davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

Poston, Bill
Poston, William
Porter, Sam
Porter, Bill
Porter, Emmett
Prowell, Nance
Price, Buck
Prude, Jack
Randle, Bill
Randle, John
Redwick, Ike
Richardson, Jesse
Richards, Bowls
Richards, Jim
Richards, Jesse
Richardson, Bill
Rice, Lee
Ross, Albert
Ross, Matthew, Jr.
Rose, William
Robertson, Will
Robertson, Alex
Robertson, Allen
Rufin, Jim
Sanders, Mat
Shay, Jim
Sharp, Tobe
Sherrod, Seaborn
Sherrod, Jackson
Shields, Patrick
Shields, Albert
Shields, Cate
Short, Joe
Short, Alfred
Short, Andrew
Short, William
Short, Hugh
Simpson, Enoch
Simpson. Harry
Sims, Erwin
Sloan, Il. j.
Slay, Hanger
Slay, Thomas
Smith, Anthony
Smith, Chas.
Smith, Geo, Jr.
Smith, Tom
Smith, Austin
Smith. Jim
Smith, Sim
Speed. Paul
Speed, Henry
Springer, Dan
Staples, Josh
Stovall, Wes
Sumerville, Henry
Sumerville, VIII
Sumerville, Dennis
Swanzy, Andrew
Sykes, William
Sykes, Anderson
Sykes, John
Sykes, John
Taylor, Tom
Tabb, Edmond
Taylor, VIII
Tennessee, Anthony
Thomas, Sam
Thomas, Frank
Thompson, Jerry
Thompson, Joe
Thrift, Jim
Tony, Jasper, Jr.
Tony, Qulncey
Topp, Ned
Topp, Harrison
Turner, Jack
Turner. Dolphus
Turner, Willie
Turner, Andy
Turner, Allen
Turner, Allen
Turner, Anthony
Turner, Tobe
Turner, Elliott
Tucker, Paul
Tucker, Lewis
Tucker, William
Tucker. Sam
Vaughan, Richard
Ward, Jim
Wallace, Henry
Wallace, John
Wallace, Willis, Jr.
Wallace, Willis, Sr.
Wallace, Alnzo
Walker, Alonzo
Walker, Charlie
Walker, Nathaniel
Walker, Walter
Watt, Willie
Washington, CheapeI
Week, Dennis
Week, Zack
Week, Ned
Webb, Willis
Weaver, Marion
Weaver, Willie
Wesley, Edmond
White, Crocker
Whitfield, Jim
Whitfield, Ransom
Bell
Jim
Frank
Wheeler, Wash
Ben
JEFF
Williams, Geo.
Williams, Turner
Williams, Charlie
Williams, John
Turner
Art
Mitchell
Aaron
Tom
Buck
Ben
Isham
Paul
Beverly
Henry
Foster
Hugh
Jack
Julius
Mitchell
Harvey
Henry
Lem
Wilson, John
Wilson, Charlie
Wilson, Charlie
Witherspoon, John
Winston, Manuel
Winston, John
Jim
Wooten, Morgan
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
DISTRICT NO. d.
Trinity

Adaua poht
Allen. Geo
Allen Tom
Allen Ed
Alley Green
A IeXandpr. GatlOr
Alexander. Abe
Andrews sherman
Anthony Weston
Anthony Alex
Anfbouv Geo
Armstead. Jim
Armsfead' Geo.
ANTHONY. Albert
Bailey. Milton
RarkSdaIp Wm
Ball Mack Jr
Railus Alex
Ralrer Enhf
f>aII Toe
Reatv Henry
RflhiD. Allen
RilIun JnIfus
RiIl1n Allen
RigbV. John
Bieby' Hunter
Rf0bv Tom
pleGett VTu
Rieweft Watt
PIeveff Hack
RIewett, Geo.
RIewptt Henry
Riair James
Brewer Toa
Brown Henry
RradIey. Wes
Brewer. John
Bradley. Rubp
Brook. Sam
Brewer, John
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

Hairston, Peter
Hairston, John
Hairston. Geo.
Hairston, Je6
Hairston, Eek
Hairston, Sam
Hairston, Wiley
HairSton, Albert
Harris, Wade
Harris, Andrew
Harris, Willis
Harris, HoSkins
Harris, Sam
Hawkins, Robt-
Hampton, James
Hamilton, Isaiah
Hampton, Gus
Harden, Henry, Jr.
Harden, Ed
Harrison, James
Henry, Dan
Hopkins, Naylor
Hopkins, John
Hudson, Jim
Hudson, Geo.
Huddleson, Henry
Hunter, Rufus
James, Jimmie
jackson, Humphries
Jackson, Thaddeus
Jackson, Dock
Jackson, John
Jackson, Rucker
Jackson, Wat
Jenning, Albert
Jew, Pat
Johnson, Andrew
Johnson, Sprigg
Johnson, Thomas
Johnson, Buss
Johnson, Mike
Johnson, Tommie
Johnson, Gen. Lee
Johnson, Richard
Johnson, Allen
Jones, Joe
Jones, Ross
Jones, Horace
Jones, Newton
Jones, julie
Jolly George
Lawrence, Archy
Lawrence, Mark
Lash, Luther
Lash, VIM, Jr.
Lash, Ben
Lang, Steven
Lang, Turner
Lee, Reuben
Lee, Edmond
Losenberg, Andrew
Love, Albert
Love, Pleas
Love, Milton
Love, l.. Il.
Lucus, Jim
LucuS, Fred
Lucus, Dave
Lucus, Charlie
May, Mann
Madison, Alex
Malone, ISham
Malone, Forrest
Mills, Geo.
Mitchell, Steve
Meek, jim
Moore Isaac
McCrue, Geo.
McGee, Penny
McGee, Horace
McGee, Hugh
MCGEE, Willie
Nance, BeV.
Nance, Menge
Orr, Davie
Orr, Charlie
Odeneal. John
Pascal. Jobe
Peterson, Jim
Peterson, Charlie
Perrin, Penn
Perrin, Ben
Porter, Evage
Porter, Mike
Porter. Lewis
Pope. Sam
Price, John
Quinn, John
Quinn, Sam
Randall, Fan
Richards, Dave
Richards, Geo.
Richardson, John
Robinson. w. K.
Robertson. Jobn
Renby. William
Rowling. Jim
Ross. Sam
Ross, Arthur
Sanders, Robt
Saulshery, Andrew
Scott, John
Scales. Cato
Sharp. Henry
Sharn, Jordan
Sharp, Wright
Shedd, Tom
Shields, Nix
Shields, Jack
Simmons, VIM.
Smith, VIM.
Smith, VIII
Smith, Jim
Smith, Peter
Spann, Jake
Spann, Else
Spark, Johnson
Larking
5 Staples, Adam
Simon
Sanders
Gabe
Styles, Frank
Jimmie
Stevens, John
Stevens, William
Stewart, Charlie
Stewart, Newton
Sykes, John ii.
Sykes, Turner
Sykes, Sam
TayIor, ayIOr, Cram crandy aSH'
rhompson' honn5 ooe Buck
- 4 uIneI' Iom
uLnel' r rtanA
4, 4 uInet' houl
1 ~ urneI' Mose
1 Il, ucheI' nose
W I ueher, ~ A,nS Myiii
" ,n,a astin .on' hna.
y ~
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

Brown, Alfred
Brown, Armstead
Brown, Jim
Brown, Daniel
Brown, Lewis
Brown, Albert
Brown, j. l..
Brown, A. s.
Brown, Richard
Brown, Nat
Brooks, Ed
Brooks, Henry
Bragg, Ike
Bragg, John
Braddock, Anthony
Brewer, Jim
Bush, Jim
Brown, Ed
Brown, Sam
Brownlee, Sam
Coswell, Robt.
Chandler, ALI
Chamblee, Joe
Chflds, John
Cox, Bill
Cox, Bill
Cobb, Wash
Cobb, Lee
Cobb, Martin
Cobb, Sam
Coleman, Gus
Coleman, Jim
Coleman, Stokes
Curry, John
Curry, Billie
Crusoe, Fayette
Cobb, Frank
Cobb, Frank
Coleman, Mack
Davis, Cable
Davis, William
Davis, Mack
Dowsing, Wash
Dowsing, Riley
Dowsing Gus
Dowsing, Cy
Drummond, Felix
Dupree, Geo.
Dunn, Dave
Duncan, Henry
East, Refus
Edward, Allen
Edward, Signal
Edward, Walker
Edward, Dick
Edward, George
Ellis, Milton
Ellis, Garfield
Ellis, John
Ellis, Coleman
Epp, Paul
Evans, Joe
Evans, Charlie
Evans, John
Evans, Robt.
Ferguson, Afford
Fields, Mat
Fisher, Bob
Fisher, Frierson
Fisher, Robert
Foote, Lewis
Fox, Jobe
Foster, Ed
Forrest, Morton
Franks, Charlie
Gardner, JEFF
COLLISION, Taxes
GohlSom, Booker
Gohlson, Julius
Glover, Albert, Sr.
Godby, VIM.
Gray, Burtley
Gray, Henry
Green, Tom
Greenlee, Elbert
Greenlee, Robt.
Guyton, John
Harris, Aaron
Hale, Willie
Harris, Sherman
Harris, Adolphus
Harris, Horie
Harris, Andrew
Harris, Ben
Harris, Cary
Harris, Spencer
Harris, Dock
Harris, Geo.
Harris, Sherman
Harris, Jake
Harris, Lewis
Harris, viii
Harris, Fred
Harris, Willie
Harris, j. ID.
Harris, Peter
Harrison, John
Harrison, Burton
Harrison, William
HairSton, T.. s.
Hamilton, James
Hamilton, Ben
Hamilton, VIII
Hampden, Nathan
Hampden, VIII
Hammond, Wiley
Nose
Harmon. Henry
Hendrick, Nose
Henry, William
Hughes, Jesse
Hughes, Anderson
Hill, Henry
Higgin, Joe
Giles
Henry
Ike
Mack
James
John
Henry
Horton, Charlie
Horton, Sam
Dick
Hopkins, Jim
Willie
Arthur
Fonger
John
Frank
John
Randle
James, Young
Nose
Frank
Jackson, Fred
Lemon
Edmond
amersOn, Ebo
Jenkins, Bob
Jennings, Pill
j JemerSon, JACK
Jones, Gus
tones, Randle
Jones, Dan
Jones, Steve
Jones, Mack
Jones. Patman
Jones, Tom
Jones, Emanuel, Jr.
Jones, Isaiah
Jones. Dock
Tones, Joe
Jones, Smith, Jr.
Jones, Jim
Tones, Smith, Sr.
Jones, Ike
Tones, Fletcher
Tones, Willie, Jr.
Tones, Robin
Tones, Wesley
Johnson, Wes
Jordan, Andre
Jordan, Price
Kidd, John
Knox, Frank
Lanier, Jake
Lanier, John
Lang, Bert
4 r.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
DISTRICT NO. S.
CObb'S Switch

NUUU , JWNAu
Adams, Jim
Adams, jim, Jr.
Abner, Joe
Alexander, Sandy
Amos, Harry
Amos, Evans
Amos, Walker
Amos, Dock
Anderson, Hill
Armstead, Charlie
Armstrong, Henry
Austin, Joe
Austin, Jim
Avery, Robt.
Barry, Josh
Barry, William
Banks, Woodie
Barry, John
Barron, Aaron
Barry, Ed
Barry. Walter
Barry, L. l..
Ballard, Dudley
Bell, Sam
Bell. Will
Been, Bud
Bennett. Will
Berry, Jim
Berry, Austin
Billup, Ben
Billup, Robt.
Biliup, Hick
Billup, Tony
Billup, Orie
Billups, Jimmie
BilIup, Bob
BiIlup, Hamp
Billup, Billie
BiIlup. Abe
Blank, Joe
Blackwell, Andy
Blunt, Eddie
Bonner. Joe
Bondman, Abe
Bondman, Z.
Boycon, Nash
Booker, Greg
Brazealle, AID
Brazealle, Tom
Braddoock, Peacher
Bradley, Silberg
Brown, Jim
Brown, Bud
Brown, Mitchell
Brown, Will
Brown, Kenney
Brown, Charlie
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10

Broadcloth feels heavy. but silk lin
ings. eve with a flannel interlining un-
derneath, do not make up in warmth
the absence of a high-necked bodice of
an evening dress.
Linen em~broideries on cloth are be-
ing worn now and will be more so as
winter advances. Irish, Cluny and
heavy makes OF lace are to be used or
winter gowns. Cloth is more to the
fore than it ever has been, but 1t must
be a fine, soft, falling make of cloth.
Wolfe will be worn all winter, as will
all kinds of cream woods These are
being made suitable to all ages and
are popular equally with matrons and
young girls.
The belt on the fashionable reception
or evening gown has become a sash.
Broad sashes carefully fitted and
shaped to the waist in front are tied
in enormous butterfly bows, which ex
tend up the back almost to the shout
ders. They float in long ends on the
skirt behind and are rounded lappet
fashion and edgetl with Killed ribbon
or lace or knotted and finished off with
tassels. Others have ends which hang
down on the skirt in front from under
the belt like stoles, three or four inches
apart. Others are knolted into huge
bows at one side of the waist or looped
into different lengths at the sides.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10

The circular shape is no more, so
far as short skirts are concerned. In
that capacity it was always a thorn
in the flesh to both wearer and dress
maker, for sag it will in the best
hands. The gored circular skirt. a
hybrid that belongs rather under the
class of gored than circular ones. is a
great deal used in elaborate tailor
mades this fall, and it appears In short
models. But for the latter plated
skirts are more seen. The circular
Is the most graceful of skirts for long
gowns, where, If it says a bit here or
there, the fault is not so noticeable as
when 1t has the floor to throw its ont
line into relief. As to the length of
skirts, the majority of dressy ones
touch the floor at the front, lie on the
door slightly at the sides and have a
decided train. Among the ultra-smart
gowns the directoire style is playing a
part with its scanty width and long
pointed train. The use of wide bands
of trimming at the bottoms of elaborate
skirts has already been discussed here.
One result of these bands is naturally
the weighing of the skirts at the bot
tom and a consequence of more folds.
more clinging than they would other
wise be. Velvet and cloth are both
lsed for the bottoms of u skirts,
but gauze is seldom, if ever, unless Gov
cred with heavy embroidery, e foot
ing cloth or velvet skirts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10
sealth and Beauty Hints.

If there is trouble of any kind with
the eyes, a wash of either cold tea or
new milk is good.
A few drops of camphor taken on a
lump of sugar at the first intimation of
a cold will often break it up.
For bronchial trouble, if common
baking soda is blown through a glass
tube into the throat it will be found ef-
fecIiye.
For a scald try dry flour; the heat
from the burn will moisten the flour,
and, If it is left on, it will heal with
out a scar.
A doctor who makes a speciality of
modern nerve cures says that an hour
of silence should be vigorously inn
posed on each patient daily. In seri-
BUS cases it may even be desirable to
enforce silence for two hours each day.
Massaging about the eyes must be
done very carefully, else more wrin.
kles will appear. Using a slight rotary
motion with the finger tips, work from
the nose toward the temple and up
around the eyelid. toward the nose
again, using food or facial cream.
A splendid face bleach and one that
is sanctioned by medical men, is made
from one-half ounce Of Jordan al
monds, one and a half drains of bitter
almonds, one-half pint Of distilled wa
ter and seven and a half grains Of
bichIoride OF mercury coarsely pow
dercd.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10
Dtcta.e x of Fashion.

In spite of tae superstition regarding
them. opals are mach worn and ball
costumes are adorned with ~turquoises
and coral. Silver is much used as a
setting for pearls. Another style of
headdress consists of gold or silver
lace work set with pearls.
A new item of luxury are shoes
clasped with jewels or made of lace
set with precious one Fans set
with jewels will complete the most lux
urious outfits. So many jewels are
used that the exclusion of the sparkling
stones is necessary 70 avoid a taw-
dry. exaggerated effect.
Wells are more important than ever
in the calculation of the fashionable
and the swathlng, floating folds of chif-
fon, net, etc, are tremendously becom-
ing il artistically adjusted.
Fur stoles are broader than ever,
and the cravat so much liked last year.
is pronounced out of fashion.
The Partisan fad for shawl-like dra-
peries has brought out sonic exquisite
ch""i walls NJ OiCpcf III SUI SIN ahu
in lace, the crepe and silk scarfs being
deliberately embroidered.
Soutache bralding is used on nets
and chiffons as well as upon cloth and
velvet.
Tartan plaids are finding much fav-
or as trimming and appear in pipings,
girdles, belts. buckles, buttons, etc.
silk crochet buttons are revived and
are to be had in all the fashionable col
ors.
Colored gloves have supplanted
white mes in Partisan favor and tan,
gray or black long gloves are the cor
rect thing for street wear.
Wells are fully two yards long. Most
are edged with a ruching of the same
material. and are draped In such man.
ner that the ruching appears to frame
the face.
A handsome full length empire coat
of caracul dyed brown does not look
at all too heavy and bulky. This short
haired. pliable fur is disable in dress
where clumsier surs would be put of
place.
One of the newest things In waist
ings is a wash flannel in challis weight.
This comes in delicate background en-
broidered to give a pompadour effect.
1t washes beautifully and Is urged as
a rival Of the ~ever-popular white wash
blouse.
All-black hats draped in black os-
trich plumes are much liked. All-white
hats will never lose their popularity
with some women for special occa-
si0ns, and the combination of a black
hat. with white wings, fiarlng high at
one side, will meet with the approval of
her who likes that touch of black and
white
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10
Cold Pronoxftfan-

Vice President Fairbanks came down
the street this morning In his finest car
riage. He met Representative Brown.
low, who was walking along Fifteenth
street.
Get in, Brownlow," said the Vice
President, "and l will take you up to
the capitol"
Brownlow hoped In. They chatted
until at the corner of Fifteenth and E
streets, where the Vice President halted
the carriage In order to 60 into a store.
He left Brownlow in the carriage.
Two or three Representatives, walk
ing to the capitol, came along and
found Brownlow there, sitting In state.
"Hi, Brownlow." said one of them,
chow about this? When did you get q
turnout like that, and what are you
doing here?"
Nothing" Brownlow replied. moth
ing at all; merely getting a free ride
in the ice wagon"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10
MARKET DAY IN NORMAN TOWN.

Women of Va1ognes Do Their own
Buying and bargaining.
All the women of Valognes do their
own marketing and some of the we'll
known fish women and farmers wives
who come in from the country with
poultry would be quite hurt If Madame
la Comtesse didn't come herself to give
her orders and have a little talk. This
morning | have been to market with
Countess Florian. relates a writer In
Scribner's Magazine. The women look,
&c so nice and clean in their short,
black, heavily plated skirts, high white
caps and handkerchiefs pinned over
their bodices. The little stalls went all
down the narrow main street and
spread out on the big square before the
church. The church is large, with a
square tower and fine dome-nothing
very interesting as to architecture.
Some Of the stalls were very tempting
and the smiling. redcheeked old wom-
en-, sitting up behind their wares, were
so civil and anxious to sell us some
thing. The fish market was most invit-
ilg-quantities of fat, white turbots,
shining silver mackerel and fresh Gre
vettes piled high on a marble slab with
water running over them. Four or five
short-skirted, bare-legged fisher girls
were standing at the door with baskets
OF fish on their heads. Florian
joined us there and seemed on the best
of terms with these young women Ee
made all kinds Of jokes with them, to
which they responded with giggles and
a funny little half courtesy, half nod.
Both Florians spoke so nicely to all
the market people as we passed from
stall to stall. The poultry looked very
good-such fat ducks and chickens. 1t
was funny to see the b~ourgeoises of
Valognes all armed with q large basket
doing their marketing; they looked at
the chickens, pOked them, lifted them
so as to be sure Of their weight, and
evidently knew TO a centime what they
had TO pay. / fancy the Norman me-
nagerie is a pretty sharp customer and
knows exactly what she must pay for
everything. The vegetable stalls were
very well arraE-sd-the most enormous
cabbages l ever saw. 1 think the old
women who presided there were doirg
a i~ourishing business.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10
~OONNONN~~

1t Is sometimes very difficult to de-
termine why a child cries at night, but
there always is "A cause, and il should
be patiently hunted for until found.
The search should not be limited to the
child, for the fault may be that the
bedclothes are too heavy or not warm
enough, or the room may he "stuffy,v
or sometimes it is SIMPLY too dark.
The child wakes up for a second while
turning over, perhaps, and, finding him
self surrounded by Egyptian darkness.
is filed with terror and shrieks. tndi-
gestion may be a cause of disturbed
sleep In the child as we'll as in the
adult, and it shculd be remembered
that this indigestion may reside in the
intestine, while the stomach performs
its functions with faithfulness and reg
ularity. One of the first signs of dis
ease of the spine, the hip or some other
joint is a night cry, and the possibili-
ty of some beginning trouble in the
back or hip should be borne in mind.
The presence of ~'adenoids," interfer-
ing with a proper supply of air TO the
lungs, may be a disturber of sleep. and
so may be latent ear disease, the night
ache of a decayed tooth or even stone
In the bladder. Sometimes night ter
r0rs ere a purely nervous affection,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10
DEMONSTRATING by Machine.

There is no other handwork thai can
be initiated on the machine quite so
successfully as hemstitching. In fact.
unless the work is very carefully done
by. an expert. the machine work is To
be preferred to handwork, being abso-
lutely even and smooth. After the
threads are drawn i'm the usual man
ner, fold the hem over almost to the
upper edge of the drawn threads. and
haste evenly. Have a fine needle in
the machine, and use No. 100 thread
for ordinary work and up to No. 200
for very fine goods. Have both ten
aions very tight and the stitch of me
dunn length. Then stitch on the wrong
side, just as near the edge of the hem
as possible. After removing the hast
ing threads take the under portion of
the hem in one hand and the cloth
above the hem In the other aud care
fully draw the hem down to the bottom
OF the drawn threads. Hemstitchcd
tucks are made in precisely the same
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10

ing sight of McIntosh's severe face bent
inquiringly on him.
Madame Midas was very much grieved
az the news of Kitty's escapade, particu-
larly as she could not see what motive
she had for running away, and, moreover
trembled to think of the temptations the
innocent girl would be exposed to IN the
metropolis. After tea, she spoke to Van
deloup on the subject. The young French
man was seated at the piano in the dark
ness, striking a few random chords, while
Madame was by the fire in the armchair.
1t was quite dark, with only the rosy
glow of the fire shinirg through the room.
Mrs. VIliers felt uneasy was it likely
that Vandeloup could have any connection
with kitty's disappearance? Impossible |,
he had given her his word of honor, and
yeti was very strange. Mrs. Villiers
was not, by any means, a timid woman,
so she determined to ask CASTOR right out,
and get a decided answer from him. so as
To set her mind at rest.
M. Vandeloup," she said, in her clear
We, .. will you kindly come here for a
monent?"
Certainly, Madame said CASTOR, ris-
ing with alacrity from the piano, and
coming to the Preside sis there anything
/ can do?"
you have heard of Miss Marchurst's
disappearance?" she asked, looking up at
him.
"Yes, Madame he answered, in his
calm, even tones.
DO you remember the day / introduced
her to you and you gave me your word
of honor you would not try TO turn her
head?" pursued Madame, looking at him
have you kept your word?'
lame" said vandeloup, gravely, 81
give you my word of honor that I have
always treated Mile. Kitty as a child and
your friend. / di3 not know that she
had gone until / was told, and whatever
happens to her 1 can safely say that it
was not CASTOR Vandeloups fault"
An admirable actor, this man, not a
feature of his face moved, not a single
deviation from the calmness of his speech
NOT a q~uickening of the pulse. nor the
rush of betraying blood TO his fair face
no! Madame withdrew her eyes quite
satisfied. NJ. vandeloup was the soul of
honor.
M. vandeloup," said Madame sudden
ly. after they had been chatting for a few
moments, lone thing you must do for me
in Melbourne"
IL will do anything you wish,"' said
Vandeloup, gravely.
Then" said Madame, earnestly, rising
and looking him in the face, you must
find Kitty and send her back to me-"
Madame" said vandeloup, solemLiy,
"it ssill be the purpose of my life to re-
store her TO your arms"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10
DAME5Sa
a. FAdlIo6
30 M> @d9QB
S@f%k" ~SCN2

The English call the princess sequin
gown a mermaid" robe.
A certain shade of steel blue is used
a great deal with smoky gray and
black.
A decorative tie Is of black tulle.
knotted about the base of the collar
and fastening in front with a diamond
clasp, from which depend diamond
fringes.
Nowadays so important a part of the
wardrobe is the hat that the gown is
bought to match it, instead of the hat
being bought to match the gown, as
formerly.
Butterflies play an important part in
winter fashions. They appear on hat
pins, hair ornaments, appliqued or en-
6roidered on gowns and as bows for
the tailored blouse, and now In lace or
ribbon or beads they are found on even
ing slippers.
Unless it is fur-linei every even
ing wrap should have an interlinlng of
lambs wool as far down as the waist.