davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05
ECHO DE L'OUEST


Pour p6trir 90 pate et la faire sc
%soulever \ Ia cuisson, elle go SER
Wit de CO qu'elle croyait etre du
b1carbonate de soude.
Malheureusement le grand pAre,
M. Hormidas Houle. qui await de-
.ja habit6 la maison de son fills Or
sidas, y await laiss6 de- l'arsenic
dams une bofte absolument sembla-
BILE q Ia bofte contenant le sci de.
soude.
ii Sc servait de Get arsenic pour
pr6parer des remedies . ses che
vaux malades. Par erreur Get arse
mic fut substitute dams la ate au
b~icarbonate. l..
Les six personnes de la maison,
les deux femmes ct les quatre en-
fants Management. en- abundance au
.d6]euner de ces patisseries pr6pa-
r6es avec-de l'arsenic.
Les effets du poison ne 90 so f.
rent pas longtemps attendre. Bien.
tot tous furent pris de violents vo-
missements ct de douleurs intesti-
males lanclnantes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05
PARIS

III est Reimbursement reggie
que r6lection pr6sidentielle aura
lieu le IL Janvier, au lieu du Is
CONNIE il await etc annonc6 d'a-,
bord.
-Tous les cardinaux francais
SO sont r6unis lei pour dlscuter Is
situation fate q TEglise de France
par la ]oi sur la separation des
Eglises ct de l'Etat r6cemment
sanctionn6e par le s6nst.
nUne d6peche chiffr6e etc adres.
see au Pape q la fin de Ia seance
Les cardinaux doivent SO r6unir
encore pour pssser on Lrevue les
6v6nements de ces dern1ers temps
ct arreter un plan d'action qui Sc
ra soumis q depreciation de Pie
x.
Gand (Belgique)-Jean Baptie-
te Sipidp, &c jeune homme qui
await 6t6 envoy6 q PEcole de RS.
forme, en- 1900, pour avoir tire un
coup de feu contre le train dn
Prince de Galles le roi d'Angleter-
re, Went d'etre mis- en- libert6,
apres une detention de plus de
cling ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05


Notre dentiste canadien, le DIR.
e. o. Sullivan Went de prendre la
direction DIES nouveaux bureaux de
dentlstes quill a ouverts, il y a
quelques temps, aux coins de Ia
venue Hennepin ct de la sixieme
rue, sous le nom de "The Jewel
Dental Parlors'. lie DR.. Sullivan
pratique en- notre Vile depuis IN
grand nombre d'ann6es ct possede
une tres nombreuse clientele. Les
"Jewel Dental Parlors" sont sans
contredit les bureaux de dentiste
les plus spacieux ct les mieux ou'
titles du Nord- Quest. Nos lecteu1s
sont invites q les vlsiter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05
Take Per Capita
u. s. G.: F:
DE 1906

Escanaba, le % 1905.
Aux membres de toutes les clas-
SEES de assurance de 10 S. G. +.
Mesdames ct Messieurs:
Vous etes notifies par les pre-
sentes, oficiellement, du pr6l6ve-
ment de la Take Per Capita de
1906.
Tout membre assure de 10. S.
@. F., dams Pune GU pautre des
classes d assurance de EaIUJEion,
portant I'm Certifcat de B6nefces
don't la date est ant6rieure au pre-
mier jour de Janvler 1906, -d'a-
pres les amandements q Ia Cons
titution ct aux R4glements adop-
t6s d la DouziAme Convention de
III. s. G. F., tenue a Bay City en-
Septembre dernier, ct determines
dams Particle x des r6glements,
est oblig6 de payer au S%ecr6taire-
General, par l'entreprise du Score.
taire- Financier de la branche loca-
le q laquelle il appsrtient, une Ia
xe Per Capita de O
6galement pour tous les membres,
du Ter Janvier an Ter F6vrier 1906.
LIE Secr6taire- Financier de cha
que soci6t6 afili6e on comit6 per-
manent doit s'occuper de percevoir
cette Take Per Capita ct la faire
parvenir au Secr6taire General
dams la Unite du temps 6xe par les
Reglements.
Elm. M. st jacques,
Secr6taire General.
Attest6:
Henri Routhier,
President General.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05

A quot bon attendre CO qui ne
viendra peut.etre .jamais. Ceux-la
languissent sans profit ct chargent
le Temps sur leurs 6paules. Qu'ik
Sc %tournent, au contraire, vers les
clart6s plus rares qui ne vienneat
pas . ceux quj ne won't pas 3 Giles.
S'ils les d6sirent ardemment, cha
Gun de leur pas sera un effort ct
un progres,et lis appelleront q eux
CONNIE des serviteurs indispensa-
bles, l'instant qui 6tait 81 lourd ct
lheure qui 6tait 81 ieDte.
Mile de Chateaubriand.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05

Ri
Samedi soir, NJ. ct Nine Jean
.Martel, NM. Jos Durand ct Jos
Ducharme (Sunshine) }, de st Paul,
Mile Lucie Contois, de Farlbault,
en- vislte lei, son frere William ct
Nine O.. M. Taller, de notre vile.
sont parts pour Faribault, Mimi,
Oh lis ont pass6 lie jour de Fan les
h6tes de M. ct Nine l.. Contois.
LIE temps Sc passa au chant, dan
SO ct musique ct NJ. Ducharme les
amusa dams lex6cution de chan
sons com1ques par un graphopho-
ne.
lis sont tous revenus chez eux
msrdi apres-mldi tres enchant6s
de leur voyage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05

Une charmante fete de famille a
Gu lieu le jour de Tan chez M.
Pierre MORN Jr., de Hamel, Num-
Ce fut une vraie eoir6e canadienne
Oh regina la plus f1.nche gazette
Etaient presents: NM. ct Nine /.
Pierre NORM ST., Frank Hamel,
Fred Samson de Corcoran, Geo
Labrie, Emile Laarent, Achille
Pouliot, David Gagn6 ct MN. Po-
merleau ct Simeon Huard, ce der
nier de Grand Forks, N. D.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05
THE G COMPANY
9OI-9O3 zoe Avenue Nord

piece blanche de son porte monaie.
LIE jeune officer lui donna en-
retour un billet de banque dune
forme curieuse ct lui demanda de
lie coneerver d titre de porte bon
heur. Mile Saucier conserve JUS
qua ces jours derniers le fameux
banknote sans rien dire.
Causant avec IN commits de ban
que, ellie lui raconta son aventure
ct celui-ci, par curiosit6, demanda
/ 3 voir lie billet.
Bientot il cessa de rire ct d6cla-
"a que le banknote valait au has
mot $4,000. Et, CONNIE il porte In
t6ret q 5 pour cent jusqu'a la fin
de 1906, Mile Saucier so trouve
avoir une..valeur de $4,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05

Nine F. Cloutier a 6t6 tres agr6-
ablement surprise ces jours der
niers par l'arriv6e chez ellie dun
grand nombre de parents ct d'amie
qu1 lui presenterent une Jolie mon
tire ct chaine dor. Etaient presents
MN. ct Mines E. j. L'H6rault, D,
Gagn6, A. Turgeon, j. Prlmeau,L
Cloutier, Geo. Cloutier, Geo. Ga
gn6, ct MN. Dave Brunette, M.
Mitchell, ct J.. Wardick ct Miles
j. Oxborough, E. Primeau ct r.
Gagn6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05
THE WINGATE co.
CAMILLE LAMERE
Ste.Anne-des-Plaines Que.
Fac.simil. exact dun. bottle de pilule. Moro.
L'Etiqustts est De p.pisr blanc Imprint en- bI

st Nicholas est notre hote cette aimee. Sa charge 6tait ST crosse ct
81 lourde quill ne pouvait Ia porter, ct il nous a laiss6 toutes ses bellies
chooses pour les distributor. Nous aimerions vous les 6num6rer toutes,
mails nous ne pouvons en- mentionner que quelques-unes. Laisez-nous
vous alder q passer une joyeuse fee de Noel.
.Poup6ee, habill6es on non habi[l6es de lie a$4.29
Votures de poup6es, Csc ct au-dessus
Joujoux, un gros lot ds vieux genres, Aateur, Dominos, Danes,
ETC., sc ct au-dessus. Un grand assortment de Nouveaux Joujoux,
lies melleurs 23c ct 39c.
Bales, SonetNs, Images, Livres, Joujoux m6caniques, musioauz,
meubles ct vaisseIes, ct bien dautres chooses dinteret pour les enfants.
Nos departments sont remplis avec autre chose que DIES Joujoux.
CO cont des articles dutlit6 on de parure tres lapproprj6s pour cadeaux
Choix de Cravates ct Bretelles en- bottles de fantastic, Csc.
Mouchoirs de poche de sole, avee iniiae,c pour Hommes, 39c.
Giants. Rubans, Porcelaine decor6e, PEPPER a lettre, Articles de Ioi
|lette, Couvertes de Lii, Courtepointes, Rideaux de Denteles, ct tout
autrea assortment tenus dams un Mogasin de Nouveaut6s de premiere
|c1aaen
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05
LES

Vous avez de ces photographers
d'autrefois, dun p4re, dune mere,
meme dun grand'parent, que Ton
venAre CONNIE des reliques mails
que lie temps aura vite fat d'efa-
Ger.
Mile Josephine Gauvreau
1901 Spring st n. E..
Vous les reproduira q lEncre de
Chine, au Bromure Pasteline, "Se-
pia, Crayon, Water Color, Pastel,
pour IN prix tres modique. Tout
travail garanti. Ellie fournit aussi
les cadres aa d6sir des clients.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05

M. Roy Bolduc, fills de NJ. Louis
Bolduc, entrepreneurs de points,
part lundi proclaim pour Wyo-
ming Oh il prendra la charge de la
comptabilit6, dams une enterprise
de points sur un parcours de illus
de 100 miles don't Went d'obtenir
M. Louis Bolduc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05

Installation publique des Off
ciers du Camp Champlain des
Woodmen of the World et du Gro
We Lafayette des danes auxiliaire'
DIES Woodmen aura lieu lundi |.
L. couraut q la sale Thirty. UD
comit6 de ces deux societies est 3
pr6parer un programme qul sers
annonc6 dams ces COLONIES la So
maine prochaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05

Nine Narcisse Guimond qui est
en- vlsite d Chicago, chez son fills,
M. Tetu depuis quelques semaines
compile etre de retour au milieu de
nous domain. Par les nouvelles
gu ellie a envoy6es q sa famille on
devine bien que Nine Gulmond
fat un voyage des plus agr6ables
don't ellie SO r61ouit beaucoup.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05

Nine Caroline Gagn6 de StPaul
mere de M. David Gsgn6 ct John
B6laire aussi de la capitale 6taient
en- visite en- notre vile ces jours
derniers les h0tes de MN. ct Mines
D. Gagn6, j. Primeau ct +. Clou-
tier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05

La take per capita, une cotisa-
tion pour la classe des membres
actifs DIES Danes Auxiliaires ct
une cotlsation pour les Membres
Honoraires, de pU. s. G. F. sont
appel6s. Avis aux membres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05
Attest6:
Henri Routhier.
President General.

Mile Florence Lalibert6 qui jouit
cette semaine dune petite vacance
a dome une jolie reception . quel.
ques.unes de SEES amies mercredi
aprAa-midi. Files prsserent quel-
ques heures des plus agr6ables au
chant ct q la musique, ct avant
leur depart un gonter friand tut
8 rvi. Parml ces jeunes amies qull
y assistaient on remarquait: Miles
Lillian Marsolais, Emma ct Mabel
Plante, Dorilla Glguere, Rose Pei,
letter ct Mamie H6bert.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05

Dlmanche lie z courant, d l'egli-
SO Ste Anne, les vepres auront lieu
d 3 hrs. A Tissue des vepres aura
lieu la reunion de la Soci6t6 DIES
Demoiselles at toutes sont prices
d'y assister.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05

La auatrieme generation.
La maison DR.. Peter Fahrney i
Sons Co., 112-118 So. Hoyne Ave.
Chicago ILL.,, prepare une medeci-
ne CONNIE sous lie nom de Novoro
du DR.. Pierre, ct qui est devenue
fameuse dams le monde enter
CONNIE medicine de famllle. Cette
medicine a 6t6 transmise de p4re
en- fills pendant quatre generations
successives. Son pass6 historique
date des temps co~loniaux. C'est
probablement la plus anclenne ct
la plus populaire medicine en- exis-
tence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05

Berlin. La Banque Imp6riale
d'AlIemagne a recu de st Peters
bourg une somme de So. 100000 en-
or. On croft que Get envoi sera eul-
vi par d'sutres jusqu'a &c que leur
total sleeve 4 $26, 10000
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05
M. j. s. Montcur est revenu ces
iours dernlers de Omaha, Neb., Oh
il travaillait depths quelque temps
IL a6t6 oblig6 de- squitter son ira
vail B cause de maladie.

Les billets pour la conference
qui sera dome le IL courant par
le p%rofeeseur Edouard P. Ballot
sont malnteDant en- vente aux bu-
reaux de l'ECHo DE L'OUEsT.. Prix
Csc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05
I'm Bienfait RecomDense

Mile Anna Saucier, une jolie GU
vriAre de Lewiston, Maine, SO trou-
We SUPPLEMENT- richie de $4,000, une
petite fortune qui lui permettra
sans doute de JOUR- un peu plus de
la vie.
lie je,ane officer, . titre mystif-
cation, s'adressait 8 tous les voya-
geurs ct leur demandait de lui pre-
ter vingt-cinq cents.
Quand il s'adressa 3 la jeune fl
le, celle-ci crut le jeune homme So.
rieux, ne comprit pas Ia mystifca.
ton. An lieu de Penvoyer prone.
ner en- RANT, ellie sortit une petite
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05

Paris N. Thompson, ministre
de IL marine, 3 dit quill comptait
faire une Idemande de credits pour
la construction de trois cuirass6s
de $4,000 tonnes ct ayant une VI
tesse d. 10 noeuds.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05

Commits, Nine Fred. Morrison
Banquier, Nine Leda Hashey
Attendant, Nine Ellen Bourget
Magicienne, Mile Delima Gagn6
Sentinel d%'int6rieur
Nine Henriette Gagn6
Sentinel du dehors,
Mile Marie Dargis
1ere Directrice,
Mile Sadie Baillargeon
|2e Nine Eveline Beaudoin
Be Mile Emma Primeau
Med. Ex. DR. Lapierre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05

Les elections des OFFICERS du
Lafayette Grove, No 6, des Wood
men Circle,pour 1906, ont dome le
r6sultat suivant:
Worthy Guardian
Nine Jeannette LIE DUO
Adviser, Nine Emile Gagne
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05
Marche de Minneapol lis
BILE

D6cembre Ma
8l1 S53
Avoine %
Lin $l.09
Bic d'Inde 393&
.seigle 572 @59a
Orge, pour nourriture "a @ 80
IOrge, pour brasserie 37@46
FOIN
Timothy de premiere qualit6 lO.Ot
Timothy No2 500 you
Timothy No3 7@75O
Pores 400 a. sos
Ranfs 3@4
! Beurre-Creamery Extra-2Oc
!" Premier-l6c
Second-17c
Dairy Extra-1ec
!, Premier Ito
-" Second -l5c
lEufs- douzaine 263e
Pois 81 40 le minot
Patates Csc le minot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05

L'ennul est le msrchepie
suicide.
j. Garden
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05

lie nom d'Alban1, la ca~ntatrice
canadienne, ne Went pas, CONNIE
on Ia dit d'Albany, vile de I'6tat
de New York, Oh ellie passa sa jeu-
nesse, mails DIM caprice de son
professeur Lamperti qui ignorait
qu'e.,,s v6cut aux Etats-Unis.
On ne s'ennuie jamais quand on
travaille. IL suft done, pour ne
pas s'ennuyer, de "vouloir' ira
WALLER. Mais le plus difhcile, peut-
etre, est d'"apprendre 3 youloir'
Racinet.
Une belle anne nest pas toujours
h6tesse dun beau corps; les aRr6-
nts de celui-ci sont les pieces
Cd les sots ne manquent lamais de
Sc laisser surprendre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-05

!" Jai fat usage ds PILULEs. MORO ct jen al retire u grand profit car
bottles settlement, jai recouv mes forces ct mesp aptatons de occur sont comp1
6 rues: suyant moi il ny a pas de meMeur TONGUE que1 les PILULEs MORon
The Ely miner., 1906-01-19
JUST AS HE DICTATED 1T.
Production of a Stenographer Who
0beyed Orders to the
Letter.

''What ! want you to do" said the
man who had engaged the new stenog-
-apher, is to transcribe my letters ex-
actly as l dictate them. L don't want
suy of these Etilted forms in my CORE
spondence. What / believe in doing is
putting my own personality in my. cor
responience."
YES, sir" said the new stenographer,
meekly. And this. writes c. w. Taylor,
in the Chi"ago Tribune, is the letter that
went forward to a new customer of the
firm that afternoon:
Mr.. John B.-what the dickens is the
name of that sellow down at Bingyille-
o. Smith, who was that man at Bing-
vile that asked for prices? ?-What?o
Skidmore? = Sounds like Skiddoo - All
rignt-Let me see, ,:here was I?-John
B. Skidmore, Bingville, Tex. Dear Sir
Wait minute. Better Jolly him along
little. My Dear Mr.. Sl1idmore- Reply
ing to your valued letter of thew hat
date was his letter. Where is his letter,
anyhow? Here it is. Writes like a hen
walking across a bsrnyard Can't make
out the date. Looks like 44th. Well,
just say, replying to your valued favor
of recen. date, we take pleasure in say
ing that we can quote you the following
prices:-Say, Smith, what will this duff
fer stand for? Oh, give it to him harder
than that. He lives in Bingville. If I
lived in Binsville. I'd thank anyone for
soaking me so hard I'd have to leave town.
In car lots, $50 ton. There that's about
40 per cent higher than we'd charge any
one else. Now, finish it up with Await
ing your further requests, we beg to re-
main yours sincerely"
The Ely miner., 1906-01-19
She Still Retains Her Figure

No one would believe how hard the
queen of England works. No working
woman tolls more steadily than she.
Her object is to preserve her figure,
make her waist little, make her figure
tall and slim and preserve, generally,
the outlines of her body.
Svelte is the only word to describe
the queen of England's form. 1t is that
Of girl of 10, mature, but not matronly;
developed, yet by no means old; full of
curves, yet not rounding; tall, classic
and ideal, yet not stilted nor laced And
its price is eternal vigilance.
The queen of late has been going In
for out -of-door fads. She is a believer in
outside exercises and her reduction
methods take the form of out-of- door
work. She rows upon the Thames; she
fishes off the banks of Scotland;s she
drives an automobile in Lon6on and
she works vigorously in tho garden.
The queen walks little, yet walking is
fine for the figure. Her majesty is a
firm believer in 1t, but being slightly
lame, she seldom INDUCES in it.
II you are walking for reduction, or
If you are automobiling for that same
purpose, he sure to dress for it. Let your
The Ely miner., 1906-01-19

costume be warm. 1t is better to be too
warm than too cool. Better to sweat a
LITTLE than to shiver.
An what is it all for? Why, for a
little waist; for a tall, slender figure;
for the admiration of the public, and for
the name of being the youngest 6O-year-
old woman in the world.
Her majesty has no sacs under her
eyes. And this is unusual, for they be-
gin to come at 40. Her majesty has no
crows feet around her mouth, and this
is rare, for they begin to appear at 80.
her majesty has none of those strange
horizontal lines running across the
forehead, and this is mavelous, for they
appear long before one has reached so;
and her majesty has few of those odd
soft looking bags which are found at the
tip of every chin and in the front OF every
throat-the brisket bags which are al
ways present In middle age.
A dozen women of middle age were all
looking at their throats the other day.
With collar off they were trying to see
If the throat was pretty. All were over
40 and all had the brisket. 1t is the soft
bag of flesh which hangs from the tip
of the chin to the throat and sometimes
down upon the neck.
The Ely miner., 1906-01-19

through the advice of Mrs. Pinkham,
OF Lynn, Mass, which is given to sick
women absolutely free of charge.
The present Mrs. Pinkham has for
twenty-five years made a study of the
ills of her sex; she has consulted with
and advised thousands of suffering
women, who to-day owe not only their
health but even life to her helpful
advice.
Mrs Fannie D. Fox, of z Chestnut
Street, Bradford, Pa, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
Il suffered for a long time with female
trouble, and finally was told by my physician
that l had tumor. l did not want to
submit to an operation, 50 wrote you for
advice. I received your letter and did as
you told me, and to-day I am completely
cured. My doctor says the tumor has disap-
peared, and am once more a well woman
believe Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound is the best medicine in the world"
The testimonials which we are con-
stantlypublishing from grateful women
establish beyond doubt the power of
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to conquer female diseases.
Weinen suffering from any form Of
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She asks
nothing in return for her advice. It Is
absolutely free, and to thousands of
women has proved to be more precious
than gold.
The Ely miner., 1906-01-19

reminds us furs are among the real
bargains.
A gown OF soft wool is fine invest
ment, the sort of dress one has call
for the year round and cashmeres and
henriettas make up so satisfactorily,
Our model pictures princess of april
cot-colored cashmere, that delicious
pinky yellow now so beloved; the skirt
falls in softest folds, and is decidedly
long; a bolero of lace fastens in the
middle of the front with big bow of
black velvet drawn through a fancy
buckle, the sleeves are edged with lace
to correspond. If desired, undersleeves
may be worn, perhaps it would be well
to provide a pair and thus vary the
gown as well as make it suitable for
a cold day, day when the bare arms
might be rather chilly.
The white shirt waist is worn by ev-
erybody in the mornings, we simply
cannot give up this trim and dainty
garment. Neckwear for the wash-waist
matches, it too is trim and dainty.
Washable stocks of various sorts are
popular, and many linen ones have
handmade turnover collars. 1t Is to
be hoped women will adhere to wash
able neckwear, it is the only really de-
sirabie kind. One reason men look
neater than women after an all-day
downtown is because of their daily
fresh linen, because they display no
soiled finery.
We may affect the laundered collar
later on, and again take up the Wind
sor tie, this year there is appearing
Windsor with embroidered ends. Both
plain and plaid effects are in vogue in
this tie, the favored width is five
inches, the favored colors, white, navy
and cardinal. For lingerie waists
there are exquisite self-embroidered
lingerie stocks. Japanese embroidery
on waists and in neckwear promises to
be more than ever the rage; likewise
chemisettes lose no jot of their popu-
larity, but now preference is given
those maze of finest batiste rather
than all-over embroidery and lace
frills.
Bits Of silk picked up at to-day's
bargain counters may be saved for the
gray voile spring gown, for fiowered
silks go so prettily with certain soft
tones of gray, and the combination is
the extreme of style. Apricot cloth
makes lovely evening wrap, and the
trimming to use for such wrap Is
heavy lace. Not few of the wraps
are made without sleeves, just big
capes, not unlike those we see in old
fashioned fashion plates.
The Ely miner., 1906-01-19

A woman said to me the other day
Ito be sure it was hairdresser-let a
woman look to her hair dressing and
her hat and she need not worry. And
there is no little truth in the state
ment, though few there be Of us that
seem to profit by knowledge Of the
fact.
This year especially the coiffure is
something not to be neglected, and
every woman should pay careful atten-
ton to this item-climax, rather-of
dress. While there is no one style
which may be said absolutely to rule,
yet there are certain things modish,
certain others not It is all very we'll
to assert that a woman should not
observe changing fashions in hair
dressing, that she should keep to one
style that has been found becoming;
she should certainly never go in for
fashion that is not becoming to her
individual face and form, but she may
adopt certain little changes that will
bespeak attention to the mode. AS for
instance. this season for full dress she
may add some form of ornament to
her coiffure.
AS a rule the hair ornaments are
modest and pretty rather than obtru-
sive, though over in Paris they have
gone in for long egrets and even birds
of paradise feathers. A soft low POM
pom is decorative and becoming, also
the single rose, and also the cluster
Of small blossoms. Sometimes from
the half wreath there will arise at one
side a short ostricn feather, some
times the wreath will terminate in but
terfiy bows. The single ostrich tip has
been worn by generations of women,
and is again in vogue; it is sort of
regal touch to the toilette, suggests
court receptions, queens drawing
room-though worn by very humble
little girl at her first dance. The lace
pnd jeweled butterfly has also had a
long life, just why we cannot say.
Newer modes are outstanding sprays
If gold and silver wheatheads inter-
mingled with grasses, and we should
speak of the use of other shimmering