davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-06-15
Grho De l@uesf
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Is JUN 06
Les messes le dimanche, d Re
elise Ste Anne, auront lieu dor6na-
want d 8 heures ct 10 heures.

A la convention r6publicaine
tenue q Duluth mercredi, Albert
L.. Col. q 6t6 nomm6 CONNIE can
didat au poste de g~ouverneur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-06-15

On fait approcher Bob du ber-
ceau Oh reposent ses deux nouveaux
petits freres, deux jumeaux.
Alors Bob, qui a WI jeter a la
mare Fun des petits chats de Mi
nette, interroge:
Dis, maman, lequel qa'on va
noyer?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-06-15

Mercredi lie 20 %courant, q Tissue
do la s6ance de la Cour Notre-Da
me de Lourdes, Nine j. Kertson,
membre de cette soci6t6, donnera
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-06-15
NouveNes de
WINGATE
Yendredi lie Is Ju1n 1906

Nous montrons un assortment
qui ne peut etre sarpass6. d'6tofes
lavables. Les modes ct le mat6rlel
sont correctes. ct les prix sont tres
has, plus bias que pour lie meme
mat6r1el achet6 en- vile.
Percale double largeur, 7-8-l0 ct
IL cents la verge.
Beau cheviot, nouveaux dessins,
l0-l23 ct Is cents.
Une grande variet6 de mat6riel
mince de fantaisie. Batistes Fleu-
ries s ct l0-cents. Dimities de
Fantastic ct Mousseline Suisse 3
l23 ct Is cents.
Modes 6'6gantes de Bellies Or
candies de 8 4 SO cents la verge.
assortment de Cotonnade
Blanche est complet ct de qualit6
sans pareille. Oh Dimities, Piqu6s,
Brocades, Mousselines q carreaux
ct rsyeee, ct genres Marsellles.
The Wingate Co.
9Ol-9O3 Vingtieme Ave N.
Coin Bryant Ave. Minneapolis
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
PAWS METHOD.
When paw does someshink wrong =

Wnen pew oots somesnink wrong ~
knows
Thst msw1l cali him down.
He doa't come hops m brave Il ous I
An throw Ne thingssssouni, 4,
Bm he WIN iind : tssve : slSh.
Fer paw \ pishly aid,
AZ Ieok = thouGh M In % en-.
A. act asrif hes slck.
rs then be sarks O. businsss cares
Til you Nh fstl ths gloom.
A. spnty says. come down The stairs
A. ssttie "a ~ room. q
I'M mav begins b feel . throb
y ply 81 Nh q.
Instsad Of eailias efstfn down
81 ehssssklsssN " jstl
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07

I'm sure "a &rsbspa. n
IA would - Wy IA
n llcnp. wolves md tigers
,wouid ct ncthius sss bus mics.
Then lambs and deer md. cansis
Could live to6sthest Ire. III
with mo- one 70 anhcy theme
I'm sufs that would please me.
@Rseaase. TO b quite truthful.
AZ, night ! sometimes dread,
Thst some Bic wolf sor Hon
Might bite o. all ny bead.
@And Il would - tnieer. "A
And better tcr my mind,
IL lions. wolves and tigers q
10 mies wsgs more inrli.rd"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
REAL ROMANCE IN
KING William.
The Mother Takes the Place of
Her Departed Daughter at
Marriage Altar.
SACRED PROMISE TO DEAD
SACRED PROMISE TO DEAD
The Fianee Of Daughter Becomes
One in Sorrow and in Joy
With the Mother.
tspeeial to The Timcs-pispnteh.,


ETN.N MILLS. KING; WILLIAM CO.
VA. February GA marriage OF unusual
and peculiar interest occurred in King
William county to.day--a real romance
and il depicted in modern novel would be
deemed untrue to nature. True it Is that
truth is stranger than fiction
Miss Carrie Elizabeth Leftwich. the
daughter of Mrs. Robert Washington
Leftwicl, a. widow, was engaged to IL
married one year ago he ed of January
to Mr.. Elijah George Powell. a prosper
ous merchant, of the firm OF j. T. Powell
and brother. of Mangohfck, King William
county. Miss Leftwich was seized with
an unknown incurable wasting disease. to
which she finally succumbed. In the nine
teenth year of her age, and Mr.. Powell,
her betrothed, was most faithful and
devoted to her TO the very last nluSs;ent
of her short life. In her dying hour sis
exacted promise from her motheS to
marry Nh. Powell after she passed to
The unknown land.
Mr.. Powell and Mrs. Leftwicll, the
mother Of Miss Carrie. are near the same
age. neither having attained the age OF
four decades. The handsome, romantic
couple became one in affection. taste and
the same sad memory, now changed into
clastencd joy on this 2Sth of February.
being married by Rev. Nathaniel j. Pru-
den, of the Methodist denomination. at
80 O'clock this afternoon In Hebron Bap-
tist Church. of this county.
Misses .audry Gravatt and Annie
Gladys, daughters of the bride who arc
in their teens" were bridesmaids.
NIessrs. William hampstead. of Hanover.
Va, and Robert Andrew Leftwicl. or
Richmond, Va, nephews-in- We're the
ushcrs.
After tho ceremony the bridal party
| and near relatives repaired to the homo
OF Mr., j. Il. Powell. brother of tho
groom, 10 an old-fashoned weddiay din
ner.i
Mrs, Lcftwich was Miss Annic AIarl,,
Ciravatt, daughter Of Andrew jackson
Gravatt. of Caroline county. q prosperous
|, and much respected farmer.
Mrs. i.eftwich was married the first
timo to MIR. r. w Leftwich, her senior
| by. twenty two years. Many friends wish
the romantic couple an urtroubled future,
with much happiness in their home at
| Walnut Grove.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
PLEA OF GUILTY
IN FORGERY CASE
All Defendants Except One Re
1nanded One Month For
Sentence.
(Ry Associnted pross.l J

NEW YORK. February aS-The plea
of guilty in the Norfolk and Western
hallway si5oo,ooO bond forgery case was
entered to-day before Recorder Goff. fol-
lowing two indictments by the grand jury,
charging Samuel ]. Humphries OF Brook
,lyn. and Douglass Z. Smith, Of Manhat-
tan, With forgery in the first degree. They
We're arrisned together with Charles Au-
gustus Seton aud Charles H. G, Colmcy,
both OF whom had been previously indlct-
cd on tho same charge. All the de-
PENDANTS except colmey pleaded guilty
and were remanded one month for SEN
tencO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
MAJOR GILLETTE
RESIGNS FROM ARMY.
Immediately Sworn in Chief En-
gineer Bureau Filtration
Quaker City.
(By Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA. February IS. Having
been unable to obtain an indefinite leave
of absence, Major Cassius r. Gillette, one
of the best known engineers in the United
sion. and Mayor Weaver Immediately ap-
pointed and swore him in as chief en-
glneer of the bureau of filtration OF the
city OF Philadelphia. The position pays
$1,000 q year,
The MAJORS resignation from the ser
vice OF the United States came as. n great
surprise when announced tonight by the
mayor.
Major Gillette has been in practical
charge or tho filtration bureau since last
summer when John w. Hill, the former
chief, resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
Military Under Arms.
. INV Nssocinted Ipress :

Toy y3SSsUtHlUU TTtsSJ -l-77 V
COLUMBUS, OHIO, February 2S,r
Four companies of tho Fourth Regiment,
Ohio National Guard, left this evening
for Springfield to assist the authorities
there in maintaining order. The Troop
"l3,' of Columbus. also has been as
sembled mt It's nrmory, under waiting or
dcrs 5aa
.Adiutmt General Hughes returned this
afternoon from Springfield and will keep
10. s.. Anlncl, of the'4Fourth Regiment,
<,sorttonn1 -, e, /, ,,c, ~, ~, az, \ lsf. ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
Mr.. THOMAS MADE PRESIDENT
OF THE IN. C. & ST. L. LINE
lBY AssocIatod I7ress.l

NASHVILLE. TENN, February 2S.-
At meeting here to-day. tho Board Of
Directors of Nashville. Chattanooga and
ST. Louis Railway. John w. Thomas. son
of the late Major John w. Thomas, was
elected permanent president and general
manager OF the road; II. Il. Smith, traf-
nc manager, was chosen vicp president
and general traffic manager, and Major
r. C. Lewis. who has been acting presi-
dent since tho death of Major Thomas,
was made chairman Of tho Board of Dir
cctors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
THOUSANDS ARE GATHERED
FOR STUDENT C0NFERENC CE

NASHVILLE, TENN. February es, 81
From every State and Territory aof the
Union, from various provinces Of Canada,
and from the missionary fields OF Chris,
han labor through the world, nearly 1900
representatives gathered hero to-day for
The opening session of the fifth interna-
.sional convention OF the Student Vol'ln-
'tcer MOvemcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
Lives Lost in Blizzard.
Especial To The Ttmes-Dispa

Especial to The Tlmcs-Dispatch)
Z TAPPA1IANNOCIS, VA, February 2S.--
In the terrible blizzard that ragged here
all dny. yesterday, and last night. three
men lost their lives, David Wood and son
and Phillip Ritcllie, all colored, They
were on q lighter tied behind Captain
lSulgers schooner. and as night came ON
aboard. hut they refused ana In tine
night The lighter sunk: they were swept
overheard and drowned. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
A MAGN|F|CEN Mt
RESCUE AT SEA
Crew OF the Tug Twohy Enroll
Themselves as Heroes Among
Men That Know.
TAKE OFF IN LAST EXTREMITY
BY Clever Method oil HasIsing aud
Filing They Approach
Close to Wreck.
Especial TO Tho Timcs-pispatcliD


NORFOLK, VA, February 2S.--Thc
members OF the crew Of the four-nastod
schooner George NJ. Grant arrived here
this afternoon. They were rescued by
Captain Partridge OF the tug Jack
Towhy. from their schooner which was
stranded of Cape Henry last night, aud
which the lifesayers OF two stations,
though they saw the crew and the YES
sci in their perilous condition, were un-
able to render assistance
The lines that We're shot to the vessel
fell short, and 1t was impossible to launch
a surf boat.
Risked Tug to Save Life.
The Jack Towhy went out at daybrcall
this morning to save the cargo of rail-
way ties which the schooner was carry
ing from Brunswick. Ca, to Perth Am
boy. n. j., but when Captain Partridge
saw that the schooner was broke In two;
that her deck was awash; that the de-
spairing seamen We're about to find safety
in the rigging for short time before
they would meet the inevitable, he de-
termned at the risk OF his own tug and
crew to save the men.
He drove the tug through the boiling
waters so near the wreck that the cap
tain and nine men We're taken off and
all on board We're rescued except three
cats.
By Men Who Know.
:, JOHN Il. Maxwell, the marine reporter
Continued on Fifth Page0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
CHARGE AGAINST M'CRAlG
Is PROMPTLY DISMISSED
.lRY .AssocIated Press0

ATLANTA, GA, FsSruary es,~The
charge of perjury against w. ID. AIcCalg,
travelling auditor of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway. was dismissed hero to-day.
This charge was brought against Mr.,
Cuig by Mrs. j, n. Strobhar wife of the
Atlantic Coast Line representative ut
Gainesville Fa., who Is charged With
embczzlemcnt of nearly twenty thousand
dollars OF yailrVad money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
THE WEATHER

FORECAST Nlrginia-Fair, warmer
Thursday: rain Friday or Friday night;
warmer Friday: winds becoming soutn-
east and fresh TO brisk,
North C,arolna--Fair, warmer Thurs
day: Friday. increasing cluudness and
warmer; rnin by night; variable Winds,
becoming south to brisk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
Nominations Sent In.
Associated Press,1

WASHINGTON, Feb, 22s The President
to-day sent a number. OF nominations TO
The Senate, among which were ne rolloW- LON.
ing: Postmasters Virginla--'rhonasB Bllr-
troyghs. AleNandria: II, q. Gillespie, Gra-
htYn: ~ Clifford Nichols. Leesburs; W.
H.. Mustard, Pocahoptas, IL
sS In executive session the following We're
cnn!irmed, Nurth Carolina -R. r. lIar-
s,is. LoulspMgi ~, e. Pearson MorSan-
tuu. 483 ls4s5 "a sss ..s .tf g4.es Itf,g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
Unitarians to Entertain.

Avenue N. ';m and s' iiariIson streets s Wllt slve
an cntertainment IN the parish room to-
night ut $40 O'Clock. II lwill be. given lir-
Society, Mr. Lousce. of Lynn, Mass,
will read u paper on "Reminiscences Of
Scotland" An attractive prograRinle Will
Uc; rendered., T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
TROOPSOF STA TE
GUARD THE CITY
More Incendiary Fires Started in
Various Portions OF
Springfield.
HOUSES OCCUPIED BY BLACKS
Many Negroes Chased Into the
City From the Colorcd
Quarter.
(By Associated Press. }

SPRINGFIELD. OHIO. February eS--'
With eight companies OF State troops
on guard in this city. as a result of last
nights mob violence, in which six houses
were burned in the colored residence dis
trict. more incendlary fires were started
carly again Tonight in various parts OF
the city. In every instance the houses
We're occupied by negroes or negroes and
whites A negroe house at Harrison and
York Streets was stoned by a crowd but
the occupants are believed to have es-
capped.
The ..Flickers' Nest" which is In
habited by negroes. and which figured
in the Dixon mob and subsequent race
war two years ago. has been assailed to-
night, and several attempts made to fire
1t. but. as it is guarded by militiamen.
the effort has so far failed. Several
alarms have been turned in as n re-
suit of the fires started, but as this dis
patch is filed no general alarm had been
turned in, as every available fireman is
at work on the fires now under way.
Several negroes who had been chased
by the angered whites from the negro
quarter of the city made their way to
the city building, which is in charge of
the soldiers. Colonel c.. S. Ammel, of the
Fourth regiment, arrived here TINS eve
ming and assumed command of the troops.
relieving Captain Horace Keifer, who
mas been in command.
Two Houses Burned.
Up 10 1880 o'clock tonight the mobs
had succeeded in burning two houses and
stoned and partially demolished a dozen
oilers, Fall being inhabited by negroes.
The first place visited was the home of
George Miller at York and Harrison
Streets. When the assault began from
the rear OF his house. Miller ran In his
bare feet and without coat or hat. and
escaped from, his pursuers by going to
the City Hail. where lie found shelter
with the troops. Coal oil was applied to
his house, which was soon a mass OF
flames and WAS quickly. destroyed.
F'lonls AIiler's house the mob went 10
the homes of John Logan and Noah In
gram. aAdouble frame structure ON York
Street, a.id the torch was applied, fol-
lowing the sescapeio of the occupants few
minutes before. The house was practi-
cally destroyed.
The militia was in hot pursuit Of some,
of the rioters, and at Central Avenue
chased them at the point of the bayonet.
Even Willie this was going on, some
OF the members of the mob who We're at
a safe distance from The soldiers scontin-
ued to! stone the houses of negroes win
dows being ridded by their rocks rs they
ran.
Io,,eao C+oraJt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
WILLIAMS LOSES
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Phlegar Voting Trust Bill Agar,
Reported Favorably-state-
ment Made BY Richmond
Financier-More Trouble
Develops For R., +. &
P. Bills.

Apart from the vital consideration In.
volvcd in the broad proposition recog-
nize1 as one of the most important be-
forc the present General Assembly, par
ticular interest attached to committee
hearing on the Phlegar voting trust bill
yesterday afternoon as developing q new
and distinctly significant reflection from
the long standing feud over the Scaboard
Air Line Railway between John Shelton
Williams, of Richmond, former president
OF the road, and Thomas Fortune Ryan,
Of New York, who now controls its oper-
atIons.
While an admission OF this sort was
not made in so many words tho discus
sion as to the Seaboard indicated plainly
the desire or the Williams party to get
behind the Cation law of 1903, validating
voting trusts heretofore as thereafter
created, with n view to developing n new
Inc OF attack on the Ryan Blair syndi-
cate now welding the balance OF power
and to establishing Il cause of action not
at this time in existence. Mr.. Williams
was present In person and in addition
to making q statement of what he con-
ceived 10 be wrongs perpetuated upon him
and his associates by the Ryan trust.
was also represented by counsel.
Attorneys for tho New York Interests
were likewise In atten.klncc. and 1t was
to these that the spoils of the day went.
After a long session the committee re-
jected the Sears substitute, favored by
the Williams party. and reported favor
ably the Phlegar BILL acceptable to the
other side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
Houses Stoned.

The homes Of Reuben Campbell and
Charles Fillmore. on Central Avenue, were
riddled with stones. and at this point
ia boy whose nome is not known was shot
In the leg
Tho militia have devoted tneir atten-
tion to control Of the larger crowds. leav-
ing the police to look after the smaller
end OF the riot Promiscunus and random
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
Fellow Commissioners Fully Sat.
isfied That There Was No
Improper Purpose,
THE CONDUCT OF LANIER
CAUSED HIS DISMISSAL
This. Rather Than His Connec
ton With the Corporation
Company, the Reason.
Conferences and Core
spondence With
.Upshur.

Nov, felt that with such a life
and such character, and such SER
vice to his State, as ! and my COLI
leagues could freely attest to. II was
vain for any man to attempt to build
character II one indIscretIon should
weigh against 1t and determine that
character.
~ say without hesitation that
consider Judge crunp as high man
and as honorable man as ] have
ever been In contact Wltr."--Com
missioner Henry c.. Stuart, In his
testimony last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
The Two Bills.


IN the senate IuesdaN the Phlesar bill.
Mli'eh % nau peeh on the calendar some
u.'., was reeol,'',.lt,.u 20. 'hc purpose
ao"ins s.l' iiupoI,aml ilseres,s, G
-; SIT -. 80, -. y. ~
n,,s,, n,,,asd ,,.,,s r,,.,t,,. ,,sr,,i,+.'f IL,
advocates of the mcas,,rc ,,no,, ,,,s dts.
tinct understanding tI,at thc matter would
be taken I'm aud disnosod of ~ once md
nj n single hearing 10 he held ycsteroy.
that the bill would retain its place on
the calendar. and that as n special order
1T would have preccdence over every
thing else following the general appro-
priation bill now under discussion, Pur-
suant to this agreement the Committee
for Courts of I,Istice 4tn.t nromntl,- yes
tsr,a,. .,s.s.,,s,,, 49, n,.lnsi, 49,,
terdaS afternoon anout !. ocl"ck ana ,,'
sat until nearly o'clock at night. ttnalS
Gisposlng of the question In the manner
;,lr, adv rartia,ly indicated.
Ir,ti, ,t.s,,,. .,,ro., 5,,e,,., 40, ,.a,,,,,,
o,'h a.'out s,'iep nv, sN''s 80. 'so s'''.,s
trusts had no status whatsoever under
the Virginia laws, no statutes then ex-
isting In relation to them. on May 81,
,ona .,,a '..act oono.,,,i,., .orro,,,t iens.,
lsVo' the aet eohse.l'ili's coip'ih.ioi's
was passed. containing clause tsection
81 of chapter 81. now commonly known
nc t,,o eaton law astabiishinp vntinr
trusts III tie eyes OIL tne ia@, Nuiiu'lllhs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
Conditions. in Important Cities,
IMiniature Almanac,

March ], JUG,
GIIGtI TIDE.
AlorlltnS..,s.sS:5 S:56
EYeninG',,,,,,..9g 9gS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
Conditions Yesterday.

Kichmond's wentlicr was clear and cold,
though much warmer than on Tuesday.
Range of the thermometer
3 a. NJ M.,...........0 ", M,............S4
IL M................2 oP. M.......,.....s %
. p. M............ ..s s l. midnight, q
average. ..,...,.t..... % I'D
Highest temperature Yesterday. ;;s5
Lowest temperature Yesterday. ..a...... Is
Mean Temperature yesterday.......,,...aa Is
Normal temperature for February. 81
Departure from normal temperature. -, Ii
Thermometer This Day Last Year
. "a. M..........,..37 7, M..,,..,.....46
IL M................4l II. M.....,.....4 30
3 p. M..,,,........50 Il midngtt... 40
average. c...............42 40 1-3.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01

Continued on secapd Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-18
TO EXTEND YOUR LIFE.
Thinking an Exhaustive Process and
the Need the Brain Worker
Has of Repair.

According to the theories propound-
ed recently by DIR. Wilhelm OSWALD,
Of the University of Leipsic, in his
lecture before the students of Column
bia university, the length of human
life depends upon the store of psychic
energy which is within the body. The
prolongation of life at pleasure, &C.
cording to his theory, should be mere
ly a question of revitalizing the body
occasionally with this mysterious
force, which travels through the nerv-
ods system, and which experiment has
shown to be closely akin to electricity.
DR.. Ostwald said in part:
Thinking is the most exhaustive
kind of work, because it consumes
more Of this force than any physical
process. 1t has often been found,
upon stopping the process of thought,
that this energy is transformed into
heat in the body, and at the same time
there. is less need of reinforcement of
the supply of energy. When I am en-
gagged in severe mental labor, as have
been since coming to America, l eat
twice as much as / do when l am not
so engaged. This only shows that the
brain is constantly using up supply
of. the energy, and to keep up brain
work we must keep supplying the en-
ergy from the outside.
"Most of this energy comes in
through the food which we eat, but
every sense impression, such as see
ing, hearing or feeling, conveys GER
tain amount of force into the body.
When the body once receives the en-
ergy, it acts just like any other ma
chine in its transferrences. The ques-
ton of long life then is simply ques-
ton of keeping up tie supply. AS
long as the vital organs are able to
assimilate properly, thus providing
the body with the force that is used
up in mental and physical processes,
a person should remain young.-Bos.
ton Budget and Beacon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-18
FLOATING FACTS.

Bank Of England notes cost q half.
penny apiece to produce
The Church OF England has an In
come OF G15,000,0O0 year.
In the Indian ocean only 100 OUT of
$1,000 islands are inhabited.
In March 1,646 Japanese left the
Hawaiian islands fer the Pacific coast
A watch taken to the top of Mount
Blanc will gain sc seconds in "a hours
A ray of light could move eight
times around thu globe between the
tick of watch.
Rain is never known to fall in tho
region between the first and second
cataracts of the Nile.
Never in the history of parliament
have the full numDsr of members been
present at one sitting.
Wood intended to be made into
pianos requires TO be kept 40 years to
be in perfect condition.
1t is estimated that G80,000,00
worth of British treasure lies sunk
along the route from England to India
There are more accidental deaths
from drowning every year in mos:
countries than from any other cause.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-18

Shirt waists of snowy white, sheer
waist of snowy white, all womankind
arrayed in summer stuffs. It is hard
to tell where the shirt waist stops
and lingerie waist begins, for they
are so closely related. One sees a
charming negligee shirt waist that
looks like boating shirt, the sleeves
short with turn-back cuffs, the collar
a lay-down, easy bit of neckwear fin
ished with soft, easy-looking tie.
This promises to be a feature Of
waists of the summer Of 1906, and one
can readily see it has considerable
to recommend it, perhaps the chief
thing the unmistakable air of COM
fort. The pretty sailor is a very ap-
propriate accompaniment.
We must be either very short waist
ed to-day or else very long wasted and
svelte-Empire modes or elongated
bodice. The models shown in the il
lustration belong decidedly to the lat
ter class. On the lingerie blouse of
latest style we find the trimming
slightly different from last year, the
chief novelty, perhaps, the use Of
heavy lace and embroidery on sheer
material, used in narrow inset lines.
1t is pretty idea, emphasizes the
fineness of the material. Not a few
of the new lingerie blouses are quite
low in the neck; there are some with
a square neck, some V-shaped, and