davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-31
GUARANTEED sTowAc- REMEDY
:. ~. xeccaJn & &C. 49, Rst--1
Nc-ey fA-o--a Fass - Cgrs-

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Nc-ey FA-o--a Fass - CSrs-
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stomach tsb ets Ire go. bT ! ". Ne
C1lsz 4 c. sr1trA EstrAs'ee - re-
'so. TIE 1oIsy g-.ess i>.I care
zk.r =, osher ;-es'-ezI 90 .to=LsA
troaels. Hs5l6 &c tEas =Anrsr
TIE anfVsr . ttzs.e al e'r:.s-
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O;herrs3i IL iIes Cor stomach Irc1ois
n+v'y digest tie for1, uh'l- Moss
.;r-rE;ksns Ihe uhole Eestiys eye
ten - iAAi e 500 becomes able 20
ear for eli TIE 'oot Istt j. eAtes.
Ifyoo DO soi zee yOGr Arz % leE FOR
. uouih tie Eeselss beeOze eabeI
sas s.sk sne goa hare % resort %
artificial helg Il the .s-e Say uith
TIE .,5nseh n0selss II ikey are DSs
osst they become 50 ueak th'; h -
necessary 10 eoaiisoe ssise digestive
wi,h The food yea eat.
On tie osheE hand. wheH yOo &c
Mi-o-ns. yo3r stomach sOoE grous 90
stroog that voc can give - The zee Of
medicine.
Mi-o-na eosts soc 9 boI an does
more real good that Q toIer boxes Of
or5iaary digestive tablets. Tie PrSof
0. t.i.s .h5un II the fast Ehai .
eua-Auiee. tosolGts ard 1teaAhss9. e
zis.a byJ " Mcclellan 4 CO. W.IA
svrry boz % N,-o-cA-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-31
o-ARos ARE POPULAR
A.. G. < Ess-, cIs u-5tr 80 -sss
ers- CO CIp:t.- 5a-c-g

A.. c. < Ess-, cr J--er 'as -sss-
ers- of cSp:t- 5a-e-g
o. Q. tie -: go -.ArIst rag =
s-7s-s ...,J1ii c.ia is.ei;y = -.
G.ir-.r-.< Gs.-ts. 1o-e- e9znto4 -
Carts INV BIr5.-E DetiirE
-, -ssse. tai SHAT sIIi e-r~a -
u1-- 1-e s.-.:~: - ze=--r.s .. az
-s-ys.g..,A'i5cs -ee-irri AZ rea &
CAgiAir B.sst.-E : -7' oily - tH-
.ier; =sAArJ ~. tat AS Gi.o
.-or.tG pcvalGr cS..r To- nto 9
tte e3=rtsJ kar- .sIrue: - regard
k:- very Z ealy irou r+r.oasl stsn--
poini. utA TIE ress tts- tee mem
bsrais . isertGsuE uiia = = 81 sais
tAsiory -eEa,Arity.
Cap,sir BaodinE .nseii 70 nhri-
fesi.rEarrr,i eesl q inisr-si IN 30
e5urAzy. re siIeSds TIE drills reg
alar.y. .p@aks % the usn 10 Scr5s OF
su.oaraSeutni. sre is 10 70 uoceer
thsT re hSs b-en - remarkably s0e-
ee..fal in bsildins tie eonParJ oP-
He propose. 70 take 20 tee reI' en-
azpnenI rot osly ote 60 tie largest.
battle no, s6eiestly drilled eoz-
psny. " a.. STATE rroo;. srd 20 this
erd re ell sSve th~ hearty eo-orer-
aiiou sre soppor' Of those user Ai7-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-31
TO CURE A colo IN ONE oAY

Take LAXATIVE BRONO Q1inirs
Tablets. praggisi. rr'.ni money IL
: .silsto cure Z. ". GROVES sig-
-stor. /. on each uox. 2oe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-31
I Gs-sca Lscy Speas5 -ga1 :
C-1-os-Il-'s Cough Rsnsoy

~. N..Ae. Hsr;, Sc = 80 90.
.4-..,-r-sct G.. CLri Service o! Eirss-
i--. Ts-Acs. Wssi lnc.es = sIcs
.ayst-.; 81 tas fJr some year, g-@t
Casr---ai.'s Coach Remedy '-r
ec-t-.. rr51p AZ EkooG % eo-sa az
-.....r. . yeTy bsn.E.isi. Sc a.
~ .-.fs rS:er-= ir 90 ard Eo.ic 10;
u.-h1.t = D-;-i- q . 10 her ho-s-
50 - 81 cr-sE -.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-31
pOOSsVELT TO STOP
4 THE LAND GRkBBERS
NIL NJ; Tolerate L'o.. Vars =
W.T. Lands Are St:--ed-
-. psIcvcEs izE -NEA =

serSei - =
Te. Z S--;srs "a; 20 HE's 1890
-, E-r-s-P----s. F-s; O.
..-...,--Sk-. ....
he E-rf'-7. -
so1'rC 49,. 81. .
bees &C. -
- sCTt 20 % -A'-
HriHE,-' --t-.''.
80 ihe s-s--.i'F ..
sigrs. - pee
ssli j. 81 --.''
SITE --s.' ' o.. 80
rssri ar 60
me-. -
vsiE- '' i'''- '-'f'7
bT ]. a. &. -.
10 - V-a' 80 --
N TIE Sc -''-1 90 --- 49,
TIE U-.,-- >A.-'. -l
tat tsr-iii@' 70 --'.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-31
a nho ssaft RAD

Vs-.lGI P.rFo.oa mad uh5.sss.e
I'd - ise Iozfng eozs E.tsi- tie
eo-p-rt'e .ni!s Tuestsy E;h tie
r,.gi. t.al.- nauHge3 3 AL- ven
,y.,1o ksa5 o. ise eiiy p-1t1. Ihe
c--r.sirt G.. stray eos. c1rirE he
rss, thrr-. CT fcIr weeks -.i been
T.rs-s'. az i-s usrshS' S5sliy de-
-;--. t1tsse thsn s.. n
Tbs lrfl--sii1- O. EiJen fot the
lett Of :ro-e Etcse eoEs Cd not
G. n % a. tte assA! time. sd ~ :hey
...ir- 70 ct ttsir aninsi. Out % ihS
- isi! trey zf.l D. FtQ-irr3 % pAy
s'iy e-Ets test, UIiz are e'si o!
ted bg. etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
THE eoLDFIELp SETTLEMENT.

brief dispatch from Goldfeld pub
ished yesterday contains the announces
ment that the miners have returned to
work. that the mines are being opened
and the development of the leases re-
sumed. Some trouble has been expe-
rieneed in securing enough men, but il
is thought that as soon as the word has
gone around that the labor troubles are
over there will be an influx of work
ers- The news is indeed good news. 1t
will cause revival of interest in Ne
vada mining securities and the state
viii again take its place in the ranks
of the big gold producers.
Tine Herald congratulates the OPP
orators, the business men and the min
ers of, Goldfield upon the happy out
come of the trouble. For many weeks
the mines have been idle; for many
weeks the people of Goldfield have
lived at the highest tension. Day and
would be committed by one side or the
other was ever present. That the set
tlement has been reached without re-
sort to violence is cause for additional
congratulations.
There was time when violence was
eounseIed on both sides. Prominent
business men did not hesitate to ex-
press the opinion that the quickest
way to settle the difficulty would be to
lynch several of the labor leaders.
Plans with this object in view were
proposed, and only those who are most
familiar with the situation know how
close they came TO being carried into
operation. On the other side some la
Dor leaders made many wild threats
They talked of assassinating the lead
ers of the employers, they talked OF
incendiarism and other lawlessness.
One man. indeed. was brutally assas-
sinated and the crime apparently traced
10 the door of men high in the councils
OF the Industrial Workers of the World,
the reactionary organization that is re-
sponsible for all of Goldfeld's woes.
The accused are now on trial for their
lives. If they are found guilty they will
be punished in a legal and orderly
manner. If the prosecuting authorities
are unable 10 make out a case against
them they will be set free. And they
are. going to be fairly, as well as le-
gally, tried.
But details are sure to be lost sight
OF in the general satisfaction over the
great fact that the labor troubles are
oven. We sincerely hope that the set
tlement is of a permanent character
and that there will be no further inter-
ruption in the work Of producing from
the great mines around Goldfield the
immense wealth they undoubtedly con-
tain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26

know enough to come I'm when 1t
rrained, they can be made to dance like
imps, to froIc Ike fairies, TO float, an
gel-wise. on light wings, to glow like
fire spirits They can do things that
make the ordinary bits of profanity
look like feeble scarecrovs stiffened UP
with fence stake"
1t is possible to imagine circum-
stances of extreme provocation, cir
stances under which a little oath bursts
out of its own accord. But the oath
doesn't help matters in the slightest
degree, and if the user has the instincts
Of gentleman he is at once sorry that
he used it. The most Objectionable
profanity, because it is commonest, is
its use in ordinary conversation, to IL
lustrate point, to enliven, in the pro-
fame mans opinion. his utterances.
The point of view taken by these men
might be altered through the simple
process of arresting and filming them a
few times, as is being done in Toronto.
Let them be made to understand that
it is just as much against the law to
use profanity in public places as it is
to steal or rob or murder, though there
is, of course, difference in the pun
ishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
CRUSADE AGAINST PROFANITY.

A great crusade against profanity in
public places or elsewhere has been in
augurated in Canada, and good effects
are already noticeable. In the Toronto
police court not long since a man was
fined s. for swearing. A policeman
heard him use profane language and
promptly arrested him. There have
been other cases, and there will be
others until the evil has been appre-
cIabiy checked. The example of Cana
da could and should be followed in this
country, even in salt Lake City.
We do not know that Salt Lake is
worse than other cities of its size in
this respect. We do know that it is
almost Impossible to walk the length
of a downtown block without hearing
profanity. Sometimes il is of a most
blood-curdling character, but nobody
seems TO pay great deal Of attention
TO it. Yet there is an ordinance against
the use of profanity in public places.
The man who utters oaths renders
himself liable to fine and a short
term of Imprisonment.
anyone who swears," said the bish
on of Carlisle in a recent sermon,
..nanifests the beggarliness of his vo-
cabulary." Another writer says:
people swear because they do not
know the possibilities of plain English,
or have not the skill to manipulate ii
so that it will yield the amount of fire
they want. You can do almost any
thing with common words. No matter
how tame and Iifeless. they look, stand
ing in stupid rows. as if they didn't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
CRITICISM OF COURTS.

A full report of the decision of the
supreme court of the United States in
the Patterson contempt case throws an
illuminating light on the lengths to
which newspapers and individuals may
go in commenting adversely on court
proceedings without subjecting them
selves to a summons for contempt. The
court holds that criticism is punish
able only when it is uttered during the
hearing of the case when a case has
been finished" we are told, courts are
subject to the same criticism as other
people"
That is certainly sound doctrine. and.
coming from the highest court in the
land, it must be accepted as the law.
Fair newspapers as well as fair indi-
viduals usually refrain from comment
ing adversely on court proceedings
while they are pending. This because
anything of that sort would be con-
strued as an effort to influence or to
intimidate q judge or jury. After a
verdict has been rendered, a decision
handed down, the court and jury may
be as justly made the object of criti-
cism as any private individuals.
1t is perfectly proper then for news
paper or a citizen to print or utter an
opinion, even though it may be entirely
adverse to the court. And the court,
under the ruling of the supreme court
cannot institute any contempt proceed
ings. We believe that the greatest re-
spect should be shown to the courts.
They are the shield and bulwark of
the nation. American judges, as a rule,
are honest, upright, able men. whose
only purpose is to administer justice.
Occasionally. however. there ereeps a
rascal under the ermine. rule that
would make it impossible to criticize
courts at any time would protect the
rascals. 1t would give them an oppor-
tunity to make a mockery of justice
and a laughing stock of law. No judge
who is honest need fear criticism. Only
the dishonest ones raise a hue and cry
about it, At the same time all judges
are human. all liable, as are other hui.
man beings, to make mistakes And
when they do make mistakes it is
within the proper province of newspa-
pers TO point out those errors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
NO CONCESSION TO MONOPOLY
(Chicago Tribune.)

tJhIcdBO IfIDuneJ
Going to move, are you, Tyte-Phist9
Expect TO take all this worthless old
junk along?'
Certainly
cit isn't worth moving, is it?"
NO"
Then who don't you make bonfire
of itY
Because. by George. have to charter
freight car, anyhow, and I'm going to
make the blamed railroad company haul
everything j can pile into il"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26

Banker Gourdain is at last in the
penitentiary, where he has protested to
desire to be these many weeks. He
even threatened once to build a peni-
tertiary of his own and confine HIM
self in it. He ought to be very thank
full that the government has relieved
him of the necessity for the expendi-
ture And the chances are decidedly
that before he has been in prison a
month Gaurdain will heartily wish
himself out again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, IS degrees; min
imum temperature % degrees: mean tenn
perature, 46 degrees, which is degrees
below normal: accumulated excess of
temperature since the first of the month.
IS degrees: accumulated excess of tenn
perature since Jan. l, 517 degrees; rela-
tive humidity, 20 per cent at D. M
Toaal precipitation from D. m to D.
m. 0 inches; accumulated deficiency of
precipitation since the first of the month
SO inches; accumulated excess of pre-
cipitation since Jan. l, 2.05 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
SHE COULD SEE FOR HERSELF.

Mrs. Citily-Bridget, who was that at
the door just now2
Bridget-A Teddy wantin' T. know II we
had furnished rooms.
Mrs. Citily--What did you tell her?
Bridget-Sure, an / towld her that all
our rooms were furnished. She's lookin
at the lib'ry now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26

Former Mayor Dunno of Chicago re-
fused, it is reported, bride of $12o 900.
If Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco
hears about that he'll want to start Iu-
macy proceedings against Dunno.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26

One good thing that can be said
about Roosevelt is that Chancellor Day
keeps on criticizing him. But even
Chancellor Day must be right once in
a while.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26

Mr.. Roosevelt will, however, be very
careful not to pronounce his friend
Borah an undesirable citizen until af-
ter Borah has had hearing in court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26

Defective steel rails are declared to
be responsible for many railroad
wrecks. Yes, we suppose that most of
the collisions, most OF the open
switches and most of the Tap orders
are caused by defective rails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

401S-August Welner, Salt Lake.
Ida Magnuson, Salt Lake.
4019-W. II. Weyher. Salt Lake
T. Evelyn Arnold, Salt Lake
4090-Peyton E. Pitcher. Colorado Springs.
Colo.
Cora NJ. Buchanan, Colorado
Springs, Colo.
4020-Joseph Heinze, Salt Lake.
Ida NJ. Rietoke, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26

A Chinaman, Koo, has won the first
sity. So we have another reason for
insisting upon the exclusion of the Chi
nese
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26

Once more Vincent St. John has talk
ed himself into Jail. He has pen
chant for that sort of thing. 1t would
have been better for st. John if he had
been born dumb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
TEACHERl TEACHER!

Special rates for you to Los Angeles
June LIST to July End, Salt Lake Route
News just received. Please call at 1853
s. Main St for full information 1t will
interest you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26

Social dance every Mon, Wed and
Sat Eve, under the direction of Prof
Eastman. hall 323ak Stata St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26

Christensen's Orchestra of eighteen
pieces at Saitair Friday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
THE METALS.

Silver. '65zc per ounce.
Copper (casting). 23s4c per pound.
copper (cathOdes}. 24c per pound.
Lead. Sc per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Salt -HAll-of-a-Sudden-P Peggy"
Orpheum-Matinee and night, vaude-
willie.
Grand-''Butternut Jones'"
Lyric-Matinee and night, vaudeville
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26

Orders Filled Promptly.
Martin Coal Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26

Mrs. John C. Cutler will entertain
stall party of friends at the Symptom
concert this afternoon, when he
guests will be Mrs. Charles G. Plum
mer, Mrs W. w. Ritter, Mrs Willar
Done, Miss Done and Miss Mabel Cut
Ter A dinner at the Bransford wi
follow
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
A HOUSE GOWN.

Tasteful morning gowns are among the
first essentials for the home woman's
wardrobe and the new iannels will be
found splendid material from which they
can be constructed. The styles are SIM
pie, being sho1t-sleeved shirt waist models
with planted waists and neat turn-down
collars finished with a ribbon butterfly
bow. Then the neat checked materials
quite noticeable for a variety of colors
in the plaid effect are very dressy for
this express purpose. Skirts may be Sc
verely plain with widely faring cores at
the lower portion or made with three two
inch tucks, one above the hem, the other
at the hips, with the central one midway
between the others. This is a good style
for a wash dress.
The princess modes will be used for
home gowns, the only reason for their not
being more universally favored in Gus
gowns being due to the fastenings which
are down the back. and one wants a dress
which is quickly donned and as quickly
fastened. Some very good patterns show
the nurse dress, which is Joined with a
stitched belt.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
EXQUISITE C
IN NJ WEAVE

When we speak of laces one inva-
riably recalls to mind something in
valeneiennes, flet or neat trimming
torchons, but when the mere mention
of imported lace is suggested it brings
to mind visions of rare beauty, for GER
tainly there are no laces more exqui-
sitely beautiful. At present there is a
silky chiffon which is wide enough to
make the length of the skirt, and on
one side is an initiation oriental lace
stamped in countless colors. Possibly
the lace effect is twenty inches deep,
arranged in immense vandykes. sThere
are numerous styles in this imitation
lace really too artistic for words, since
one would nave to see the pieces to APP
preciate their beauty. One piece Is
edged with black velvet, while above
this is a lace resembling blurred roses
and net. In the centre of the goods is
a second band resembling a broad in
sertion with tinsel effect along the
edge. Again we see the lovely lace of
a dark material which is really a dusty
gray on a black background of fine
net. This lace is embroidered in raised
effect with white and pale purple
grapes, and bright green silk leaves.
Other laces show raised dots, possibly
the lower row being black, gradually
shading into the most delicate pastel
shades, giving a Roman stripe appear
ance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
GREEN JEWELS.

Olivines and, in fact, any stone Of hmped
greenish tint. are all the rage in Paris.
and followers Of the vogue will tell you
that 1t is a fashion adopted from the Eng
lish, IN compliment to Queen Alexandra,
who recently visited Paris.
And not only are green jewels popular,
but green fabrics as well. ~ charming
silk chine, with raised polka dots in dull
Russian green, is charming because OF the
contrast between the dark dots and the
dainty lettuce tint Of the fabric. TIE frock
is made in one piece, the skirt being ar
ranged in two tiers. each f1ounc having a
deep facing piped with Russian green silk.
Bias folds, about two inches wide. are
stitched upon the Front, extending all the
way from the shoulders down to the hem
of the FIRST honnce OF the skirt. AT the
waist the bands overlap a girdle Of dark
green MORE stitched upon~the frock. and
finished in little points at the front, with
fancy little buttons o~rnamenting each
point. The front of che bodice is cut away
to accommodate a yoke of embroidery, bor-
dered with fiat revers Of tucked lettuce
green silk. Below the yoke the front OF
the waist is trimaned with fancy silk braid
in -iiOral design.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
OPENING OF FREE
DRAWING SCHOOL,

with the opening Of the Newark Free
Drawing School tonight the boys OF the
city will have an opportunity to a up
several new courses. Pattern-makine VIII
be added to the arts and crafts department,
and included in the steel and iron con-
struction course will be algebra, trigonom-
etry and other branches of the higher
mathematics. The modelling and brass de-
Of the arts and crafts course
have been enlarged, and another year has
been added to the architectural course, rour
years of study now being necessary to oo-
tain a graduation certificate.
Special attention will be paid to indus
trial arts this year, following the emphasis
laid upon it last year. Interest displayed
in the subject has led those in charge OF
the school to divide the art department
into general and industrial art branches.
Courses in industrial arts will be developed
along ines OF manufacturing OF practical
value to the student. This will be I'M
portant to the young men, inasmuch as
Newark is typically an industrial ana
manufacturing city.
it is expected that the new classes In
the manufacture of jewelry VIII be large
ly attended.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
SEEN AT VANITY FAIR.

A reseda cloth costume, the coat n
skirt trimmed with inset tucks OF satin.
shown on the wide sleeves, back portion OF
the Jacket and around the hem OF the
dress.
A blue street gown trimmed with blue
braad in military effect across the front
and from the hips to the bottom of the
three-auarter length coat. The plain skirt
was made with a train.
A checked skirt trimmed with plain
bands of cloth. A coat of the plain cloth
borrowed bands OF checked material like
the skirt for a trimming. A good idea for
two pretty remnants.
A bolero coat of pinldsh gray seen on a
gray costume. The outlines of the lace
Jacket were trimmed with plain bands OF
gray. 1t was sleeveless.
A calling gown OF dull blue mousseline de
sole is made in a jumper style with a
guimp Of white silk. The double hounced
s. irt and bolero outlines were finished with
soutache in the same shade of blue. The
skirt was fashioned with a small train eff
feet.
A smart Paris model Of amethyst cloth
was trimmed with gray braid and yards
upon yards Of fine taffeta made into tiny
knife plaits.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
c~HATELANE BAGS.

The stamped leather and lowered bro
cade ch~atelaine bags which have been fash
ionabbe in England for a year past have
suddenly disappeared.
The up-to-date waist bag must present
the head of some reptile or Wild animal to
the beholder. Croeofiles' heads, tiger cats
or wolves muzales Will FIJI the require
ments of the mode.
The bags are fastened to the girdle with
chains. which seem to surround the throat
of the animal. A bride of silk with tas-
sells ON a metal bit and chain set between
the teeth serves to open the jaws which
form the mouth of the bag. The owner
inserts her fingers between b~ristling rows
of teeth to extract a dainty handkerchief
or card case.
Another strange chatelaine is made of the
skin OF a rat, with head and tail com
pIete. 1t is lined with satin and a silver
neckband indicates the opening,
When It is slung by a chain and filled out
with a powder puff and a handkerchief oil
so it looks unpleasantly alive with its glass
owns