davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-15

The board Of county commiasiunes
met June with Ill msnnheas present.
Minutes Of last meeting adnpted.
No action taken on pseition Sor public
road from Raiford. to intersect the
Lawtey and Conner bddse soAd mar
Jesse Reddish's place.
Monthly allowance of Jamss Parrish
increased 10 ESQ.
Ordered that blanks b printed anA
distributed to the easnty 5adss and The
justices Of the psaoe, 70 b given 70 Wit.
nesses In cases whsge ths dsfeAdants
are held to await ssnnd jusy tsaal. said
blanks 10 be Allsd h - shew tho dats
when witnesses azo - appsas hstosp Tho
grand Jury. ~ providsd fos N secl6cn 1.
chapter 6A0i. Acts q The LAgialatsss q
1905.
The following pstliion vas pesssntsd
by ]. @. Cartsr ct H.: "Yoiz pstihou-
sn - land owners and tax.pavsn Twins
ON or nsar what u known q u otaske
and Pslatha road. ssppeotfally ask Tn
said road b seinsta1Da apd aoespAsd =
o public road ~ loeated - tollevs,
Beginning 1t . pnlnt a ~ G1aske ~
Thesesss road 90 ~ north e ~
southwest sorsss = sssttea .. tsvs'
ship 8. range -. thsnss 70 suu soath.
easterly 70 q noAe Dea1dsuiA hphcol
house, thsocs u ths saae dlsse>ieu =
far ~ praotloable IN n ~ roaA, ennnl
to be followed. vhen ~. 70 ~ on
county lins." Ths said rod W =.
clared rsinets1sd a6d Coaniaknol
Peek snd 4nsoan and Q. 4. oAsess .veps
appointsd - oeaee " ~
Peaae4 ~ =. .. Jackscn q =. IT, I
bridge suoD osn bsAsch. = ~
5tsrhs 81 Coanes hsiles soaA now J,
N. Ne1aAs's p'aee. Va e!aeis4se
ssss. 90 w.s..s.s - I 9 ys::s =
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-15

Edward Jenkins end Gam Smith, tho
former . white niau and the latter
negro, who were arrested and lodged in
jail last week on warrants charging
them with setting hre 70 H. Tonilin-
son's barn, near Lake Batter. have been
sslcassd from custody.
\ Il was dscidsd by tho persons pre-
1sgring The charge tisst they hadn't
sn01oi10t esidence 70 fasten the crime
e 1nnh1ps and Smith and the warrants
|u1roi Adsswn.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-15

JIsnsy Abraham. Ooldso1, q I11(e0''
wss bslogs Jsdss Dekle Thusudn peooge
noon On . charge of carrying o6otol1G
wtspops. Tho proof was oleaen -
~ I'D the c0sst anssse1 ~
S6ol 600 assd cQnln. s,<, w a l
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-15

ulA lAe Churches.
- win ~ haIA = shs prssbyser.
- sasa = ns' m' ''a |"
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-15
CLARK'S EVERGLADES DRAINAGE BILL.
wants Government TO Appropriate
Three Million For This PurDose.

Hon. Frank Clark, congressman from
the second district &C Florida, has
introduced the following bill:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
..O'PP'OR UNITY

Wise men have said that; opportunity
knocks once ats everyF:one's door, yet
how few Of us are wise enough to take
advantage of It'll whensit comes to us, II
IL was. Mi. ]. w Frazer, 1907 Bur-
rough street, I afayatte y Indiana, who
needed the advice Of sttl e wise men and
un55,now tells the following story:
, stAbout q year ago while in Louis.
ville.I was attacked with rheumatism.
and suffered terribl ~. Mr.. IA T. Cooper,
the famous philant hropist, was there;
at the time and i heard SO much of HIS
medicine that; I bought two bottles Of
Cooper's New Disco Yery and begait
ta king 81. ssls*'s Il; *s II
ssIphads been laid up for some time,
but ats3the end$of one week after tak-
ing the medicine went back to- work.
T have mot had a sign of rheumatism
from that day to this and I consider it
the most wonderful rheumatism medi.
cine ever heard OFF, 355
This is the medicine with which Mr..
Cooper has been accomplishing remark
able results in cases Of rheumatism,
catarrh, deafness, stomach and kidney
troubles It drives every trace Of poi
son from the body and sends rich, pure
blood surging through the veins. n
Cooper's New Discovery sells for one
dollar per BOTTLE. tCooper's Quick Re-
lief, the assistant remedy, costs fifty
cents. Both are ohtainable from Voc
geli Bros, Mr.. Cooper Is special agents
| in this city. .... - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
MEMORIAL BOULDER AT
~" TO Be RAISED

After being buried for four months,
the memorial boulder Of the class Of
'76 of the University of Minnesota
will be raised, thru the efforts Of the
University Press club. The rock was
buried one night last spring by under
surface Of the ground. Indignation
was aroused among the upper classmen
at the time, and efforts were made to
compel the men who buried it to dig it
up. AS the blame could never be fixed
upon either freshmen or sophomores,
the matter fell thru. Later the senior
class of '06 promised to excavat tie the
boulder, but for some reason 1T was
never done. -. u $H
The Press club will probably set Oct.
27, the day of the dedication of the
new fagpole, as the time Of the event.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
IN S0MN|A CURED
RESTFUL SLEEP OBTAINED BY
DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS. -
Nerves Wrecked BY Apoplsxy Restored
. to Normal Condition and Good @
e.. Health Followed. -

The sufferer from sleeplessness too Of:
ten resorts to 4habit-forming drugs In
order. to secure the coveted rest. ~, But
sleep obtained blythe use 6of opiates is
not refreshing aud the benefit is but
temporary at best,rS,S, 80 s.a<-,..s,~.~
Mrs. H, A. Fletcher, of SO Blodget
street, Manchester. N. H., is living yeyi.
dence Of the truth of, this statement,
She says: III received a shock of an
apoplectic character. It was 50 severe
that the sight of my right eye was at
fected, causing me to see objects double.
I was confined to my bed about, four
weeks, at one time. being told by the doc
tor that could not get well. When
could leave my bed was in such ner-
vous state that I could not sleep at night.
Iwould get up and sit on a chair until
completely tired out and then go<back to
bed and sleep from exhaustion. ,re
II had been un der the doctors care
for six weeks when my sister, Mrs.
Loveland, Of Everett, persuaded me to
try !Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People. ! began taking the pills with
the result that soon experienced relief.
One night soon after taking them I lay
awake only short time and the next
night rested we'll. From that time
slept we'll every night and soon got well
aud strong. I have recommended Dr.
Williams Pink Pills number Of times,
aud my niece has taken them for weak
nerves and poor blood aud found them
very beneficial - : : - = ri - aE:.t>I}
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are not a
cure-all, but a blood builder. They do
one thing. and they do it Well--they &C
tually make new blood. They cure ner-
|vous disorders because the condition. of
the nerves dependsSupon the mum Der of
red .corpuscles in gthe blood, and Dr.
Williams Pink Pills increase the mum
Der Of these red oorpuscles. By. this &C
ton ON the nerves, through the blood,
they have cured many severe, nervous
troubles, headache, neuralgia, and
sciatica as we'll as diseases, Of the blood
such as allanria, rheumatism, pale and
sallow compilations and many forms Of
weakness. All druggists sell Dr. Viii.
liams' Pink Pills, OF they will be sent by
mail postpaid, OH receipt of price, 50
tcents per box, six boxes for $3.50, by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Company
Schenectady, N. Y. s :. I =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
AGED MAN KILLED +. : Y.
IN ST. PAUL YARDS

Martin Crocker, aged 81, was Instant
ly killed by an incoming passenger
train in the St. Paul yards today. He,
was walking on the tracks and the
passing Of several trains confused him.,
Croker was employed by the Great
Northern road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12

ISOLATION of South Dakota
ing Banner Counties: -.
J. A. stransky, Pukwana, s. D. -
coDINeToN. ..- .&'7
Bloom G. Martin, Watertown, S. D.
wALWoRTH. T.. ~. ~
Klngman Investment Co., Selby, s. p.
5 To-. BEADLE. .-...s..
c. e. Bryant G. Co., Huron, S. D.
c. c. Isenhuth, Huron, 8. .. 2
Union Land g. Loan Co., Huron, s. ..
The BeadIe County Abstract and Title
Co., Huron, S. D. .g-
North American Loan & Trust Co, Huron,
TrevItt, Maths G. Abel, Huron, S. D.
craiso & Leyson, Miller, S. ..
# GREGORY. -:
South Dakota Realty Co., Burke, s. p.
= HYDE. ..E
p. e. GIIIIgan, HIshmore, s. .. -...y
Ford e. Latta, Hlghmore, S. D. .5*asz5s
South Dakota Land Co., Highmore, s.. D.
s. kINGsBURY. s.%&
Waters Land G. Loan Co., Dc smet, SD.
A. johnson, lroquols, S. D. = $
MINNEHAHA. &c. &. $.
K. Thompson G. Co., Sioux Falls, S. %.
f. G. WhItehouse G. Co., Sioux IF ais,
$. s. p. Y :.ss
~. SPHINX. h5;&. ss=sss4
D. N. Hunt, Redfeld, S. D. T -
Ezra Martin, Worthwhile, S. D. ~
A. J. Rlske, Doland, 8. D.
Dakota Land & Abstract Coz, sRedfeld,
81 S. p. " IS '@' $50 =. "-'
Maitland Bros, Ashton, S. D.
North South Dakota Land Co, Red
field, S. p. n =
A. e. Else & Son, Doiand, s. D.
! 5lasss3-,sssyS POTTER. .zsss4 s.s7-s 49,.
Gettysburg Immigration Co, Gettysburg,
Potter County Land e Abstract CO.,
Gettysburg, S. p.
o'keefe Bros. 9 Thompson. Gettysburg,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12

w. H. Woodward, White Lake, s.. ..
BoNHoMME.
Geo. w: Snow, SPRINGFIELD, s. D.
Frank Trumbo, Avon, S. D.
BROWN.
Brown Bros, Aberdeen, S. D..
Frank G. Perry Land Co.. Mansfield
Narresang Land Agency, Aberdeen, S: D.
Eastern Brown County immigration Co.,
Groton, S. D.
X. Mckenzie, Groton, S. D.
EDMUNDs.
Marcus P. Reebe, Ipswich, S. ..
FAULk.
J. A. PIckIer, FauIkton, S. ..
John J. Conway, Faulkton, S. ..
G. B. Chambers, Faukton, S. ..
Warner Land Co., Faulkton, S. p.
HUGHES. ~
w. A. LIchtenwallner, Harold, S. ..
Fidelity Land G. Trust Co., Pierre, S. ..
WILLIAM w: Waite & Co., Blunt, S. p.
Otis Land Co, Blunt, S. o. 4
w. w. Morlan, Blunt, S. D. r.
Es - JERAuLD. i
vessey & Gensery, Washington Springs,
.s Es}, Mccook. ~.; IT.
Ewing q Dexhelmer, Spencer, S. D.
SsF. Lundle, Salem, SD. Is, ~
MINER. - IS .Es:
Prairie Home Land Co., Carthage, S. D.
s,5f5$S 4 ~ SULLY.
South Dakota Farm and Title CO., onlda,
S. .. - ''- 74-1
suIIy County Investment and Colonization
Co., onida, S. .. -,
DEUEL. IL
]. Q. Williams & Co., Clear Lake, S. b.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-18
Ingenious Adaptation Of the Phono.
graph idea Is the Latest-1t
Has Much Value.

They are making clocks now that
speak the hour instead of striking it.
They do this through an ingenious
adaptation Of the photograph idea.
When a young man who is calling
at a late hour hears the new clock re-
mark In clear and cutting tones:
Twelve o'clock!" he will be- very apt
to gasp and ask the young woman If
that was her fathers voice. Even after
you get used to the talking clock there
Will continue to be an element Of sur
prise in his remarks. This will !; be
more noticeable when the clock hap:
pens to run slow or fastiitt makes no
difference which. To hear. q clock en-
phatically inform you that It IS two
o'clock, when you feel sure It Is four,
will add another element Of interest
the new timepiece. h. s:.= :ss.=
No doubt the invention can be util-
lied =as an improvement on the alarm,
clock. BY the applic Ion Of zmechan-
ism he hour YOU have decided to rise:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-18
HAS NOT SEEN HIS BRIDE.

her husbands house, while she is
taken the round Of her relatives, and
there is much dancing at every house,
after which her male relatives exercise
all malign spirits with swords and
spears in dumb show of fighting.
Finally, evening draws on, the bride
reaches her husbands home and every
body clears out, leaving her and her
husband to see each other for the first
time and to scrape acquaintance as
best they can. =
Under the old Mosiem law even
speaking acquaintance would have
been impossible, as the bride was
doomed to absolute silence for a whole
month. Now her husband gives her
a. present at meeting, and she may
speak. = -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-18
Simple Mistake That Made Biscuits
: Entirely Unavailable as an
Article Of Diet.

"A young woman a few: nights ago
while entertaining a young man, a
former schoolmate, in the absence of
the rest Of her family, determined to
take advantage of the knowledge she
had acquired in cooking school to pro-
3duce practical demonstration OF her
BY making batch of
fluffy, toothsome biscuits. She at
tired herself like q finished mistress
In the culinary. ar, and the young:
man, anxious to be useful, tied an:
apron about his waist. The work went
##merri1y on -four covered the mixing
pan, the laborers and everything with.
IN ten feet Sof them. s. d. .s# 81
Suddenly the zyoilng 81 woman was evil
IDENTITY puzzled ); she searched high and:
low, III the dining room. kitchen, pan.
55tr-yy. and closets without . apparently
making the look d-tor eoYery:
can't find the cream of55 tartar. she
.said inz mournful tone Both con
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-18
Turkish Husband Has No Opportunity
to Gaze on Face of Wife Until
Wedding Night.

There are few barbarous tribes in
the most benighted of continents where
courtship and marriage are more
grotesquely conducted than in, Euro
pean Turkey. It is lucky for the Turk
ish sutton that he need not even pre-
tend to be a lover. No ardor could sur
vive the chilling formalities that have
to be gone through. -.
A Turkish young man may, of
course, want a wife, but he has nothing
at all to do with looking for one. That
is the business of his mother and fe-
male. relatives, who. visit several mar.
riageable girls and select one, with
whom the bridegroom then exchanges
a ring BY messenger. :.
/: On the day Of the .betrothal contract
an imam gets the assent Of the BRIDE
elect through the door of the .harem,
and the two families dine, together,
neither Of the two persons most con-.
=cerned being present. On tho wedding
day the brides trousseau is taken to.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-18
Packers Can Kill More Than 45O, 900
Animals Daily at Chicago
Stockyards.

Chicago.-The daily capacity of the
Union stockyards in Chicago is $4,000
cattle, 300,O00'h and $4,000 sheep.
Persons employed in and about the
yards number $4,000, upon whom are
dependent probably quarter million
relatives -, - -. - - s. -, +
Within the square mile occupied by
the stockyards are 200 acres of pens,
2O=miles of streets, 20 miles of water
ing troughs, IS miles Of drainage, and
water pipes and $50 miles Of railroad
tracks. The stockyards were founded
In 1865. With accessories, they repre-
sent invested capital Of SGT 200, o00. .=#. I
Chicago literally supplies the world
with meats. The armies Of England,
France, Germany and Russia subsist
upon fare prepared here. as do q great
part Of the popnlat ton Of those coun-
tries 3
S5 The Union stockyards received last
year: Z, 613,6 head 10 cattl .929.-
5923 more than 81. ~ owls ,s03, 1868 more
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-18
@SSZ
E1NSG

fit for kings and their ilk, yet this
cannot conscientiously be said OF
Malacanan. The buildings proper are
long and low, squatty and fiat, but
covering a vast amount of ground as
If to make up in area what they lack
in height. All the roofs are of Or
binary, implanted galvanized iron or
of red tile, while the walls are either
of adobe stone or native hard woods,
the place thus giving, with it's we'll
kept lawns, shrubbery and drives
more the appearance of a shooting
lodge or some sporting prince than
anything else to which it can be COM
pared. From without it is true that
the building looks sadly out of place
in the center of the beautiful grounds.
but within it is the finest residence,
no doubt, in the entire archipelago,
hence, when the position of he who
lives there is taken into considera-
ton, the name Of palace
Malacanan has some little history.
Until 1863 the Spanish governors gen.
eral had their official residence in
palace situated in the walled citya
near the present rebuilt Catholic ca1
thedral, but in connection with this
they had a summer residence iii
country house in tropical climate
can be called such) in the suburb OF
San Miguel, where the palace OF
Malacanan is now located. A ter
rible earthquake occurred in Manila
in 1868, which destroyed about two<
thirds of the buildings Of the city,
among them the governor generals
palace and the cathedral and Don
Rafael Echague, then governor gen.
eral of the island, had the summer
residence properly fitted up for per-
manent home. From that time forth
| it was the official residence of all the
Spanish governors general, no less
| than 33 of them having resided there.
some of whom served but six days
in Office, and among whom were such
| famous men as Weyler, BlancO and
| Augustin. Francisco RiZZo served a
few days in 1898 after the capitula-
ton, and was the last Spanish govern
or general to live there. The Spanish
coat-of-arms still grace the arch over
the entrance, but a big American po-
liceman sits daily as guard over the
place, reminding one of latter day.
| cOnQuestS.
Hon. William H. Taft was the first
American official to occupy the pal
ace, being succeeded by Governors
General Luke e. Wright and Henry
Clay Ide. Mrs. Taft while mistress
Of Malacanan inaugurated system
Of public receptions held monthly, and
which are still in vogue. To these
receptions all the prominent people
go to pay their respects and enjoy
the hospitality of the chief executive,
and such personages as the duke OF
Abruzzi, the prince Of Savoy and
countless other notables of the world
and of the orient are numbered among
those who have been entertained
there, it falling to the lot Of Miss
Marjorie Ide, as first lady Of the land,
to entertain the prince of Savoy be-
fore she had spent fortnight in hel
new home.
r, M WOOLLEY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-18
Fashions for the Automobiles

The most sensible thing noticed at
present is the small hat Time was
when the woman autoist affected the
big picture hat, but it proved too much
for couture and temper, and she wise
ly gave it up. Almost any small hat
that can be worn under an automobile
veil is considered right for automobile
toilet, and the popular small sailor an
swers this purpose very well. Many
women, however, like to have a dis
tinctive wrap and hat for the hours
when they are touring, and there is
offered for their choice wide variety.
The long turban simply trimmed is a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-18
MEAT SUPPLY FOR MILLIONS.

than Omaha and 767,397 more, than
Kansas City. >, :?
Nearly twice the. number Of sheep
slaughtered in Kansas City, Omaha
and St. Louis are killed annually in
Chicago, while much of the stock sold
in other cities finds its destination in
Chicago. = .. :. + &c., b.. :;
! Since the establishment. OF the Union
stockyards 352,0o0,o00. live animals
have been received, of which 1880 900
were shipped away alive, leaving d
total of 339, $50 900 animals killed ana
packed in 40 years at this chief cen
ter Of the meat industry. ~ i: &: !: q q FL: I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-18

authority, writing in the Forum on
Progress in Penology," declares that
the civilization Of people can now
be told quite as we'll by it's prisons
as by its picture galleries, its schools
or it's churches.
No one can accuse prison Wardens
OF being mere sentimentalists. They
of convicts, they know the total, they
know the average. And when they
give as their judgment that there is
hope for reform in a goodly per cent.
of men under their care, the reforma-
tive aspect Of prison life should loom
large. Formerly the idea of punish
ment dominated. To-day the pris-
oner is deprived of opportunities for
self-indulgence, but is given what he
needs for self-development. He is not
punished for what he has been; he
is to prove by labor, study and good
behavior what he may be"
It was in 1777 the Englishman, John
Howard, made his famous report on
prisons, calling attention to the fact
that young and old, innocent and
guilty, were shut up together and in
idleness. Very soon England set to
work at reforms in prison conditions,
and has since continued at the tasr
Experience in the world at large has
shown that stringent laws and severe
punishments do not lessen crime.
In the old days they used to look
upon criminals as dangerous beasts,
desperate, characters, of different clay
from ordinary men and women, crea-
lures of uncanny cunning. In the
ruins of an American "Old Newgate,"
a colonial prison that later became
the Connecticut state prison, one may
still see deeply embedded in the walls
the iron staples to which the prison
ers were chained while at their work;
and remains of the treadmill used for
refractory convicts. The prisoners
were confined in underground cav
ems, shafts and chambers of an aban-
doned copper mine. You may to-day
travel down tortuous path to these
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-18

Her auto wrap, all white and volumin-
Gus, with immense sleeves, looks like
an opera cloak. Her floating white
chiffon veil adds to the partided en-
semble. When she alights for dinner
at the country club and removes her
wrap, there is disclosed a very ele-
CANT summer toilet, she looks all ready
for the ball room.
Now we come to the happy mean,
the woman that likes automobiling for
the pleasure of the ride rather than
because autoing is "the thing" and
dresses neither in mannish fashion
nor as if going to a dance-just in
temperate apparel. And we confess
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-18

A recent reform inaugurated at the
Illinois state penitentlary at Joliet
does away with the "lockstep." The
prisoners now are to march in mill
tary fashion. Which item of news
sets us pondering on the change in
treatment of prisoners that marks the
last century and half. Not yet are
conditions ideal, not yet is the prison
admittedly successful as reform
school; but unquestionably progress
has been made.
An authority asserts that to-day
there is no department of science,
whether physical or social, in which
progress is more evident than in the
realm of penology-the study Of the
management of prisons. The same
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-18
HAVE YOU A TALKING CLOCK?

can be shouted In your ears with Wig
orous fervor-and repeated several
times if necessary. The clock could
also be taught to say: "Get up if you
want to catch the train!" or something
like that.
But to make such a clock available
as an uplifterc of boyhood it will be
necessary to. closely echo the words of
father who is used to being heard and
obeyed. Not soft spoken: Jimmy,
it's getting late,"> will do. What is
wanted is the good, old-fashioned:
James, you tumble down those stairs
quicker'n scat! Do you hear me?",
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-18
Summer Feathers and FrilZs

fluflness about the face is very 10
coming.
At last We are finding some excel.
lent models of Princess gowns. and
the best Of all have several rows OF
stirring at the waist line. enough to
do away with any sharp outlining of
curve of hip and bust. The shirring
begins just below the bust. and the
lower rows form dip in the front,
do not run straight around, but start
from the sides and slope downward.
Touches of vivid green are chic and
refreshing these hot days. The smart
summer girl wears a skirt of light
weight and very light colored gray
the summer girl wears a black and
white linen frock, whrs:, ground with
big black spots; made with Peter Pan
waist and neat untrimmed skirt. She
wears an immense black taffeta bow
in her hair and a white sailor with
black velvet band.
A mother-of-pearl buckle is very
suitable for a wash belt, and such a
buckle comes with slide for the
back of the belt, a good idea, wash
belts so apt to look mussy after one
wearing. In the popularity of Princess
and corselet skirt, belts are not so
noticeable features of costumes as
formerly, but when worn should be
very carefully chosen.
One sees charming old-fashioned
looking lowered muslins: gray tissue
sprigged with moss rosebuds; white
lawn picked out in stiff little sprays
Of corn flowers. No colored ribbons
with these, please; the trimming, just
little linen lace, or the use of soft
white null, introduced as necker and
part of the sleeve.
ELLEN OSMONDE.