davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
GUTTER BRiHGS
 JAP POACHERS
Sixty three Accused OrientaIS Will be Taken to Valdez
 For Trial.

Bringing siXty-thrce Japanese al- Icgcd seal poachers the revenue cut ter Manning arrived Wednesday morning from Unalaska at 10 o'clock. She sailed for Valdez in the afternoon taking the prisoners there to be tried in the United States district court. Judge Wickcrsham is holding the term open solely to dispose of the Japanese cases, all other business having been concluded.
 District Attorney Ray came back on Manning. He went westward on the Dora armed with authority from the treasury department to impress a rev enue cutter into his service.
 One Japanese died of beri-beri soon after leaving Unalaska. Two others were i'll of the maIady but were cured by the surgeon of the cutter.
 Two schooners taken with the pris- oners are held at Unalaska by Deputy Marshal Harmon to await their final disposition by the courts. One schoon- CT was released, as was stated at the time.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
Idaho bH Hc.S ID Copper Belt Near .t ci Ridge and
 Follows ii Hnrlh
ORE SAM aS 0rHa2 FINDS
MiGcra.iIa..r. Some a. Shows Over gl a.J Zee.
 1. era. Ee.us

Fro. .. .. ..c... ...... .. .
 .... ...... ". "..... .. .. .. .. ...... -...... .. . . ... ...... .. ... .e#. ...... ... .... ]. .... r. .. ...-
 "..u.. ... ..... ... ... :. .. .. M..U seven. ... ..... ... .. mere ... .. . .. ".... ,a. .... ".a ....
 ...' wide. ....... .... .-. ..E. n.. 0.a.. .... .a. .... . .m..ua.. .. .oH ,.. ........ .. rh... a.. -u. ...- ... .... ]. Was trace. .a located. lies oa rae Eo-........ bay -oH. .. ... wG.. and .... crest.
 Idaho B ..-.....v add, ..".ue. .y ,aa la.... If. lis m.-. c.".r :. coa.uu... ... ...... ..,. dimension. reaching g. ..- .r nu north .- .n. head O. H........ bay. m. possibly much .u ... ora is chu'cgayn. w. occas.ola. 9... aa. green caau..r.-. ard is s.mlIw.o..a. found oa L...ca. and Nntgl. islands and at E.a.u md other places on the eastern shore of Prince William sound, demonstrating the ca,eu,.v. u .r.-.,,avr. ,...-.r.,. -'-.- --- ..'-0 crn Alaska.
 Ou,cropna. O, thi, ore are found a. frequent u..a,s beginning 80, Port Dick and ...eutu- northeas-er.E through Keaa. peninsula. across Pr5nce William sound md .au into the tn,er- ior until the a..rreache, the bonanza field of the White and Na1asua river region.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
Strike on Heajw2terS Of SuSitna May Develop Into Important
 Placer Camp.
ENCOURAGING NEWS RECEIVED
Miners Working Oa Benches Ja- cover Gravel Containing High
 Values in Gold.

P0acaus O. fabulous woa.u aa.. been uncovered on Valdez crock. u... .a. h.aawa,.s o. 'ho -u-'ma u..r This information was cunm.... in 8 ...e- gram from Copper Center 10 A.n. Holman O. Valdez, m" .n. news was Dr..g.. .o Seward D. Richard Hu". wu. telegram gave ao detail, . .ao
 strike.
 Miner, har. been working m Na- d., creek .o. tnn pas. two -....- @a h... taken oa. a.rn...a....-h n"u- tuao. extraordinary l.o....-, had u.au lomG Operators oa ,n. c.... always maintained that as ta. ooacu were penetrated dtg-ta4- 0. h.s..r grade would be uncovered. and d.. latest gee DOT. seems Co boaro their theory.
 News of this discovery is .mpor,ar, ,o Seward in ,ha, !. ts a.u the proc posed route O. ,hc Alaska Central railroad. !, l, also more accessible via this town by any other mode 0. travel
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
SEVERAL MORE COPPER
 CLAIMS ARE LOCATED

Col. Ed. Revelle and Bill Sweasey recently returned from To-day pros pecting trip on Days harbor. They found good surface indications of cop per and located several claims. The property lies in the mountain range lying between Sunny bay and Days harbor.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
ITALIAN FIGHTER
 FOUND GUILTY
Man Who Attacked Capt. 0'Brien Convicted for Assault on
 Valdez JaiIer.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Valdez. Aug l6-Joe Carbona, the fighting Italian of Katalla, has been found guilty Of assault with a deadly weapon for an attack on Jailer Olsen of the Valdez jail. He may be tried also for assaults on Capt. O'Brien of the steamer Yucatan and an Italian at Katalla, both O, whom have now re- covered. Capt. O'Brien is here to tes- tify in the case. .Carbona may get 30 long sentence in the first conviction, in which event the other cases may bo dismissed.
 Carbona was first tried before a jury of SIX doctors for insanity, but was de- clared to be sane.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
To Inspect Copper Claims.

A party composed of Prof. Crosby, Will Clayson, E. F. Pitman, A. C. Gould, H. E. Ellsworth, Barney Hit tell and E. Larson left on the launch Bina this morning for Sunny bay. Prof. Crosby is mineralogist and geol- ogist for the Reynolds-Alaska Devel- opment Company, and goes to inspect the Clayson-Pitman-Gould copper claims on behalf of that company with a view to purchase.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
HAYWOOD GREETED BY
 5O,OO0 Ih CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug, l2-W. D. Haywood, the secretary-treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners recently acquit
 ted of murder at Boise, Idaho, was greeted by 5O,OOO people at an open air meeting yesterday afternoon. The demonstration was remarkable event, The crowd hissed loudly when PreSi- dent Roosevelt's name was mentioned
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
Prof. Crosby in Seward

Prof. Crosby of the Massachusetts h. stitute of Technology, and mineralogist and geologist for the Reynolds-Alaska Development Company, came to Sew ard on the Santa Clara, on his way to Iliamna, where he will examine copper property. He is accompanied by w. Larson, who is interested in the prop erty. Before going outside Prof. Crosby will examine other copper properties in this region.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
Katalla Has Bright Newspaper.

Copies of the initial number of the Katalla Herald were received on the Santa Clara. The paper is published by Major J. F. A. Strong, forlIerly of the Nome Nugget, and this fact alone is guarantee of a irst-class publica- tion, vigorous in editorial policy and bright and up-to-date in its news col umns. The Herald is neat typograph- ically, and in all respects is distinct credit to the town in which it is pub- lished.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
Washington Dispatch Says Navy Proposes t0 Locate One on
 Resurrection Bay.
CRUISER BUFFALO TO FIX SITE
Vessel Now on Way to fTib..o islands and Wi0 CaJin 3a5ore
 Rg.w-.rg ,0 States.
.. e.... .r rho Dairg Gateway.

........... ..0. Nu. . -.. Q. N.-...... .." islam. ........ .. 1T. ".. ...... ... II. cruise. u. ..... ... ...... |.- ... Islands. vii. ... .
 ..... ..a..- .-....,....
 .. .. ... . n
 -.. ....- |.
 ....- .... ... ..-
 ......
 z. .... 0 wa. ......... .......... C. ..r .... ... ...w..." ~. ... .... .-.. ...... .-... .... .0.... .. -...0. .. ".-....... .... ... -.u.... #... n. .r..-.. ..- ...- .or. ..eu... .umw.... ... .... .. ... .... new.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
Steamer Jeanie Arrives

Steamer Jeanie arrived in port from Seattle,Wednesday evening ats o'clock. She brought 49S tons of coal for the Alaska Central railroad. The Jeanie is scheduled to sail on her return trip tomorrow.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
ERSTERH MARKET MUST
 IMPORT ALASKA CODFISH

Seattle, Aug. l2- Owing to the poor c8da,h season on the Atlantic codfsh bank, hecastern market will be large v dependent upon Alaska coddsh for the next year and the price is expected to rise considerably.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
Valdez Organizes Company tO Build Narrow Gauge Line
 To Interior
:. SUBSCRIBES Sl0o000 FOR STOCK
Estimated That Track Can Be Com a'elca for SI0,000 Per Nile
 Wth Economical Work
sv o-5,s Go ur, oauy a--awag.

Valdez. A.a '- A,a mass meeting this morning #..<c.....ue -.o..r.0-
 -'..0 r....o.. .o. .un ..a-s0
 .. #..v.. Company wH.e. ur.-
 --.o uu... a.waw aa"-. n....- ..... ..... mw Valdez .' ... ...... ~..-."."o wm... ..u. . ..o aI0.u.H. .z-.n.. ..u.E ..- .r.E or a-.. Construction vii.
 This -.u.wy organize. .u..."..-. ID 0. cheap na.m... .E '.saw- .. .a-su-. in w0.o. united owu.n- -.u... .n.u..o. ug ..o -.o. holders wi. ....w.. >ou"a....oar.".7 Wi. .. issue. m. na bonds. .e. M" h. --..u only ,.r money To be .-.. f. ...-uuc..u..a. .n. profits 0. ...na. when i. n...n- .o us. w. -.u.. .gaI S..-,..Nuu..." a..s..
 n Is estimate. that ... r0ao vii. ..-. ..u.nou mile with economical. maa-.moar in you~uuct.un.wo la.r. .-..un"aneo 0. water power along .-e line. generate electrical power .m u.... ...
 "a. m..u.. (. Seward and other u.. ..0....- town, m. invited Co rua- -.r.o. .a. stock O. this ro.0 which VII. .. m independents A.a-Na-0wu". u.-uu-, enterprise. Samu,are el each
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
FOUR OF SCHOONER CREW
 DROWNED IN COLLISION

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. l2-Four men. all the crew of an ocean Schoon- CT except the captain, were drowned this morning when the steamer Ten nessee collided off the coast here with the schooner, which was sunk.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
Dora Due About August 20

Steamer Dora sailed from Dutch Harb3r the evening of August , for Bristol bay, and should have been back Co Unimak pass about August Il. This would bring her back to Seward about August 20. This report was brought by the revenue cutter Manning.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17

The collector of the port reports that for the month of April the valuation of copper ore, matte and bars received from Alaska at Port Townsend, Seat ties port of entry, is fixed at S6S2, 754, the red metal leading the imports from Alaska for that month.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
To Develop Copper Claims

"Idaho Bill" Lietzke and Harry Or chart leave tomorrow for Cape Res urrection to begin development on copper claims recently located by them. They have a splended equip ment and propose to do considerable work on their property, which is con- sidered a very favorable prospect.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17

Recent strikes on Goldstream, O'Con- nor, Esther, Big Eldorado and Cleary creeks in the Fairbanks district have occasioned rush of several hundred people to those fields.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
ALASKA COAST
 CHARTERS OHIO
Big Steamship to Be Placed oa Run from Seattle to Valdez
 Reynolds and Seward.
By Cable 60 ras 7any Gateway.

Valdez. Eu- I"-|a. Alaska '".r. Camuu. Int, chartered .he steamship Ohio from Frank Wa.orn.a,. for 8 period O. ..-h. months. The steamer i, now loading in Sea.. and vii. na placed oa .ua ~.aw..-Na.a.I-Sewuo muu.
 Wa-urnou-e is soon ra he tine Seattle a-eu, O. the Alaska yaa-. Company.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
COLLlERY EXPL0SIOG
 PENS UP 500 MINERS

Victoria. B. G. Aug. l5-AoF.ees from Japan tell of disastrous eNn.o- sion in the EoEosu cu.ugrg, where '01 miner, m. nennoa up oy wrecked walls arC seem certain tUuerl-H,
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
Prospectors sHU ProsPecting

F.. Thompson. Carl Carlson and Vic SauIDau-u le., this morning for Day s harbor on prospecting trip. They re. turned a few days ago from that ylcn- ftv and were favorably impressed with ,he formation, and expect Go uno something ol value.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17

Some Alaskans may be offended be- cause the headquarters of the A.-Y.-P. exposition at Seattle have been moved out of the Alaska building.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
STANFORD WHITES WIDOW
 TO MARRY HIS PARTNER

New York, Aug. l2-The widow of the late Stanford White, Harry Thaw's victim, will soon marry Charles Me- Kim, partner of White.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
Stevenson Brothers Find Vein of Rich Ore Near Line of
 Alaska Central
TWENTY MILES FROM SEWARD
lgAGe Covered 5y Snow bat Pros. pgctofs Patiently Wait JH,' it
 Mc0ts and Exposes 0ulCT09.

Ta. Stevenson mo.heus two .a.n- -."s n.s..n- Hao have followed I..u uo.un. .n -ne Falls creek cow-
 -. ..... past g#o y.u- au. who ..... own Dwo Ioano- O. value. have
 "o n....u ..Ea ".s..e.u .u quality .. ..e .uw .H. a.h.u-
 Recently tu. Gateway published tn. ... ..a. two m.-noo...a had trace. ..0 .w. apa ma."a.n .uoloa snow covered m.u aa. we're only waiting .r,.. snow 10 .. ,o ind the ledge. The Stevenson boys were ,0. prospect OPS ..oaou q. in .a. article. aaa the .... found t- ... 0uo from w.uat. lao 0..u-..0. ..u came Tine discovery !. oa Et,s.lv creek, aaau, twenty miles from Seward along Jho line o. .a. Ma-Ea Central rat.r1ad Aspect ..u O.. .0.ouo in ,hn possession O. this .Hc. gives evidence that ,u. ledge is white o.m.. with gold plainly vi,i- u.. U'- tn. sam. character O. rock that carrie, gold in that section.
 Am.e desirable field ,or prospect on- than the Fall, creek country would D. G.Weul [. iad Gold lu .He placer form, freed from the parent rock by .u. element, c. erosion, may be found u a'. n. streams of tha. region, prov ing coac.usiEe.y that Lcdges oi cone ---.-M- -M-n n.-.-
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
M4MMIMG HITS
 SUNNEN ROCK
Bad a0ie Knocked in Bottom of Revenue Cutter by Striking
 UnCharted Obstacle,
sv eaele ta rn, paiIy Gatowag.

Valdez Aug. lG- Revenue cutter Manning, curou,o from Seward to Val d.z. ran on an unchar,cd rock in the regular channel o0 the east side of Knight island, opposite the bay of Isle, early yesterday morning. The vessel was going at the rate of twelve mile, am hour and bad hole was knocked in hcr bottom as a result of the accident. The Japanese prisoners and passengers were taken ashore. The coolness of the officers avoided panic, At high tide the cutter noated, and it was found that the pumps were able to keep the water out. The passengers were again taken aboard and the Man ming came on to Valdez, arriving here at 10 o'clock last night The damage i, estimated at S3O,OOO
 The launch Happy Jack found the cutter on the rock at 10 o'clock yesteI- day morning aud went to Horseshoe bay and notified the steamer Santa Clara The latter spent some time in searching for the Manning, then came on to VuIdczand found the cutter here
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17

The marble beds at Calder, Prince of Wales Island are known to be solid and without break or seam to depth of one hundred feet
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17

The Tyee whaling station at Tyee' Alaska, a,-known to Alaskans as Mur- der cove-is the most complete plant of it's kind in the world.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17

The Pioneer Mining Company oper- ating in the Nome district, recently paid a dividend of II per cent, amount ing to over S7OO,OOO.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
Buys Interest in Prospector

II. D. Reynolds has bought hali interest in the Valdez ProspccJor and will enlarge it's plant and news service.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17

..... .... . 1T. ..... ~....- .a.... ... .r. nigh. ... w. .... .....- .... .... .. .... .nr. ..w.. IT. .....r.. ...
 Tine. ..-.. .... ... WAT. 8. ..-.. .... ... ... .. ...N
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
- -. - Lu-.--.-.--.

U.-..n .... Aug. ... w.. ...uH- ....-.. ... ....-r".. 0......- strike. leaving .. .....' .' ,.-......... conn. .--....g .. a..-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-19
MEDICAL MENTION.

A Christiania doctor has discovered
that microbes are infected with para
sites.
Strong measures against tuberculo-
Sis have been taken by the local gov
eminent board of Scotland, writes Con-
sui Fleming from Edinburgh. It is
put in the class of infectious diseases.
and campaign Of distinction is in
augurated.
When anyone with normal eyesight
stands at right angles to a ray of sum
light it is easy to see floating dust par
ticles which are not discoverable with
the aid of the strongest microscone
What is seen by the unaided eye is not
the particle of solid matter, but the
cone of light reflected from it and &C.
cupying a much greater space.
In denouncing the genral use of
chemical preserves in food, the Lancet
remarks that the curing or smoke proc.
ess aims not merely at preserving the
food; but giving it palatable qualities.
Smoked salmon, herring or haddock,
for example, is not only preserved by
the process, but agreably favored at
the same time. The addition Of borax
or. salicylic acid on the other hand,
would not enhance the flavor Of these
fishes. - t[@5;- =.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-19

The fullness of the up-to-date sleeve
has been transferred from the shoul
der to the elbow, and now sleeves
seem to droop from the shoulder, be-
ing exceedingly full at the cuff.
For outer garments almost all
sleeves are three-quarter length, save
in the extreme tailor-made gowns call
ing for the full-length sleeve.
The frock proper has suggestion
of an oversleeve, many of them being
slashed up the outside to show the
beauties of the undersleeve which is
attached to the guimpe. Another pref.
ty idea is to turn back the corners
Of this outer sleeve and hold them In
place with tiny bows of ribbon or
handsome buttons.
Then again, these points are braided
or embroidered. Perhaps the most
popular form of undersleeve is that
made Of row upon row of lace ruff1es.
AS for trimmings, buttons, tiny bows
of ribbon, embroidery and braiding are
at present at the top of popularity's
wave.
The blouse with the chemisette ef-
feet Is exceedingly smart made OF
dark silk, trimmed with silk buttons
and edged with a piping.
A fancy blouse with deep lace yoke
gives opportunity for the very newest
style of trimming, and can be devel-
oped in heavier goods, such as light
weight cloth or heavy silk. This mod
ell is particularly becoming to a stout
figure
The over blouse, or modified form of
in softer silks such as lousine, mes
saline, ETC., trimmed with tiny bows,
ga few velvet buttons and the lace
>guimpe. Make your sleeves in every
instance just as elaborate as you
please, the more so the better.
Cashmere, as a material for house
gowns. is again greatly in demand, and
for such purposes nothing is more
attractive than the shirred princess
model.
Put all your work on the sleeve
insert them with medallion, join them
Io6oIA0A Will AoASy oIltCueS, luIIO-
duce cordings, shirrings, what you will
and as much as you will, and your
sleeve will give your whole dress a
distinct style.
In making your fall clothes do not
neglect the sleeves, for it is the fea-
ture par excellence of the smart frock
1T tells palmer than anything else
that your dress is Of this seasons
make, and the woman never lived
that didn't want to be well dressed.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-19
r ilor's Two Goddesses.

Art and Fashion are two Goddesses
who are specially selected to look at
ter the welfare of merchant tailoring,
and it is necessary for it's true inter
ests that these two ever Juvenile Ia
dies should be in harmonious accord.
. There have been times, just as it &C.
ours occasionally between sisters
among ourselves, when these two fair
deities have not been speaking to
each other as they foated past on
their aerial chariots, Or whatever We
hicle it may be that answers to the
purpose Of the mundane blackboard.
At such time things have gone badly
with the brethren of the craft, and
they have been led this way and that
In their desire to obey both goddesses
when their. behests were irreconcilia-
BILE as: darkness and light, Or a pair of
knock-kneed trousers on a bowlegged
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-19
WAS a STRANGER in TOWN
EtTown'' on the Mississippi That Was
Not Overcrowded with
Residents.

Fifteen miles below the head of the
passes of the Mississippi, and not far
from where Southwest pass loses
itself in the Gulf of Mexico, a little
stream no wider than a village street
|curves away from. the main pass"
Along both sides are tiny landings.
and back of each there is a cottage,
relates Youths Companion. The cot
tages are now neglected and forlorn,
but once they were palm-shaded, rose
guarded and lovely. There, in the
days when Southwest pass was the
principal mouth of the Mississippi,
dwelt the pilots who carried ships
across the bar
"Old Pilot-town" is hidden from the
traveller on the pass by dense cane
brake, and strangers seldom enter it's
bayou. One who did came down the
river in skiff, and turned into "Old
Pllot-town bayou" at noon for din
ner. He found a ready meal at the
first cottage, where dwelt an old wom-
ap, widow of one of the old-time
pilots. AS the meal progressed, one
by one interested neighbors dropped
in to see the stranger, till dozen
were braced against the walls.
How many people live here now,
Mrs. B." asked the visitor II
thought the bayou was rather de-
Serted
Mrs. B looked round the room
and took account Of stock.
"You can count them for YOURSELF
she said. They're all here"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-19
CANTALOUPES AND THE p. n
FIGHT ON THE RUST DISEASE
Work Which Colorado Experiment Doing
ve1op Rust-Resistin9 Vines

The question of maintaining or i'm
proving the quality Of the Rocky Ford
cantaloupes becomes more pertinent
each year, as we hear the unsatisfac-
| tory reports of the irregular quality
of the product in all the various mar
kets. The many inquiries and re-
quests for seed from the farmers and
the experiment stations throughout
the melon-growing sections of the
United States is evidence of the urgent
needs, and the manifest interest in
our work of developing disease re-
sisting cantalOupe. In order to test
the merits of our rust resisting selec-
ton under various conditions, we have
| furnished a few seed to all inquirers
from various parts of the United
States to those who were willing to
make the test in cooperative way.
AS our work of selection was only
we'll begun, we could only furnish
what might be termed second grade
selection of seed, as the few seed of
the first selection was reserved for
our own work. The following are
brief extracts from the reports that
have been received so far at this time:
"The rust-resistant plat furnished
fine melons after the other plats were
all dead with rust."-E. c. Green,
Texas Experiment Station.
1.-THE melon seed received from you
this spring gave the best melons 1
have had in previous seasons. u. D.
Fraser, bennington, Ontario.
Il found the Pollock, or rust-resist-
ant melon superior in quality to the
others, but many Of them grew rather
large. Charles l.. Goodrich, Glen
dale, Md.
1.-THE reports of three growers who
tried the seed you sent me, show that
this melon was unusually free from
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-19
PECULIAR DISTINCTION.
Only Town Wherein Washington Did
Not Stop and Make It
Famous.

A traveller in Maryland came upon
settled in 1847, yet to his surprise he
saw on a prominent building one OF
the large bronze tablets erected by a
historical society to commemorate
some event in the life Of Washington.
Without reading the inscription on the
tablet relates the New Orleans Plea
yune, he turned to a native and re.
marked:
THAT looks odd to me. There was
no civilization hereabouts when Wash.
ington lived, $50 what right has this
town to rank itself with the others
wherein washington spent some por'
ton of his days? Such deceit may go
down with the unread, but I happen
to know this town is too modern to
have"
Zone moment, subj suggested the
native, with that soft Maryland &C.
cent which makes an appetizing sound
If terrapin is mentioned. Zone mo.
ment, sub. Might I request you, sub,
to read the inscription on the tablet
befo' you make any mo- criticisms?' p
The traveller turned to the tablet
and saw wherein he had erred, for the
heavy lettering was to this effect:
Erected by the Washington Historical
society. This is the only town in
Maryland wherein Gen. Washington
did not plan his campaigns, spend the
night, or stop for dinner"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-19
Tea Gowns Are Closer Fittinu,

A negligee in which one may enjoy
perfect relaxation and at the same
time uphold the accepted canons OF
artistic appearance, is of shaded pink
asphodel silk, the upper part of the
garment is shell pink shading to deep
rose at the hem. The usual loose eff.
feet Of a tea gown Is entirely done
away with, the soft folds are drawn
into a fitted bolero Of openwork EN-.
broidery which opens over che.
m1sette Of Dalghali crepe. ( Long dol.
man sleeves of silk: are edged with soft
frills 81 crepe.-Dress.: i: .>Zy +: