davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-10

" tatipn Sigmun0s + erberg :
- Sprn! Tunf5ebn Ninuten
~ @ufent6ult!" @eIpannt Bid
ten Die pafagiere gu Den
Ssiitern bindus, oenn taum bate Der
3uJ gebalten, aIs linen Die 8lGnee
etne5 militGrii6en Maridts aus rns
rittel6arer NGhe an Die Sbren tonten.
m"a coh e 30 MIR fir Elm Tei1.9 Ser
Bdbnbof NIT 8Iunenz un6 Reiffgz
e~uirlanoen bebanqen, uno bier, duf
Dem perrpn. Die 9iirserpebr IN boiler
Parabe, nit Mufit uno fliegenoer
SABINE. Saapif9en mengten ii6 nun
sinige i9ipar5befradte Serren unO ieis
0enge7lei0ete 9amen, pGbreno Ser
StdtiDnsporfte6er feline quite Miibe uno
Notb bate, Die ni9t unmittelbur be-
t6eiligte Sui9auermenge, Die binter
Dem Statetengitter bsreinorGngte, gu
riidsabeoroern.
Sebt ionbsrte Ii6 cine feline 9ruppe
b1I Den feitli9 getleibeten peripnen
db: Der &ommdnoant Der frisgerif9sn
G9aur periorgte ieinen SGbeI unb
f6riit feierli6, bon me6reren 9efradz
ten gefolet, gegen einen Wugen erfter
&lafe Su, be6en Sbiir ioeben ge0ffnst
por6en mar. &u6 cine ser Scmen
f9ien fi6 bemiiIfst Su fiiblen, Den
9errn, an oefIen @rm fie hing. Su be-
reoen, oaB sr ii6 nit ibr Den Qnoeren
dni9lieBe. 0enn lie ~geititulirte lebbaft,
BEL tpel6er 9etpegung Elm niGt un6ars
monii6es @eldute un6 @eflapper bon
aGerlei S6muditiiden b0rbor pur6e,
Die ouf ibrer Perfon in unmufen perz
tbeilt narsn. Sci oo9 ni9t 10 3uIus
artig. Wumperl!" rief bic Dame entz
rIitst, inOem fie i6ren 9egleiter, Scr
nur 5Osern0 folgen polte, nit Ii6
5errte.
Die 0dFugiere lebnten Ii9 nun nod
neugieriger gu 0sn 5enitern binaus,
6enn Der &ommon6dnt itano itramm
Dor Dem Padre, 0as foeben Dem Wa9en
entitisgen mar, idlutirte porf9riftss
mdbig unO Dffnete bierauf Den Nunb,
offenbdr, UNI iebt irgen0 cine 4niprd6s
bonn Stapel gu ldfen - aber Der On
getommene lieB ibm ni6t einmal 3eit,
oas erfte Wort aus3ufpre9en: er fiel
Dem &riegsmanne I'M Den Sdls UNI
fiibte Inn belize @ongen db, bon mel
den Die militGrii9e Strenge pers
i9punOen mar, nm Elm pdar oiden
SbrGnen gIuB 81 MAIDEN. nnb ieBt
rib fi9 Die iutpelenbebdngene Dame
pom @rm ibres 8apaliers los uni
itir3te i9lu93eno duf Den NntDmms
ling 5u: .Mein einSieer 4nor -
mein einSigsr Serr profeiior!"
rWie ni9t me6r @noreas?" Der
ieBte Der alio 8egriibte, ibre &iHt
berSli6 e~rpiSerno, un0 Damn edb e
elm 9dnoef6iitteln, Elm 9esriiBen UNI
@orftellen an alien eden unb gnoen.
Die 9lode ert0nte CUR @bfabrt:
rgitte, mcine Ssrrf9uften, gabn frei
= 8abn freil" mdbnte Der Stations:
portland. Sin f9riner Pfiff, elm Gbs
5enbss guiten uno Ger 3ug glitt babon
tpGbrerb Sic pafagiere ii6 nod immel
Ftarreno an Den 5enitsrn geordngt biel:
ten.
Sas mar elm freuoieer, aber aud
Gin urtreneenoer Sag sepeien! Sel
| Geitaus bonn gabnbof in Die Stabt
gum 9aufe Jummerer. on better
Trcnt Die aruhs Warmortafel nnae'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-10

Der 9an0 uno fiibrte lie gum Juuteuil.
Cine @erfu9ung mar in ibm auf5ez
itiegen: bon ibm ulein bling Is nun db,
iein llrtbeil gu berne6men-unb penn
er oieies fein rrtbeil siinitig luuten
liebe - penn er Die Su eripdrten0e
9offmngslofigteit bes SALES Ieugz
nete? - Hein = fort nit Dir, Su
untpd6rer 9e0anfe = nit elmer 2ise
min i9 lie mir ni6t ertaufen! 50
mas miro Or. 9eier Esute iagen?" ipies
0erboIte Mue. Sioonie me6aniI6.
Limo rpenn er 6as @egentbeil BON Dem
bebduptete, mas Sic bon ben 2ippen
Der @noeren sebOrt9" iagte er leiIe au
Gftber.
.9ibt er mir fein Wort, bab er =
OaB er mad ieiner feiten ueberseugun9
Ipre6en niro?"
,Sein 0ort."
y9ann - Damn gi6t IS fem Climber
nib rebr!!"
@ieOer i9pinoeIte es Inn, nieOer
flimmerte uno fladerte es Dor ieinen
Qugen, ais er iein 9eIi6t Dem Suridz
gele6nten &Dpf9ea nGberte bdnn
aber nit einem sepaltigen Gntf9luB
befGmpFte .er 6ie @rregung. 3tpar
po6te ibm 0as 9er5 10 laut, baB es
@it6er berne6men fonnte - aber iein
Slid mar flor, ernit unb priifeno, pie
penn er oiefe triiten &ugen big in ibr
Snneritss burdoringen polte. 4uf
Der Gtirn batten fih Elm paar biiftere
6alten ge5eigt, uls er feline unterius
dung begpnnen-uno nun f6pdnben
langiom 6iele Sdltsn, cine mad Der an
0eren, big enoli9 Die Gtirn pisbsr
glutt mar; jeBt i6oB ibm audi cine
pl6bliGe R0t6e in Die Wangen = unb
Damn pddte er GieIeS &DpfG1sn nit bei=
Sen Sdnoen, oriidte einen tparmen in
niasn Sub 6aruuf un6 iugte lungiam:
pGitber, i6 gebs Dir bus liebe Mort
bon oamdIs 5uriid: Gspoir!" =
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-10
Hnderl
9omait bnr
q. g. non Suttnfr
fShIuS.)

TENllullllIllIllIIllI IIlIIlIlIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIlIlII
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-10
"a. e

a. tation SigmunSs berbergz
- 9prn! 6inf5ebn Winuten
~ @ufent6altll" @eIpdnnt Bid
ten nip MnnnnierP all npr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-10
Smrmorisfische
BuuurEt1rnd1.

n9a6en fi6 g%ad0i9e5 Srdulein aud
i9on einmal Sie Sesle aus Dem 2eibs
gef6yien?"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-10
@UrMbahu =Babrplatt.
Oanoalta Sine.

Nbsans aHfunft
ct. Souls Spe, tdal 8 d.. L 6ODm Btttsbura Gp.I. tdoIi6 a a aeem
Capital @rpreb tdI d.. 7 0s8m Rem Sort erpres taaIi6 . 8 6oBm
ct Souts nc tdsl .--... 7 s0gm S&neaer RaI tasfin. -. 8 oOgn
St sonts Sn tdst@ d. bio 30Wm aeue Saxte gfFns ac ta 10 IS Bu
81 ct 8 grpreb tdeE3 d. IL aORm 2epHone grpret tSaIi4 d . 3 l0Rm
ct 3ous eypreb tGI 1888 15Hu atautis grsreS tdaI& 4 lbRm
& s & Gffnsbam Wee tasL. 4 O0Rm Sutsb Orb. idol ID. g 5bRm
ct : 0f Aail tdgi& ---S 1ORu Ebe Re 4imihb tdI sdb 7 O5Rs
ct 2Ouis Spectal tdat4 g.. IL 35Vm Ettsbura SptI taMH I'd IL a5Ru
Dtueennes Oibtftou.
eaho & atusen erpr tasH& 8 05Bm Simeon & Srend Bid esp tI 10 OOBn
6tutenneS eypreb tdsI.---12 30Rm Cairo grpreb tdsH& ....-.6 l6Rm
epsnetr & Sren& Bid u, tsI I 55Nn Biasennes espreb tasn&. 10 SONv
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-10
Efd1tknue.

Ser Miiqer lit Elm b0sartiger Serl!
Simmer am 2ssten f-agt er mid. tpie=
ptsl ubr es it,"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-10
81. Oeaember 1876

81. Ve3en1ber 1916
Seute ioate es enti6ieoen iperoen.
9reimaI po1te ids beriu9en UNI
Oreimal mubte i9 oapon abfteben -
neil mir Die Sdnbe 81 iebr aitterten.
= ln0 fpenn bies nun INNER 10 fort
gebt!!"
Il. Sanuar 1877.
Sdnn Elm Menf9 fpirtIi9 70 glidz
li9 fein? SITS Nubrbeit, Gitber9
Oh fiebt? 8, Su mein @nes
= Oh meine Seligfeit!" ---
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-10

SdS mar Elm f%reuoieer, aber oud
Elm urItrengenoer Sag sspeien! Der
Geitaus bonn gabnbof in Die Stabt,
gum 9auie Jummsrer. on beFen
Tront Die aruhe Warmortafel nnae>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

can woman who has succeeded in gaining
the friendship of the Princess OF Wales, and
the only one who ever has been invited to
visit her royal highness-the princess having
for some inexplicable reason what amounts
to an aversion for most women from the
United States. 1t was for this reason that
all Mayfair rang with the triumph of the
former May Goelet when it was announced
early in the year that the Prince and
Princess of Wales would pay visit to
F'lors Castle at the end Of April. That
visit was postponed at the time on account
of the health OF the princess, but 1t is now
set for either September or October, and
in anticipation of it-also with her has
bands hardly won consent-the duchess Is
engaged in restoring and refurnishing her
husbands historic seat at an expense it Is
said, that probably will run to a million and
half dollars, if not more.
But at the moment her town entertaining
Is of chief Importance in the duchess mind,
and she is brimful of ideas for doing the
thing in the splendid way in which she has
yearned to do it for so long. Among other
things she Is planning to import from
Floors Castle half dozen of her famous
footmen, who are giants in stature, all be-
ing we'll over six feet: while her three MI
bian pages. the eldest of whom is only
fourteen years of age, are also to be in at
tendance. These nine servants, In the gor-
geous Innes-ker liveries, should make a
striking addition to the already stately
and terrifcaly xpensive-household.
Nearly 100000 for a years entertaining!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

United States. Koszta went from New
York to Smyrna on business trip, intend
ing soon to return to America, but on
June 21. 1853, he seized by party of
armed Greeks. employed by the Austrian
consul general, and hurried off to the
Hussar. The matter came to the attention
of Capt Ingraham soon the St Louis
dropped anchor in the harbor of Smyrna
and he Immediately addressed letter,
setting forth the facts in the case, to Mr..
John P. Brown. United States charge
daffaires in Constantnople. Mr.. Brown
replied that mis- official opinion was that
the surrender of Koszta should be demand
ed forthwith.
At 8 o'clock on the morning of July .,
1853, Capt. Ingraham formally demanded
of the commander the release of the pris-
oner with the positive declaration that I'M
less the demand was complied with kosZta
wonld be taken by force from the Austrians.
AT the same time the decks of the ST. Louis
were cleared for action and everything
was made ready for an attack on the
Hussar a vessel much superior in size
and armament. Three hours later the
Austrian consul general proposed to deliver
kosZta to the French consul to be held
by him subject to the result of a confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

hostesses.'' as well as one of the grande
DANES whom the king delights to honor
with his company guest.
The mansion itself was built by the great
Adam. 1t Is large and lofty, and noted,
among other things, for it's "Wedgewood
hail." its rooms paneled with mahogany,
and it's unique collection Of Battersea en-
amel snuff boxes. The reception rooms are
especially beautiful the pictures and furni-
ture in them being exclusively French and
of great artistic merit.
Lengthy and extensive dealings with Pa
risian costumieres have kept the Duchess
OF Roxburghe from beginning her series of
functions at Stratford House as early as
she wished. and since her return to London
she has contented herself with giving small
but exceedingly Chic dinners. These are
to be followed. however, by a round of big
ones. which Will be continued right through
to the end of July. but the duchess special
triumph will come at the end of this month
when she gives the great ball at which the
Princess of Wales has promised to be pres
ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
CAREER SPOILED BY A PENNY STAMP.
~

explain on whose authority and by what
order he had his name printed on the de-
partmental paper and why he had asked
for the return Of the stamp. He explained
that the paper had been printed six years
ago and that he did not know 1t was wrong
to have his name and rank thereon. He
also stated that he was under the impress
sion that he could not charge the postage
to the county under the circumstances.
On Friday of last week he was ordered to
attend Superintendent Porters office at
Risca, and was then told that the chief con-
stable gave him the option of resgning. but
if he declined he would be dismissed, and in
either case his uniform must be sent in to
the chief consta bles Office that day. He
sent in his resignation.
At protest meeting held at Abercarn 1t
was stated that Inspector Groves had to
leave his house at once and the meeting
unanimously decided to provide him with
another house to live in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

degradation for what is regarded as tri-
fling matter.
The penny stamp which made all the trou-
Bile was used by the inspector in posting
swine-fever license to one Stuart Heaton of
Hall Farm. Worsley, near Manchester.
This Heaton asked for to enable him to re-
move \ pig to Blackwood, and as there was
no stamped envelope inclosed in his letter,
Groves asked, in forwarding the order, that
the farmer should return a stamp to cover
the postage, as he (Groves) had no other
means of recovering the cost
Shortly afterward he received letter
fsom Heaton, saying that the chief consta-
BILE was legally bound to defray all ex-
penses of that kind and that he was for
warding the letter to the board of agricul-
ture. little later Groves was asked to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

A F'TER having weathered storms at sea
~ and on inland waters for nearly three
quarters of a century, the old sloop
pf-war St. Louis has been sold to Jo
seph G.. Hitner of Philadelphia for a,210.
The vessel was condemned by a board
of surveyors at League Island navy
yard, and it was decided by the Navy De-
ps rtment that she should be sold She was
appraised at 1890. but the purchaser knew
more about her value than the board of
naval officers. Tons of copper used in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
TO GIVE PIGS A BATH.
Apparatus by Which Animals Are
Given Their annual"

The unfortunate pig has always had the
reputation for being the most Ancleanly
animal in existence. This is not entirely
the fault of the pig, as his environment is
generally accountable for his cleanliness
Pig raisers seldom attempt to give the
pigs a bath as 1t is almost impossible to
catch and hold them. even for a minute
Nevertheless a Missouri stockmah tackled
the problem and succeeded in planning an
apparatus by which the pigs are given a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
THE OLD ST. LOUIS.

days gone by in the construction of wooden
vessels hidden behind the big timbers
which hold her together and which are
now crumbling to pieces. The copper, the
Only thing of value in the old hulk, is as
good as ever.
headquarters for the Pennsylvan.l naval
reserves at the foot of Catherine street
wharf Philadelphia. and has been the OBJ
brought to that city. Every sunday con-
slant stream of visitors travelled to where
the old ship laid in harbor and infinitely in
spected her She was built a. Washington
in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
PEN AND PENCIL HOLDER.
Twist of the Hand Brings Either Into
Instant Use

II your duties compel the constant use of
pens and pencils, you will at once want TO
secure the pen and pencil holder shown In
the illustration. The inventor. an Arkansas
man. has hit upon very simple and useful
method OF combining these two very neces-
sary desk implements 50 that either or
both are ready for immediate service. BY
using this holder the unsightly habit OF
sticking the pencil over the back of the
ear while using the pen, or vice versa, is
rendered Unnecessary The pencil and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
A Curious Dialogue,

Translated for Transatlantic Tales from II Motto
per Ridere. .-s.-r
most blcodthirsty drama was being per-
formed. The father of the leading woman
came as usual TO the stage door and asked
the doorkeeper:
Has my daughter gone yet?"
NO, she Is still on the stage: she will
not die for some minutes
VIII you be kind enough to tell her as
soon as she Is dead that | am waiting for
her at the theater cafe?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

penholder fit into small clamps ATTACHED to
a ring, the latter being slipped over the
finger. These clamps are plvoteh az one
noint to The ring If the user is sc'i5oinS
away with the pencil and desires 20
use the pen he merely swings the pen
arc1nd in a half circle. and it is ready Tor
use The device Is equally usetui ~hert
colored ink II obviates the necessity or
LAYING one down to use the other. Any one
dniny clerical work will Instantly recoEnlZ
the time thus saved. As "A novelty this
little device is one of the best ever pro-
duced from the patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Farmers Auto"

A well-known harvesting company has
recently branched out into the business OF
manufacturing automobiles and is making
what is called a farmers auto" This has
the general appearance OF Il roomy family
carriage with the driving mechanism re-
duced to the simplest form and strongly
built. The auto is made for service and
economy rather than speed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
ARMAMENT OF THE
CRUISER ST. LOUIS

Fourteen slx-inch rapid-fire guns.
~ Eighteen three-inch rapid-fire guns.
Twelve three-pounders.
-Four one-pound automatic guns.
Eight one-pound rapid-fire guns.
Two .3O-caliber machine guns.
Eight .30-caliber automatic guns.
Two two-inch field guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
MANCHESTER, June
al Correspondence of The Star.

A FTER an honorable service of nine
~ years in the police force of Mon
mouthshire, during which he has
risen from the position of constable to that
Of inspector George Groves has just been
forced to resign and finds his official career
at an end, and the cause of it all is a
penny stamp.
Ex-Inspector Groves Joined the Mon
mouthshire police in 1896. and for the last
four years has been stationed at Abercarn,
a mining district which is by no means cas-
lily managed. By tact and courtesy, how
ever Groves won the whoe-hearted con-
fdence and esteem of the inhabitants, and
feeling among them is intense over his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
A Kings Art Treasures.
,e London Cornhlll Magazine.

From the London Cornhlll Magazine.
Few people would perhaps realize that
King Edward VII is the fortunate pos
SCISSOR of one of the finest collections of
pictures in the world, and one which, if IT
could all be brought under one roof, would
be formidable rival to the National Cal
lery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

1t should also prove equally useful at
other timex The construction and opera
ton Of tho dipping tank, as ii is called. will
be plainly evident by glance at the
accompanying illustration. Resting on the
ground is the water tank, which Is con-
nected to an INCLINED inlet and outlet. On
the incline of the outlet are tiny stairs 70
assist the pig in ascending. IN bftpara-
ton for his annual the pig Is forced down
the incline into the water. and II his COM
mon sense does not direct him on 10 the
incline he Is prodded from behind with a
bar. In fact. in time this device may be-
come very fashionable with pigs, and 1t
would not be surprising TO hear OF them
taking their daily dip hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

In July. 1858, the sloop was at Smyrna
with Capt. d. N Ingraham in command
The Austrian consul at that port had
caused the arrest and detention on board
of the Austrian warship Hussar of Martin
Koszta, a Hungarian, who after a two
years residence in New York had declared
his intention of becoming citizen of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

This really Is a greater compliment to the
young American peeress than it would be If
the king and queen attended her balls for
Edward VII is lot less exclusive than The
future queen of England, while his consort
is often obliged to accompany him to houses
which she would black list If she had her
own way. The Duchess of Rockburghe too,
has the distinction of being the only Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

was rooted over and used as receiving
ship. Her guns were all removed at that
time. For several years past she has been
vania naval reserves In 1904 her name was
changed from st. Louis to Keystone State
to avoid the confusion which might have
resulted from the duplication of the name
81. Louis. then bestowed upon one of the
new cruisers of the navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
THE NEW ST. LOUIS.

ence between the consuls representing the
United States and Austria.
This suggestion was accepted by Capt
Ingraham giving sufficient assurance OF
the personal safety of koszta. who was
soon after permitted to return to the United
States.
The incident was one of International
Importance and gave rise to an elaborate
discussion between Secretary of the Navy
Marcy and NJ. Husemann, the Austrian
charge d'affaires. The conduct of Capt.
IHgraham was fully approved by the
United States government and Congress
in August, 1854, by joint resolution. re-
quested the President to present the Of
ficer with medal.
During the civil war the st. Louis was
engaged in the search for privateers off the
coast of Spain and in the vicinity of the
Azores and Canary Islands. She was COM
manded for one year by Commander M. c.
Marion and for two years by Commander
George H. Preble
About twenty-five years ago the old sloop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
ARMAMENT OF THE
SLOOP ST. LOUIS.

-Four eight-inCh muZZle leaders.
Twelve thirty two-pounders.
Two twenty-pounders.
One twelve-pounder.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04

period Of contraction Extraordinary postpone again. but
this contraction WILL later, certain the tides
the expansion.
This law which cannot be evaded. 1t lies in the nature OF
things The decline would have been much greater had the
pie not been assured that the stocks and bonds of
porions hereafter to be aaded much greater degree than
before.
No railroad corporation Europe capital
bonds with another without first obtaining authority from
recognized tribunal Canada has this
pose.
not only right but such corporations
banks They of the state enjoying privileges
and the interests of the nation must be protected
There impeachment the return due of another period
of wholesome because needed of which
rendering Of other Importance This will
capital which will certainly flow from abroad
abundnty than before because loans will security to the
and hitherto lacking Such safeguards should
objected nothing should demanded
by the people and nothing less should the government
All the world that
the carefully those of ether civilized counreS
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
Stripes Are Feature
of Seasons Styles

Stripes In every imaginable width,
shade, color and material will be the
fashionable wear during the winter,
and for once no one will be disposed
to quarrel with the decree of the ar
biters of dress.
In the hands of a skillful dress
maker a striped material can be made
the most becoming thing in the
world; it can be so manipulated as to
give either height or breadth, and
there is no figure that it will not
beautify.
The new materials are all very
tasteful. There are no violent con-
trasts, the stripes being for the most
part in two shades of the same color,
or II two colors are used they are
both in dark tones and chosen with an
eye to harmony. A pretty combina-
ton in these two-color stripes is chest
nut brown and a very dark shade of
myrtle green, which blend together in
the exact hues of a pheasant's plum
age.
Every shade of brown, violet and
gray will be used for tweed and cloth
walking dresses, some being striped
with very fine line of black over two
shades of the self-color. The make
Of these costumes inclines towards
that elegant simplicity which is so
difficult to achieve, the most common
skirt trimming being three bands OF
the material cut diagonally, the bodice
having little waistcoat and cuffs to
correspond. Some tailor built coats
are made entirely in diagonal stripes
but the result is somewhat weird and
not 80 becoming as the long straight
| lines.