davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

U. $ aI New s'ss0h g registered =. -
 American s'SSSa ToSacco is -, -. @ .... ...... ss
 Atohison as 's general 4s ,. ... -. ...........ie5s Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... ....iet Baltimore & Ohio ss ..1o2A Brooklyn d1 R. T. cv. Is =. =. -. .. -. ssk Central of Georiga 5s .... ....1ie
 do. srd Inc ... .... .... .... s7h Gs;ssso cssss; osle aI9oa sx: -. .'.igsA eRisssS eRRissss sf'ssS Pssirls ssS R R -. s5'' c e z. z st Louis gen: 4s -. ....ieoH Colorado Industrial 6s Ser A.... 7sh Colorado ( Southern Is -. .... ..... siS Denver e1s 9s Rio arande Is .... -. 8
 Erie prior lien 4s .... .... ss$ Hooking Valley 4sss .... .... .. ... ,los
 do, End issrIs. ' .... :::: :. ssS Japan 4ss, ~csrtmicates ~ -. ..'' '... ssaM LouisSile S eng $ NssSv. siss Unified 4s ... .1SS
 Manhattan consol gold As ....19ih
 do let Inc ..s. .... ls Mis Mian Kan. ss Texas E is .' . .1Sex Nat. R aos R. Of NJ. con. 4s -: . .:.. .. sih N T. CeutrAl gen . 12s zee. eS N J. Central gen. ba .... .1Z64 Northern Pacific 4s...... ivsS Norfolk < Western con. 4s .... ....i00A Oregon Short Line rfdg Is .... ....e e5
 Penn. cv. shs .... ....1ol Reading gen. 4s ... .... 99% St L. C Iron Mount con. ss ... ....114% St L. & s. Francisco fg 4s .... e2% St L. Sylvester neon is ...... 16& Seaboard Air line As .... .... Southern Pacific Is .... ssss e2
 do lst Is certificates .... .... .. 9s Railway Texas & Pacific lsts ..s. .issh Union Pacific Is .... .... .... ...tssH U. S Steel End. bs .... .... ...9sA Wapash lsts .... ..s. 'sSs sss-Aaa52 Wabash Deb B.... .... .... !. soA Western Md. As .... s4h Wheel & L. Erie 4s .... Ssh Wisconsin Central 4s .... 90k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. Aug. 29.-There was further sharp decline in London tin, spot closing f1s2 5s and futures E1S2 15s. Locally also easier quotations $40 co q $40. 25.
 Copper unchanged in London both sopt and futures fs4 los. Locally firm at recent casting SIS. 2s.
 Lead firm and unchanged at $5.75 @$5. 95 locally London unchanged at fir los.
 SpeHer unchanged at t27 5s in London and aA S8. co Q $6. 10 locally.
 Iro hloWer abroad standard foundry 53s Id and Cleveland warrants 53s 71ad. Local ly iron was reported firm at the recent gains No. 1 foundry northern SEQ. % o sSi %; No. do S19 50 a S2O. %: No. 1 foundry southern SEQ. 5OQ S21. %. No. 2 do, s20 co S2G. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
PuIaiane. Chief Captured.

Manila, Aug. 29.-Word has been re- ceived that native volunteers captured Armogones Sanchez, a chief of the Pu- laJanes, in the province Of Leyte near Baybay last Saturday. The escape of the bandits from Leyte has been cut off by troops who will prevent the arrival of endorsements of Fpilajanes from samar, The situation IS greatly improved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
f,o1onaI shnol, FInrteJt-

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. 29.-CoIoneE A. NJ Shook of Nashville, one of the best known and wealthiest men in the South was yesterday chosen Sresident of the MonteAgls Assembly tj succeed the late Major John w. Thomas, Pres ident of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
Postoaace Apvofutmeats.

Washington, Aug. 29.-( Special l-- Michael O. Kennedy appointed post master at Tredegar. Calhoun county, vice Edwards Seaman. removed. Ru~ ral Route No. 4. ordered established November at sulligent. Lamar eoun- tys serving 437 people and 1o4 houssa>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
RusnIan ConsVlI SIrot,

Tfen TsIn, Aug. 39.-The Russian Con sul here, NJ, Laptsw, was shot in the stomach today bv 8 Russian concession contractor named LevfBslSys who fired four shots at the Consul and hit him ence. The shooting occurred at tho Russian Consulate.
 Levtnsky was arrested. His victim is in a dangerous coalition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
Cotton Letter.
(By private wire to Loveman & Co.,, s6
 Commerce Street.)

(By private wire to LaVeman & Co., So
 Commerce Street.)
 New York, Aug. 29.-The same forces which lifted prices 30 points a few days ago seems to have become as az gressive on the short side as they were when advocating higher prices. The only difference is that there is no ad- vertisement of their intentions. Yes terday's decline here was fully retect- ed at the opening in Liverpool, but the weakness did not stop there. but con tinued until the close. which was at the lowest prices of the day, without any rally. New low levels were estab- lished on all months here. January touched cents. but as is usual. there was considerable demand at the even figure and this served to check the de- cline. In the late afternoon there was a sudden rally at the expense of room traders who had all gone short in the expectation that prices would close at the bottom. This rally of 10 points means nothing in the course of the market but it served to run In the shorts and left final prices only five lower than yesterday
 Later news from the sections which sent in such alarming complaints a few days ago is reassuring. In other words, they say that after making al- lowanee for the deterioration from rust and shedding, good crops are cer-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
NEW VORK DRY GOoDs.

New York. Aug 29.--The dry goods Job- bing trade is very large and 5oobers are troubled only by the inability te get goods. The scarcity in ginghams, b1eached goods and hosiery Is particularly notable. Print goods are selling in larger volume. silks, except for special patterns like checks are slow Dress goods in cotton and Woolen are active Concessions on forward deliv cries of eight ounce ducks and seven ounce osnabergs are the principal changes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

tain. A case in point is in Arkansas, where bumper yield of 1000, 900 bales is looked for in spite of recent falling of in conditions.
 Liverpool is due higher but fin view or the favorable change in crop reports we look for a disappointing Liverpool tomorrow. Yours truly.
 Loveman & Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

and the cotton states to the west of the Mississippi Rains fell fin the Carolinas Georgia and at scattered points in Alabama. they. were heavy to excessive at several FRANK P. cHAFFTE.
 Section Director. weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

St Louis, Aus. 2S.-FI0ur steady
 Pork steady. jobbing $16. 80
 Lard, lower. prime steam $S. 40.
 Dry salt meats lower: boxed extra shorts 30 2s clear ribs $9 50; short clears $9. 62 E. Bacon lower: boxed extra shorts $1O. co; {; clear ribs SI0. 25; short clears $10. 37M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
NrN YnRK CnFFEE NIARKEr.

New York, Aug. 23.--Coftee Iutures open- ed steady at an advance of 5 610 points rather better European cables than expect ed and covering by some of the recent sell CTS There was a good deal of coffee of fsrtng however. partly by local account and partly supposed to be for Brazilian parties and the market eased off shortly after the opening. while later cables from Europe were also easier. The market here was a partial five points lower during the early afternoon. but rallied slightly and closed steady net unchanged to five points higher Sales were reported of 123.500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

Futures opened barely steady 6d1s points lower. But Title apparent effort was made to sustain prices and new low levels result ed Later, however bull support ran prices above opening figures The market clos- ed steady. 4@S points under Tuesdav's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
Nrvv yORM PRODUCE.

New York, Aug. 29.-Cottop seed oil barely steady; prime crude fob. mills, 22d24kc do. yellow 36c
 Petroleum easy. -
 Sugar raw firm; fair refining 3% @S3ke; centrifugal 96-te-t 4e; moiasses sugar 3h 93A c; refined steady.
 Coffee spot Rio nominal mild quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

MemDhis Aug 29-COt0n seed olIi primo crude 30e: prime summer yellow S4c; choice cokinS in less than car lots l2c: prime meal s27 co; prime cake $27 %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
veeather CoadItlaAAA

lFoF Past 2A HourAl
 The area of nearly normal pressure ever the interior yesterday has drifted eastward to the Atlantic coast, The barometer is now moderately low over most of the in terior, with centers of low pressure over Lake Superior and New Mexico Showers have been general in eastern districts from Maryland south through Florida and vest ward through eastern Alabama. the rainfall being heavy to locally excessive in portions of Georgia. Light scattered showers have also occurred from Montana east to the valls over the greater portion of the eoun- try. and fair weather with more or less eloudiness may be expected for middle Alabama tonight and Thursday. Tenn peratures have remained stationary or ris- en slightly in southern and central districts. and have fallen slightly in Wyonitng and south Dakota.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN - For eh0 a hours emdknG q. AAss A0s2
 haSfhdian time.
 Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 29. 1906
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

New Orleans. Aug 29-Sugar steady; oner kettle centrifugal 3a3 7-16e: centrif- uaaI yeIlows 3% 94lsc. seconds ,2A O @Slze. InaissSes syrup 25G30e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
roCAr -coTTON MARKET

Spot cotton in the Montgomery market ranged as follows today:
 For dry, smOafh, well ginned cotton .S1sc
 There is no demand for giR-cuts and damp new e0tf0n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
sr. I.nr1Is nI.nsING NEARKETR.
CtNCINNATT pRoDUCE.

CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Cincinnati, Aug 2S.-Flour essyI winter patents $3. 50 e $4.O0. Wheat firm, 72@73c. Corn steady, soc. Oats, firm, 31l9c. Rye dull Gle. Provisions steady. Whiskey. firm $1 2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

2 GalveEton---Quiet. s%c; net receipts s. IA; gross receipts s,144: sales l.6s3; stock 5h 4a9; shipments to France s.26a.
 New Orlaans-Easy. 5-I6c; net receipts S31; gross receipts S31; sales 290; stock 15.e4e; shipments to Great Britain 100; coastwise 232. gross receipts 554: stock aS6.
 Savannah--Quiet 1-1sc; net receipts 20 s56.
 charieston-ouiet. she; net receipts 15; gross receipts 1si stock 2.9Ts; shipments coastwise 50
 Whining Gton--Nominai; stock 2bs
 Norfolk-Quiet 9&c; net receipts 434; gross receipts s24; sales !; stock 10. 3l5; shipnaents coastwise SIS.
 Baltimore-NominaL S%c; gross receipts S32; stock 3,9s1.
 New York-Quiet, s.s0; gross receipts 1.2ie; sales1A00; stock s7.so3; shipments to continent 1,S75.
 Philadelphia--Quiet. 10.O5: gross receipts 65: stock e.010.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
rREAsuRY nATANCRs.

Washington. Aug. 29---Today's statement or the treasury balances in the general fund Available cash balance ..S190.zIs.o21 Gold coin and bullion .... .... 11l.lS5. i6e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
NAVAL STORES WEEKLY REVIEW.

Savannah, Ga, Aug. Especially 1-- its M'aS 1sg the osss mar market s fer spirits Of turpentine throughout the week was look ing higher and at the conclusion of busi- ness Tuesday gain of From one to one and a half cents had been chronieled on the article oyer the eiosings of the previous
 The advances throughout the trading pe- riod proved gradual in conformity with the demand. and while the foreign require msnss nestle sources stiffened enough to more tendency elsewhere as evidenced by the sales for the week. which reached a total
 The receipts for the week were good. though not up to those of the previous week by 5I casks Considering the climatic conditions. however. the arrivals were bet- ter than might have been exbected and that the net total reached ASie casks was really
 The opening last Wednesday was firm at COG per gallon and the trend since that time was gradSay qua rp%oaa , Dg e te v at 6Iac or 5sc higher than the preced-
 fine cle~s was firm about this level
 Trading with the possible exception of the foreign element through the better part of ne dap Wse were was as rae snapped @ up at the ra ing quotations. This condition and this alone was responsible for the advances
 The receipts Tuesday were s7O casks, week 4,SlUk month 1S.E9S Wlth 8 tUtHA VI EL44s casks for the season.
 The exports. were: Tgesdsy ts casks week s.o4l casks month 2s,s4No nNs season & ss.- shipped to foreign ports. The stock on hand was 13,654 casks.
 In rosins. there was number of nuctua- conclusion of business yesterday prices were rather a stand-cff. since some of the grades a shade below the previous weeks end The quotations were: Water white $S cog Sis' Is: M sI. .70@S4.7 75i K s4.so;. sa.55i s.sIo; se; f5'iSi ss,5 cIA ;sscSsi. iS
 The exports; Tuesday. i,ss4; week 1s,sos; Stock ss.S$S. Sales for the week i4.lss.
 Savannah, Ga, Aug. 2s--Turpentine firm shipments 0; stock io.25s. ouote: ABc ,assS,.sIs S5 :9: g s. iS
 sSe :sS? sG' ,s.as; $ 10. wa $ ss;
 Wilmington. N, C.. Aug. 2s.--spirits tur- pentine steady soHe bid; receipts .!d Sl casks.
 Tar firm LOO; receipts 4S.
 Crude turpentine firm: hard s2 80: dip and virgin $40; receipts sl.
 ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.
 St. Louis, Aug. 29.-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as follows: Sept. SsN asked; range ssA @ss% to ss% Dec. 7iK @TlK asked; range 71% @71% to May 7Sk: range 7s% @7sA to 7s%. sept 4eA4; range AS to 4e% @4sR. Dee Al % asked; range Al h to Al lW. May 425s @42% asked; range 42$ VA2% to
 42B.
 Oats.---
 Sept 30 bid; range 2s% to 70. Dec 31%.
 May 23% bid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

NEw nRIEANs COTTON FuruREs

New Orleans, Aug 29-cotton futures an the New Orleans Cotton Exchange to- day closed steady. Quotations ranged as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

MARINE NEWS.
 New Orleans Aug. zg.-Cleared: Strs., Proteus, Kemble, New York: Arkadia. Mar tin. Porto Rico: Texan. Br,, Harrocks. Liv,, erpool; Greenbrer. Br.. Nader. Boeas del Toro; Caledonia. Ger. Perlett. Hamburg via Newport News
 Port Eads, Aug 29.-Arrived: Strs., Me- ehanician. Br. Hall. Liverpool: Eldorado. Prescott, New York.
 Sailed: strs.,- Taunton. Nor. sorensen. Puerto Cortes; Viator. Nor, Thorsen, Cefba' Proteus Kemble, New York.
 Mobile Aug 29-Arrtved: strs., Belize. Nor. Hansen. Belize Fort Morgan. Nor. New Orleans: Vueltabato. Cuban. Lawrence, Cheukon Mexico; Banan, Nor. Monsen Puerto Cortez; Schr, Fred. w. Aver. Meline' Tlocatafpon. Mexico. ~ Cleared Str. Belize. Nor. Hansen. Belize and Livingston; ship, Charles Dtckeys NeF.' TorFessen. Montevideo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Aug. 29-Spot cotton cIos- ed easy. Total sales were 90 bales with 200 to arrive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
REMARKs.

Temperatures are slightly lower in North Carolina. Georgia and AlabaFna and sonae- what htghar In MisAiastnpi East Tannesaa.s ]
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
NEW YOsaK COTTON FUTURES.

New York Aug 29.-Cotton futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today closed steady. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.
SaEMPHIs COTTON OIL

New Orleans. Aug 29.-COtton seed oil! prime 37c; crude 27c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
Interior Movement.

! Houston-Easy 9 3-16c; net receipts 2,- 793; gross receipts 2.793: shipments 5,Sl4;
 Angusta-Steady. g%c; net receipts 1ss: gross receipts 1sS; shipments ?; sales IF;
 Memphis--Quiet. 9%c: net receipts IS; gross receipts IS: stock 5,657.
 St Louis-Quiet, 9%c; net receipts 79; gross receipts 531; shipments 932: stock
 cineinnati--shipments {: stock 5.O53.
 Louisville-FIrm. 10Rc
 Total today-Net receipts 3.075; gross re- ceipts 3.527: shipments s,252: sales 1.4S5; stock 56. $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
uANsAs CITy IIvE sTOcK

Kansas City. Aug. 29.-CattIe, receIpts fl 000 including 200 Southerns. Steady to strong Top steers $6. 25. Calves 25e low
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
TataI MaVernenf.

Total today. at all ports. net 11.so6: ship ments to Great Britain 100: to France B. 26S; to continent 1875; stock POS. .lls
 Consolidated at all ports. net 49.4T3; ship ments to Great Britain 7.235i to France IL 33i; to continent 11.59s; to Mexico 4.
 Total since Sept. i. at all ports, net 961. 691; shipments to Great Britain 2.S64 sS3: to France 7sA37s: t0 continent 2,IiS935; to Japan 119,4s5; to Mexico 2.76S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

Liverpoi Aug. 2s.-coton futures open ed easier and closed barely steady: Ameri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
@--Iaasoalea rlsa. -Gaaleasss fAlL
RIVER FOREcAsT.

RIVER FORECAST.
 (F0r Next Two DayB.) The upper Coosa will fall slowly; the lower Coosa will rise slightly or remain sta tfonary, the Alabama will continue to risa slowly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

Wilmington, N. C.. Aug. 2s.--spirits tur- pentine steady 60Mc bid; receipts 51 casks. Resin firm $s. 50 bid; receipts 240.
 Tar firm $2. co; receipts 46.
 Crude turpentine firm: hard S2.S0; dip and virgin S4. 40; receipts 21.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09
WOMEN DIE YOUNG.

In the European countries the mortality
rate among women is greater than among
men. what precisely creates this condl-
ton in civilized environments IL discussed
by Or. +. Prinzng in the Archiv for BIZ
ologie.
lie states that until five years OF age
the boy dies faster than the girl: but be-
tween and Is the girl carries II To the
other extreme. one of the great factors
being tuberculosis. But n In between L,
and 20 that these figures take on formid
able appearance. IT Is immaterial whether
the city or country furnishes the data.
Anaemia in the scourge. IL death Ii put
off for some time II is because of the
great strides which medical science has
taken.
When the maternity ~ reached the NOR
tality, though still above that OF the male.
is not as great as IL was 80 years ago,
thanks TO antiseptic processes. But the
death rate is still very great, and not until
40 is reached does the male begin TO pull
up his average
This high rate among women is signin-
cant of modern conditions. IL goes hand
in hand with the entrance of women into
industry When the delicate girl is pass
ing through critical period OF her life she
Is placed before a machine or at other
tasks which saps her vitality. and she Is
deprived OF the energy which should go
into her system.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09
HERE THE GENTLER SEX
THE CULT OF THE TAILORMADE

The popularity of striped novelty fab
rics for smart tailor-msdes does not
wane. and some OF the prettiest models
designed for the present season are In
these materials, What could be more
trim than this street costume in very
dark brown mixture threaded with an
unmistakeable line of white. The skirt
r. plated and self-stitched in graceful
curves, whose outline Is accentuated with
button trimmings OF dark brown vel
vet.
There Is a girdle OF plaid velvet and
dashes OF the fabric are introduced upon
the front and sleeves Of the square bo-
lero. The new wing effect OF the
sleeves adds much 10 the smartness OF
the design. which has already establish
ed itself as favorte among well-gown-
ed women. The striped tweeds are mex
pressibly useful for autumnal wear, being
warm, yet light. They do not crease with
much sitting and show off good hgure
10 perfection. An uncommonly pretty
felt accompanies the costume. being ia "A
very pale tan shade. trimmed with dark
brown wings and ribbon 10 match. Many
OF these little coats are lined with mex
pensivc furs for mid-winter, hence VIII
know the secret of their success when the
snow flies Nothing Is cosier and besides
they are extremely easy 10 manage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09
THE AMERICAN WOMAN.

In America a spirit that may be called
cosmopolitan. in contrast with that which
eXhausts itself within the four falls or
home, animates the well nourished, sue
cessful class. Housekeeping must become
a matter OF wards and precincts II II -
To satisfy the craving for motion. The
dominant woman is athletic. and seeks
prestige in following sports Ike automo-
billing, golf riding and walking. often she
INDUCES in the half sentimental pleasures
of handicrafts that belong 10 mediaeVal
Italy or aboriginal Mexico and the prac-
tice OF a mild aesthetics that relieves idle
muscles These women are highly CO.
ordinated with a developed sense OF
beauty and an ability TO perform 1ne and
varied but not heavy tasks. Industry,
with todays rude surroundings opens no
avenue 10 the exercise OF their delicate
and nervous powers: nor could the factory
process reawaken their powerful motives
or redirect their primitive Zest OF life,
now obscured by the sudden phenomena OF
leisure. Their new vehicles for ancient
energies will he found in philanthropy
politics. municipal government. child saw
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09
DESERVING THE FARMS.

his is the season of the year at which the
young men on the farms desert them and go 10 the
Cities We have evidence of this fact here in Prov-
dence but it is claimed to be still more pronounced
in Boston, where it is estimated that thousands Of
farm hands and farmers sons have come TO town,
lured there by the glamor of city life and bent on
securing some kind OF position that will at least
keep body and soul together.
Not long ago a Boston newspaper printed an
advertisement calling for the services of young
man competent TO work in the Office OF a large
ufacturing concern. The wages offered amounted
10 only S. week. Nevertheless, that ptfully
small sum that would hardly provide adequate food
and decent lodging for man who wishes to live
properly enough TO attract hundreds OF appl-
cants and there is little doubt the same story could
be told OF other occupations.
The trouble is that the youth of the farm does
not realize its advantages These young men cannot
be brought to see that unless they are equipped
with trade they have no place and little prospect
in the big cities.
Even in his isolated place in the country the
farm hand fares infinitely better financially physi-
cay and morally than he could reasonably expect
to fare in the big cities which appear to have so
many attractions for him.
Yet he drifts to the big cities and will continue
to do SO probably until period OF hard times falls
upon the country. Then he will learn by hard and
bitter experience the depth Of the folly that led him
to desert the farm for the foes and fatuites of city
life.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09
SHE HAS VANISHED.

DO you remember the woman who or
yore might be seen with diamonds and a
pair OF dirty gloves dangling i'm one hand
Why the gloves one cannot tell, since
gloves are designated TO protect the
hands. And do YOU remember I'm a seal
skin coat which covered a rag OF a dress
and perhaps run down shoes and millinery
OF the London flower girl type.
No?
Then you either have a short memory
or were very unobserving one might
have fancied these curiously garbed per-
sons were maid servants out i'm the fnery
OF a mistress. but that no maid would he
tolerated who looked so hopelessly soled
and shabby.
Fortunately such awful sights arc sell
dom seen nowadays. The spirit of dress
has gotten into even the dullest. and the
owner OF some fine garment or ornament
,that wrecking rock OF the uninltiated is
not exhibited save when other details are
on the same level More and more does
every woman and girl realize that every
detail must be correct, not 10 say eX-
auisite all the time and that any eXtrava-
gance OF display but stamps her as the
moro impossible until such details have
been managed.