Of the leisure
class. So they will probably affect the sock
and shoe combination of white, tan, black,
blue and gray, carefully avoiding old rose,
sage (resedal green and heliotrope.
In the lines of hose not affected by cos
tune demands too much cannot be said Of
plain colors adorned with embroidered
figures. All are limited in supply, because
they are foreign productions, hand worked.
We could not produce them in this
try in competition with German labor, and
German working people are not fond of an
employment SO trying to eyes, choosing
other pursuits when they pay as well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
BUYING AT AUCTION.
Easy, Says the Experienced Youth. When
You've Learned the Trick.

h4"C 'NS Wv
You've Learned the Trick.
you never bought anything at auction?'
exclaimed the experienced youth. Best
place in the world to furnish a studio, once
you get them trained. i trained them with
my table. That is, they found out they
couldn't monkey with me. It was like
this: You see, / thought / would buy a
table first, a centre table, and drape a couch
and a few other things around it as l got
them. / picked out the table l wanted at
the auction room.
How much are you willing to pay for
iti' they asked.
Il looked it over.
"'About six dollars l answered briefly.
81 made a mistake when / said, About.
That's what cost me three weeks getting
the table.
81 went around the next day. They
put up my table. | bid to six aud stopped.
Somebody else ran it up to seven and a
half. / went home and concluded | would
nave to pick out another table, since that
was gone. ,..
table. l hadn't been there ten minutes
when they put,up the same table. was
a little surprised, but az | still wanted it |
bid right along till | got to my price, SO,
then | quit. 1t was knocked down to some
well, went back the third week to get
a table. As soon as they saw me they put
il up to five. Five and a half l eaid and
they knocked it down to me. Got it, you see,
at half a dollar less than ! had started out
to pay and it served them right.
AFTER that they treated me square.
You see that brass lamp2 A beauty, isn't
it2 Worth all of SO if it is worth a cent.
Guess how much | paid for it? n dollar!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

must exercise it. You must slap it, you
must stroke it heavily, YOU must beat it
with your fingers. The flesh must be
fairly pounded on.
Remember that when you want to re-
duce you must stroke the chin heavily.
No other method Of massage will reduce
the great lump OF fat which lies under
meath the tip Of the chin.
At the same time you must rub In a little
skin food. This keeps the muscles firm
and prevents tho chin from becoming
baggy.
Take a chin that is undeniably double
and measure it. The way to measure
your chin is by putting on the necklace
you wore two years ago. How does 1t
At? Is it a tight around the throat?
II so, your throat has grown full and
you must reduce it. The throat must be
slender and sternlike, 1t must be long and
slim like the stem of a lily, it must be white
and firm-like the Threats you read about.
That is the kind Of throat you want and
need, if you are going to look pretty this
summer in a waist round in the neck.
Take, then, your double chin in hand and
massage it well, rub II the skin food, and
dash it with cold water. That keeps your
skin nice. The English women, who nave
the incest chins in the world, are cry par
ticular about the cold dash. They say that
it restores the hardness Of the flesh and
keeps it from getting fiabby.
Then earn how TO take care OF your chin.
Cultivate it as carefully as you do your
hair, your eyebrows, or your finger tips.
One way to take care OF the chin is by
exercising it. A girl Of fourteen does not
nave q double chin. n the reason is plain.
She exercises her chin.
Watch her and see the many quick mo-
tions she makes. She turns her head this
way and that. Her chin is kept single by
exercise.
The grown up woman cannot do this; the
necks Of her gowns are too tight, But she
can exercise her chin night and morning.
She can bend her head back; and she can
incline it forward.
She can do the head and neck exercises
and keep at them. She can put in, say,
three minutes night and morning, and
this, with three minutes at noon, will keep
her neck slim.
II Q nec'- and chin EXERCISES are these:
Bend your head to n side until your ear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

with screens at the ends to admit the air,
and all sorts Of queer baskets for the con-
venient transportation Of pets, by which
their fond mistresses hope to fool the con-
ductor and to be able to a the dogs with
them in the ordinary passenger or tho draw
ing room cars,
Fashion has decreed that short sleeves
must be worn, and women have either cut
of their old sleeves OF bought new gowns
with abbreviated sleeves. All sorts of
makeshifts are being used in order to
adhere to the fashion and yet cover scrawny
arms. =
Among the makeshifts are the lace and
kid armlets. The former are nothing
more than half sleeves of lace or net, some
made in ~mohsquetaire fashion, others OF
plain net, laos trimmed. but all falling
down low on the hand much afterthe fashion
of lace mitts. Those Of kid have the merit
OF increasing the length of the wrist gloves,
! with which they and glove are supposed to
meet and show no line Of junction.
Many girls, instead OF providing them
selves with armlets are turning their at
tention % physical exercise for the de-
velopment OF their forearms, so that the
short sleeves will be pretty and becoming
Glove handkerchiefs are tiny squares
of embroidered linen just large enough
to tuck away in the palm Of the glove when
out calling, at the theatre or attending a
reception. They are popular with women
this summer for there is less chance than
ever for a pocket in the skirt Of the fashion
able gown, and now that short sleeves are
the vogue there is no chance Of carrying
the handkerchief tucked into the wrist
of the sleeve, according to the OLD way.
-
The mail lie affected by the weather,
according to a postal official, and women.
he says, are largely to blame for over
working employees on certain days in the
year, Immediately after a spell of bad
weather or even ono rainy day the mail
will be practically double and the men will
have to work overtime to handle it.
In accounting for this state OF affairs,
he says that women stay at home when
IL rains and answer their correspondence.
This duty is pretty generally put on when
the weather is pleasant for more oongeniai
their going out, then they settls them
selves to a day at their disks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Best Gloves From MIX Fed Kids.

From the st. Louis Globo-Democrdt.
'This is milk fed kid" said tho leather
merchant. 1T is verp soft and fine and
pliable, isn't it?"
He smoothed the delicate white skin and
went on:
All first rate kid is milk fed. 1t comes
to us from the French mountaineers. These
men are superb goat herders. Their i'm
mense focks supply the worlds kid gloves.
The, goatherds of France are careful to
They pen the little animals, with their mothers,
in rocky enclosures, where ther",is no grass.
At that. the kids often escape. ofte manage
to eat solid food, For, with almost human
perversity. kids that shouldn't be weancd
wean themselves early, whereas calves that
should be weaned cling like grim death 10
milk.
One meal of grass will spoil a kids skin,
will rob II Of its s~oftness and pliability. will
harden and coarsen and stiffen It. Hence.
when you buy. kid gloves always choose the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Establishing Her Identity.
From Ererybody's Magazine.

From Erervbodu's MdDd sinc.
She walked into IA branch bank on upper
Broadway and pushed n check through tho
paying tcllcr's window.
you will have to be identified" said he.
Il dom know you madam"
You don't. eh?" said the woman. with FIRE
In her eye. Aren't YOU the father of the
Smith family thai has a fiat in the Pileremin
apartments?"
"N-e-s."
well. l am the red headed janitress that
your wife's always complaining about. When
You lett home this morning ] heard you say:
Emily, If our children get fighting with that
old fury in the basement. don't quarrel with
her. Wait till | get home and let me talk to
her Now II You think YOU can get the best
of an ar gument With"
Here's. Your money. madam said the
paying teller. and she took il and went.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
THE % n WOMAN.

Besides tea coslea there are now 10 10
found In az least one shop in the city egg
cosics. To ~ sure. any arrangement for
keeping eggs hot seems quite Huperfuous;
yet tho -hopkeoper declares h. had tho
cosiea made in responAe 20 a demand for
them. Crocheted out Of red darnlng silk,
or knitting cotton Of the anne color, they
arc just the shape Of the egg aud at over
the top Of the individual egg cup.
Pet dogs when transported 20 and from
the summer homes Of their mattresses or
when taken on trips this summer will travel
in odd fashion.
One Of the oldest means for making
canine travel easy on trains 10 a trunk In
appearance. The top IA rounded in the
old fashioned way and IL practically open,
there being nothing to cover II except
narrow strips Of birch or white wood
Between the Stats the dog can get all the
air necessary and yet he can be safely and
easily transported just as the regular bag
gage would be, only it is to he hoped that
the baggag &c smasher will show poor doggy
greater consideration that he does the or
binary piece Of luggage.
Besides the dog trunks there are valises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
To Have sweet Peas All Summer.
The Ounnp MagdzinG

TFVW It VUTHV "V8U<TW0"
When the sweet peas come into bloom cut
their flowers of as 500 as they begin to fade.
This prevents them from forming seed, and
the plants, IN their efforts TO perpetuate their
kind, will straightway produce more fowers,
and keep on doing this as long as inteTfered
with.
In this manner flowers are secured through
out the entire season. But II seed is allowed
10 form YOU will have comparatively few
lower during the latter part Of summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

tea, and sometimes some vegetables and a
little meat. Her diet ia very restricted and
she is not allowed to drink a drop of any
thing at meals. In the middle Of the morn
ing and the middle Of the afternoon she is
made to drink nearly a quart of water.
In st. Petersburg, where they are the
wonderful Russian beauties, they Danish
the double chin by a royal dictate. Hold
up your head, " is the rule. And the woman
who holds up her head will find her double
chin partly gone right at the start. Hold
up your head. and the higher you hold it the
better, /" is a good rule for the woman whose
chin is 80 double hat she can count one,
two. three when she looks at her profile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

A shirt sssg skleh kas t@sUms yesy
rHWfiaf 10 KeesH - fha aoN ~ ieHnia
ahlFt " s strictly ptaiHi tsilUf h'ase
sifh astsstef uHlafetef eIiaei shirt o.
ellsiW alpr ~ slfk sH iftHet l#ra pufis
NgHY NJ them heS9 . fateh fsehrt w w"
lef aifiT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
TAsHIOt NWTEA
asasss aepasts9 eaif atigss . 80 sess
sessawss F6fptea

aha wlt sad eyrn ma0tlea ere frruf'ei ~
eaglpeahie n Nianfe faflr they see "
tlffk ffeH AMI eheHlile tfstnHHsd with ~
ffiHaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

The msllne lms, very fpl IN biacf ~
wfit@ ltcp " vsFy mIeh N degaaad fhSam
and luas scaff4 IN ehiRoa, efsFs ~ ehl"e
iafaaesr alt aHd NJ birth IN hlart aNd
rfegHl Sith ~ frfta ~ dprufallnn sWeh ~
esuifalfefy, tsehs fuhtNsl Ac,i are NO
iaiesf thing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

Among the very new things In mems
half hose are patterns made hy maana Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

A Hey stnalief raee 10 sAsWn ammo N"
lagest salkiHe and csfflaaa aista esya Tho
nv IIeBas Vuife Althouph N 10 oons
slderet hrw " IL oniy q fevivsi N the veil
hnoNn sho,iklef espe N tho ststlea N IL
made ~ the same Hiaiefial ~ Tho dress
and tho oniy .ehanae oteetvehle 10 IN tho
thu busicr top
Aaa..
The taieru sill fsguaias the ieadln9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

novelty Of th~etseason and grows In favor.
1t IN in fire linen and baby Irish lace
combinations and in lawns trimmed with
valenciennes. and baby Irish lace or renais-
sance. Theft has arisen lately, 80 popular
has the, bolero or bridge jacket become, a
heavy linen or duck affair, a tailored variety
with a little patch pocket on the left side
embellished with an embroidered mono
gram,