davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-05

nebmsn, bor9slaben tperben, I'M aus=
suiagsu, mas fe oapOn uiHen.
Nette StaotsS brt9feii.
q omerop. O., 8. Suli. Cine
alts 0sbos TN bisfasn Staptrathe
ftihrts heute Abeno pdbrsno Der SIP.
urg Der Stakeholder al einem 3msi.
tampfe swii9en grrgermsiftsr @ebfsr
urO StaOtratb Song; bic bsiosn tuirs
oiseu 5erren oermobeIten f& mad
allen @essln Der 9unf. Der 8hrger-
meifsr bra9te i9lisBli9 nit benz Sam-
msr, ben CT als @orfBsnbsr 3u fibrsi
bat, ieinsm @ssner In @efalt elmer
feds 3oa lan9sn @urbe iber bas Be.
f9t cine grinoli4e Gbfubr BET. - Sn
Der stubt hsrri4t sr6Bts aufrssuns
tbsr oas gortommnib.
3 q b o.
80 q o, Ssras, g. gull. Der 20
Weilen n6rbli4 uon bier bels9ene,
1000 ginuobnsr sdblenbe Srt Wef
Station tpuroe leBte Ra9t bon einem
! Sornabo i9mer beimgeiu9t. Cine
san3e an3abl @~obnbduisr tuurbe aer.
fort. 5rau Warp ALLEN, bsren @Obn-
baus Der Sturmninb bunoert CUB
melt NIT fi9 f&Isppte, erlitt f9were
0srleBunesn, unb einiee Mrmt- unb
Ssinbriae fnb au psrmsloen. Der
Ort mar bic ganae Na9t In tisfe Dun-
felbeit sebtQt. Der Sa9i9aoen it
betrd9tli9.
gI 2eute 9et6btet.
o O, pa., 8. SuIi. 8ei Der
Gidtebr bon Borta9e unb puritan,
tuurbsn beute furs Dor Mittsrna9t elf
@rubenarbsiter, bic ben giisnbabnsss
leiisn entlang 9ingen, orn eiuem fib.
rerIos angeIauit tommenoen giienbabn-
ause ti~bsrfabrsu uno sstDbtst. auf
tusl4s Weiie Der @agen bic abi4lhifgs
STEELE binab in's Ronen getpmmen
mar, it ni9t aufsstldrt.
banbel.
Wa6in9ton, 8. gull. I'm benz
ameritanii9sn 5leii9banbsl, Der in ben
Iebten WO9en 10 f9wer gelittsn bat,
einen neusn Mnf&wun9 3u gsben. miro
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Iafung bes prdfbenten bsmnd9f cine
grtldrung bsr0Hsntli9en. In tusl9sr 81
auf Die 9or3tsli&teit beg ameritani-
idsn S6laatbiebs hinpeif unb auf
oas nsue @eIsB sur ROntruue oss
5lsif9banbsIs aufmsrtiam ma6t. tpsI-
9es nit aler Strense ourdsefibrt tuer.
ben fOl. Sn ben nd9fsn @o9en
wiro 6srr Wilion ale erOBsn S9ld9.
tersisn oes 2anoes peri6nli4 bsiu9sn
unb barauf ie6en. oaB Der ianitdre GU
tano Der anlasen ni9ts 3u tptini9en
iibri9 ldBt unb bic In ben Martt aes
bra9tsn Waaren In tsiner WeiIe ges
Iunbbeitsi4abli4 fnb.
Wa eertatio n.
NorfoIf, 3d., 3. Suli. Ni9i
weniser als $40 neu angeworbens Sss-
Ioloaten uno Watrcien bra4sn bsuts
ben &efpro alsr bis6erisen MaHen.
be~iertationsn In Der 8siAi9te Der ame.
ritaniiden 5lotte uno rihen aus uts
IS9afieber. 9ie 2eute geb6rtsn 81,
8eiabuns Der seiferp bier Dor antsr &c.
sanssnen v2ouifiana" unb vWirginia"
unb iolen bsrsits untertpeas ibrt
6lu9t geplant babsn.
EM{66nohv@hfsu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-05
Gtne &~ombenfabrif
&irb iii Seattle, &aib, anf Seranlafuag ber
bentiden &egierlng ST Sage gefOrbert.

Sentter anarbif, angmt HOkn6ers, bate sdentat mf aaier gSilbela
geplant. Ser 6an Shau. = Ser crido6ene gSbhe mdr Iange 3mt
BON BriDatSekftps in Sbnfen Sbau's h6erwa6t morben. : Jrau
Sbau Wfifdnlbge? - Ser ere anerinnhde gotidafer nod Der
Shrfei. = Nete stabtObrisei = SprnaOo in Seras. = elf @iann
BON fhbrerloan GHenbabumagn getOStn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-05
9 o m B abrif en- b /.

~
SeattIs. Wnib., 8. Suli. Cine
auf oirette @eranlahung Der beutf&en
&esisrune BON Der biefigsn poli3ei
porgenommene nnteriu8ung fibrte
hsuts CUR embedding elmer reeelre6ten
Sombsnfabrit in einem Sauis, oas
frhber bon einsm oeuti1sn Maurer nit
Tamsn ausut &OIsnbsrs bspobnt gss
tpefen mar.
ROienbsre. Der ben b.uti9en gebbr.
ben als gefd6rli&er anur4it bstauni
1T, mar am |. Wai bon Seattle mad
9amburs aufs,brO9su. Surge 3eii
barauf lief Der bsuti&en &seierune aus
Seattle BITE @arnuns 3u, ss tutiroe eiu
@erin& sema&t usroen, ben oeuii4er
Raifer gu ermoroen; iofort erbielt be,
bsutf9e 2oniul In Seattle bic teleara.
p6ii9e InpeiIuns bon Samburg aus,
eine srinolide nntsriu9uns au bsran'
Iahen.
Sereu Refultat mar bic heuties gnt'
bsdung, baB i'm grogsi4ORe bes Dor
&oisnber9 bepObnt gentlemen Sauis:
cine Anlags our GabritatiOn bon Bonn
BEN uno S6lenmai9inen norbanber
lit; tibsr 200 Slai6sn Gdursn, Sprsne'
tOfe, S9mel,sieseI, Geuermorfer,
5ormsn, elm S9mslaofsn unb ein'
grObe Wenge giisn' uno Stablttid'
purosn porsefunben unb nit gsi9lae
bels9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-05
:HrH@te unp 8emaft.
TrA@te.

.bru@fe MD OeMuiss
Sra@ts
HepfeI - SaIowins, 800 per Sab.
Bananen $l.75-2.25; 1etas Te-sl.2b.
gttronen s.. 00-5.b0 per Hiae.
Oransen - s3.23-4.76 per Rifle.
@rbbeeren 81 .75-S2.s0 bic Rife.
0emRiG
SparseI-60e elm Dusenb Sun9ss.
@riine 8obnea-$3.s0-A.G0 Der Huibel.
Rotpe Raben 45e per Outeno 8un9es.
Rraut - $3.50 per Srdte.
Neue @arrpts-sOe bas 9utenb.
9ImneniobI $2.25 per Tutene.
G~eIery-$6 bis $3.50.
gurfen - 7Gc per DuSenb.
saIat - loc per Rfunb.
HpiebeIn - Rotbe uHo meibe $l.69 per
8funb epanif@s 8wisbsIn 80
per Rife.
Opfter QIant zoe per Gutexb.
%etssitIis l6-s0s per DutenS EaH9ss.
4artoHeln - zoe - SOC per BuibeI.
gteue &artofe.n-$5.@ per 5ab-
SIsfartoffeIu - Itrsinia $3.25 Salti'
more sac -2.76; Serieq $3.50 $500
per Sab.
Rabisis 1876 per Tutenh.
&bobarb 1oc bas DuSenb.
Spinal - 5 per Sab.
tomatoes $3.50 per Grate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-05

@etex - go. Q rptber Csc, Guf eslrs
fen, &c Don EabIen; 80. 8 rotes e2c,
Sum-, 84c; @Gsexrebex 85e.
@elidtoru - go. l petb 53Ke; 80. 3
usiS 63ac; go. 8 weis b3}s; DO. 4 pst,
sac; go. Q peis sensii9i 53e Ro. {
msib seutti9t b3c: go. 1 pd5 ssptIc.
sligo; 30. 2 eeIb 63c; 20. 8 stTb $751;
BIO. f. seIb 5lKc; SO. eesi4t 3d.;
Eo. 8 asmt9t b8s; 70. 1 seuttat 50: ;
FoIbeK 53e.
1afr 30. 2 wettsr 4le; 70. 0 psttn
.ee; SO. 2 eemii9ter 59s; &c. 8 srxHahs
Sc.
1eu - go. / atnotSH S14 25; 10.
Q. S12 %.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-05
Dsst.s. sstss sss y g

1aHoIeT besa5Isn feiesSos Srsi's:
Butter - gcuntss, l3e. SreSHsr9 2le,
e.sta
SriI1e Gler-l3e per SutsxS.
Sl9ner SC, S6Sxs 4, Turtsts-9-12c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-05

gasrps 8 Bssiaufsprsfs Srmsottis: ~
g&meisertdie SOC p9 REuab ssssssfiics.
S1meieriaie Us. GssecHfsn &Stesn s ed
Is, Stem Dori GtsSbars' Itss s!tsseiEds
I9sr 2iaaburgsr lac. Grid lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

to see They are the little, open silk
coats. caught with a clasp in front and
furnished with embroidered lapels. They
are cut away so as to show the gown, and
they are to be worn wiln the pretty net
and challie and silk mulI dresses of sum-
mer.
A woman went out shopping the other
day to purchase a f1owered silk coat. The
clerk handed her a lovely thing IN soft
cream colored taffeta, with pink satin
roses growing all over it and small green
silk leaves. This, madame" said he, lis
the material for a fiowered Louis XIV
coat"
How shall make it7" questioned the
woman
Make IT with elbow sleeves. with stifY
turn-back cuffs trimmed with gold but
tons, with pink topaz in each button.
Let the front be cut away sharply and
let the laDels be narrow and rolled back
and caught with pink topaz ornaments.
Let the tails be three-quarter length"
And the lining?' asked the woman.
THE lining, madame" said the clerk,
depends upon your purse. A very nice
coat of this description was lined with
cream-colored satin. Another had a much
cheaper lining. inexpensive soft, white
taffeta makes as fine lining as any,
The woman bought the fowered silk
and had ii made as directed. she will
wear the coat over pink crepe de chine,
made with no other trimming than
quantity of pretty shirring. Her hat will
be one Of the new summer hats of cream
mohair braid, banked under the back with
numerous pink roses, small and charm
ingly massed and interspersed with little
green leaves. Her fan is an heirloom
one of those old pink brocade fans set in
ivory sticks.
In her hand this woman will carry
hemstitched linen pocket handkerchief,
trimmed with lace; In the middle there Is
a plain square Of net lace, in the center
OF which there will be worked q white
silk monogram. This is one Of the newest
handkerchief fads-a hint for the woman
who likes pretty handkerchiefs-
Elegant Coats and Capes.
The separate black silk coat, made of
glossy satin or of corded silk, or of bro
cade or rnoire antique, should be in every
summer wardrobe 1t makes q beautiful
little summer afternoon coat to wear with
ones handsome foulard dresses and ones
fowered mulls and ones light summer
silks. and 1t is exceedingly pretty with a
blue taffeta or a pink howered silk. Such
a coat gives the touch of elegance which
one requires on many an occasion.
''It is very good thing" said French
dressmaker, who caters to the very
wealthy, that the fashions are such that
any woman can look well. The separate
silk coat is an article which is dressy and
not expensive. 1t takes little and is not
difficult TO make, If one understands how
TO At. 1t must be glove-ftting and must
be open in the front-one of those dressy
little Louis affairs, which make such a
difference in ones wardrobe.
Again, among the articles which any
woman can have. and which stamp her
as the well-gowned woman, there Is the
lace cape. This should be long, like a
circular cape, and made Of white lace-if
a woman dresses at all
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

Sleeves are short: skirts. too. are ab-
breviated: waists are quite simple in
their design, and one can buy for
very little There are exceptions to this
rule, Of course, but the point is that one
can do very well on a very little.
Some Of the new things 20 wear are
striking1y and startHngiy elegant. And
in the line Of elegant garments net stands
forth very prominently. They are max
ing cloaks Of net, wraps of the same ma
terfal, and whole gowns dozens of them
all different. and most of them very
pretty.
Walking up Fifth avenue the other day
the writer saw a handsome cloak hang
ing IN a shop window 1t was a circular
cloak, designed for summer wear upon
the piazza or for throwing around ones
shoulders in the ballroom. 1t was made
Of very pale pink net, pale that 1t
looked white in certain lights. X was
trimmed with a cape of the same, and all
around the edge OF the cape and down
each side Of the front Of the cloak there
was an embroidery Of gold needlework-
Gold NeedIework and Lace.
Gold needlework decorates so many
things nowadays that one is tempted to
study it 10 a finish in order to make the
best use Of IL. Upon lovely long cape
of soft white taffeta, the very cape for
summer evenings, there was an applique
OF GOLD lace. The lace, which was only
an inch wide. but which was LAID out in
pretty leaf and bud designs, was used
70 border the cape all around the bot
tom, down the front and around the
square collar, which was laid around the
neck.
The obliging szleswoman explained that
women who wore the gold embroidered
cspes were particular also. to wear gold
Ia
trinket Of some kind In the hand Card
cases Of gold. gold chain purses as big as
reticules, gold opera bags and cloth-of-
gold wrist bags are all popular, and, when
IT comes TO fans with gold sticks. there
is nothing at all TO compare TO them IN
point Of popularity.
Ii seems a pity to take up the subject
Of fans when there are so many other
things to engage ones thoughts, but the
and every woman must carry fan with
every costume, and the fan must match
completely.
Can you imagine a gown, all Of silvered
silk-that Is, with silver threads woven in
the silk-and trimmed with white lace7
It was worn with small SILVER ornaments.
II your mind can picture so pretty a dress
you may be able 10 imagine such a one
worn by a pretty young society matron
who led cotillon the other day
A debutante wore gown which was
just as pretty. but cost q great deal less
II was made of crisp white organdie, and
the ribbons and trimmings were all OF sill
vered ribbon. The belt, silvered affair,
was embroidered in garlands of tiny pink
roses The foundation skirt was pale
pink-just pink enough to simmer
through her gown
The FIowered SILK Coats.
Right here one should pause long
enough in the narrative Of gowns to men
ton the nowered coats, which are nuner-
Gus and as charming as one would wish
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

The lace need not be expensive, and,
II very cheap lace is used. 1t had best be
lined with chiffon to give 1t body, with an
inner lining of cheap white taffeta. The
bottom of the cape can have tiny de-
sign outlined in very narrow black fur.
There can be fiat collar, with trace OF
fur running around it. This makes a
beautiful cape.
''These articles which I have just de-
scribed are necessarily elegant articles of
dress. But they pay one so well for the
investment Even In a small town. where
one sees the same people year after year.
and where one does not go out a great
deal, such a lace cape is a good invest
ment It can be worn to card parties,
little dances and to the theater. while for
dressy article. to take with one when
one Is going away FOR weeks vacation.
there is nothing that compares to 1t. And
II is new and fashionable
Dressmaker's Advice.
I'VE dressmakers advise the making OF
one nice article each year in the hope that
our customers will eventually have q sup
ply of things to wear with their inexpen-
siye gowns and hats. A lace cape, or q
silk coat Is like q handsome piece OF seal
skin or like a fine jewel. 1t dresses one
up amazingly, and is good forever. 1t
covers more than multitude of sins in
the way of silk shirt waists that are a
little past their prime and sleeves that
have outlived their style.
limited income, is apt to think that she
cannot AFFORD the nice things of dress
And perhaps she may not be able to do
so. But. on the other hand, she may not
be able to afford to do without them. A
few nice things are SO essential to well
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

this American woman was attired was a
bazaar gown-for II was at the opening
of one OF those charity functions for
which London IS famous and over which
society makes such & fuss. The material
o. the dress was the new kind OF cloth OF
silver. e pale gray cloth with silver
threads woven through Il II was made
slightly trained-four inches longer than
the trotting length-snd was trimmed
with soft white lace with touches OF pink
carried through the lace Her hat was
silver tooue with q white sigrette and
pink feathers.
The young matron IS q silver blonde
With pink cheeks and big black eyes and
her complexion IS as fair as that OF a
lily. Is II any wonder that the King OF
England admired her or that envious
dowagers copied her pink silk wrinkled
elbow gloves, her pink suede handbag
mounted IN silver and her lovely flagree
silver 3ewelryf She made q picture for
the Royal Academy just as she stood
there
Il Is an American woman, by the way.
who has been chosen as the model for
painting By Lonoon's latest portrait
painter. This woman. who is sparkling
brunette is 70 be gowned in wine color
sust such a shade as they wore in the
mssyH OF Louis XVI. while her gown is to
fe al OF white lingerie work. the very
came which is being worn for nice waists
and skirts this season. Her hat is
dream IN lace and plumes. a high
crowned affair with e big pink rose set
IN the front
Prom these two instances one is led 10
believe that there Is TO be a desperate
Ettenpt toward the picture dress. a strug-
gle 10 wear something that shall be beau
tiful without being at all extreme or bi-
Earre.
A Year of Feminine FriIIs.
Those who were OF the opinion a few
years ago that the corset was going out
of style and that small waists had ban
ished forever have been forced TO change
their notions Waists have grown little
again. gowns have become elaborate and
more feminine than ever, and there is no
longer any talk about improved dress"
Everything goes 10 indicate that the
gowns are 70 be frivolOusly beautiful and
that the day OF the feminine woman is at
hand. The masculine specialties in wo-
mans dress have vanished Woman has
come into ner own again. Frills wiz pre-
vail and there viii be r1ffies and hounces.
ruclzings and shirrings and little lace tri-
fss enough 70 satisfy the most fastid-
fous.
For once 81 her life Dame Fashion is
not asking Tor anything new There are
various reasons given for this state OF
EuElTE. i ne most 4-hc4e cAN a. Nt-oe N-S
fair creature needs nothing additional
The fashion world is so filled with nov
eI.ies that for once she is content
Never IN the history Of things 70 wear
have there been as many novelties The
sbops are filled with them and the win
.uows are packed Row srter row they
lrgnE. all tempungly set forth for the
woman who has the money with which
to. buy-new girdIes. long lace stocks and
beautiful neck rufles.
Il can be stated right here that II
does not take so very much money 10
buy gowns these days II is not sea
son when q great deal OF material Is
feQuined. for a gown, and II Is not
spring when the stufs are particularly
high priced
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

dressing. And that IS the advice OF q
gown maker"
Mrs Grover Cleveland has q pretty
evening gown which. like most OF her
gowns, Is adapted to women OF smaller
means. 1t Is not an extravagant thing
and 1t might be copied for very little. Its
material is soft taffeta, and 1t is made
with a long and perfec,ly plain skirt. The
waist is cut low in the neck. but not so
low as to faIl off the shoulders
A great many Of the new spring cos
tunes are made even palmer than those
of the fall One particularly pretty gown
is built OF royal blue velvet Of very light
and very soft quality. 1t is scarcely
heavier than cashmere, yet IT has all the
glossy, lovely qualities Of velvet. 1t Is
built with long plain skirt and three
quarter coat open IN the front to show
handsome lingerie waist The skirt Is
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
lAl'I|If'

trimmed with an embroidery OF gold lace.
But to return to the summer gown
which is now being built by the busy
seanstress. It Is made of wash goods, OF
course, and it Is founded upon the con-
ventional wash dress lines But II IS
pretty and 1t is dainty. 1t is made OF or
candle. muslin, lawn and soft cambric.
and its colors are numerous and novel.
One actually sees wash gowns in all the
new tonss, which Is quite an exceptional
thing. for one does not expect to see wash
goods manufactured In such delicate
shades as mauve, violette. bluette, pansy
purple. Alice pink, buttsrcup. absinthe
and cafe au lait And the beauty and vir-
tue Of these new tones is that they wash
well
Beautiful Gowns of the Summer.
Such OF us who live to see the summer
will be treated to a sight such as has
never before greeted our eyes. We shall
see the most marvellous beauties OF dress
worn in the most surprising ways. and we
shall behold the most beautiful women
dressed in the most exquisite manner. It
is to be summer OF handsome dress.
Every gown will be a picture gown.
yet there will be nothing BIZARRE" said a
dress lecturer hired to deliver half a
dozen lectures on dress to a fashionable
audience. '.And women viii dress har-
moniously Colors win match instead or
contrasting. We shall have few OF the
sharp contrasts In dress and more OF the
harmonies. And this Is precisely as II
should be- Women find that the one-color
scheme is more becoming than the tri-
color"
Getting away from such glittering gen
eralities one comes to the more specific
cases And here one Is treated to some
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

He King OF England
so greatly admired a
young American wo-
man the other day
that he asked the
Queen 10 invite her
70 Windsor.
1T is her gown"
whispered m enviOus
dowager, who, in
spite OF ten seasons
IN London. has never
had the pleasure Of
more than boW1ns t.
royalty at q draw
ing-room.
The gown in which
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
The FIowered SIX Coats,

Right here one should pause long
enough in the narrative Of gowns to men-
ton the nowered coats, which are numer-
Gus and as charming as one would wish
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
~ AUGUsTA PREsCoTT.

NEW YORK, March IS, 1906.
M I'll - l. =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-31

Don Albee visited his do,
Guy Cook, in West Charleston 49, tArs'
Charles Lloyd, who has been ,iv;na
A. L. Pettingill's farm, has bought wa,,a -
Miller's farm in Westfeld. " aiiace
Periey Stanford and Charles ROCKY !.
Hardwick have been at Elmer Roo,rHn,' -
this week. Mrs. Elmer Rockwer CO. =,
children are little better. 'ne
There will be a social at tho -
tionai vestry Thursday evening Jen
heV' A. b. PEBBLES will be present 80
wishes to see all his old friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Ivan M. Carnon4o
Marshheld are receiving congratulations
over nine pound daughter, who arrived
December %. Mrs. Carpenter viii 10
remembered as Lou Miller.
Parties are the order of the dev s,zio
Andrews gave a party to her frianae
December %, and on Thursday. Dec. y. .
large number of friends OF Ethel Pettin-
gin gave her very pleasant visit.
Mrs. Lora Courser and Pearl Bear woro
united IN marriage Wednesday, Dec. 26. by
Rev. L. a. Ranney. reception was
rendered them at their home in the even
ing, and some very pretty gifts were left as
a reminder OF the occasion.
WESTFIELD:
Miss Iva Johnson is home from Derby
for New YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r Forr,o,, ,.4
Christmas at Bsebe Plain.
Miss Ethel Hoyt and Mr.. Thayer have
been on visit to Potion, Que.
One day recently while handling logs
John Watkins broke the bones of on,
ankle.
Mrs. Will Bryant has gone to the Mary
Fletcher Hospital in Burlington for treat
ment.
The pension of Rodney Foster has beer
increased from S14 to ST. per month, witt
back pay from last April.
There were union Christmas trees an,
exercises at the Methodist church OF
, Christmas eve. The exercises passed OF
pleasantly.
Will H. Kelley and family havin
returned from California, Mr.. Kelley ha
reopened his blacksmith shop here. w
q are glad to have them return.
!. Miss Flora Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Vigneault, Madam Vigneault and Wi
Green and family, all of Newport, sper
: Christmas at Joseph Goddard's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-31
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
Money Wisely Expended Is Safely
and Probably Expended.

Money Wisely Expended Is Safely
and EroGtab1y Expended.
Beautifed utility is never too costly.
Over and over again the cost benefits
of public Improvements have been
proved, defined, established. 1t is true
Of public betterments Of a sanitary
character; it is true of public better
ments that look to commercial ad-
yaDcement; it is true of public better
merts that have primarily an art val
ne. The practical and the ornamental
betterment are alike in this-that mon
ey wisely expended for good purposes
is safely and probably invested.
The limitations of expenditures for
civic betternent are of course very OBJ
yious. The work undertaken must be
GOOD in itself and serve some good
purpose. Money expended for a worth
less filtration plant, for example, IS
money worse than wasted Money
spent for bad art is not always consid-
cred as SO completely lost as money
that might be wasted for worthless
sanitary apparatus. The statue causes
no i'll health and may be avoided by
passing down the next street, while an
impure water supply brings death anc
destruction to many helpless persons
Homes and Garden.