davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
CORRECT.

a Boston lawyer relates how Canadian named
Morgan was appointed 10 a government place
which technically had 10 be occupied by lawyer
which Mr.. Morgan WAS not
The beacners cr the Law Society. however, IN
defraok 20 obViate tine technically and appointed
one Of their number TO examine Morgan as TO his
Irozsledge Of the law
Tell us. Mr. Morgan" said the examiner. what
do you know about the law. anyway"
TO tell the truth the modest response Of
Morgan. - don't know single thing
Thereupon the examiner intimated that the
oHes.ioning at en- end He turned in his affi-
cayIs wherein il stated:
Il Rave examined Mr.. Morgan his knowl-
edge Of the law. and to the best OF my knowledge
END belief he has answered All the questions with
e:fire correctness "-Harper's Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
A coLoREp EXPLOITATION.

negro preacher. whose supply Of bacon was
running low, decided TO take radical steps to i'm
press upon his flock the necessity for contributing
literally 20 the church excheQCer- Accordingly. at
the close Of the sermon he made an impressive
pause. and then proceeded follows:
Il hab found IL necessary, on account OBJ de
estringency oh de hard times an de ginerel de-
s7ciency OBJ de circulatin' mejum In connection wild
dis chr'c ch. interduce otteTmatic election
box arranged dat heif-dollah QuaL-
tab falls a red plush cushion widout noise; a
nickel will ring small bell distnctually heard by
De congregation. an a suspendah button, ma fellow
ynawtels Will aah on pistol; 50 You Will gown
selves accordingly. Let de election now
vile I takes of haI an gibs
fvrnn London Opinion.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
NEW BROOKLYN MARKET
PROGRESS OF WORK.
Plans for Structures Nearly
Ready for Builders.

Work has at last been started, after delay
of four years upon the new market for South
Brooklyn, The work is one of the special cares
Of the Borough President, and there now seems
a strong likelihood that, other things not IN
terfering, the market will be a fact by the time
his administration ends, two years from now
The market will occupy. when completed
about twenty acres of ground on the Bay. The
site is bounded by Seth and 3Sth streets. Sec
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
Odd Pieces of Table China.

AT 7c.. VALUE 1Oc. Cereal Bowls
AT Toe. VALUE 15c. Plates, as
sorted sizes.
AT 12c.. VALUE 20c. Plates. as
sorted sizes
AT &c. VALUE 35c- Celery Trays
AT 05c., VALUE 4Oc. Cake and Bread
Trays
AT 2Oc.. VALUE 65c. Cake and Bread
Trays.
AT 49c.. VALUE I5c- Cake and Bread
Trays.
AT Csc. VALUE @'c- Pudding SETS
2 pieces.
All above pieces richly decorated in
roraI designs and gold trimming.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
SUFFERING.

I've suffered from the toothache
And an earnche / have had;
cucufnbers. too. have given me
A pain / thought WAS had.
I've had my share of suffering
40 leayen natures charms.
But I've known no mcaner agony
Than just two sun-burned arms
I've gone through all the tortures
OF a felon and a boil:
I've mad burning fever
AND q cannon's quick recoll
Has sinGed my face and whiskers;
But these we.e merely charms
To the torment ] have suffered
With oasr OF scn-burned arms.
-n&rolt F'res EesS.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
PROVED HONESTY.

To illustrate g certain type of honesty. District
Attorney Jerome. q dinner in New York told the
following story
There was a man. he said. who applied for a
place IN a drygoo5s house. His appearance wasn't
prepossess.ng, and references were demanded
After some hesitation, he gave the name of
driver in the firms employ The driver, he
thought would vouch for him.
"A clerk sought out the driver. and asked him
f the applicant was honest
@Tiorest7' the driver said. Why. his honesty's
been proved again and again. To my certain
knowledge he's been arrested nine times for steal
ing and every time he was acquitted. The Circle
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
VACCINE FOR CHAMBERS.

NJ Hartel chief of the Veterinary Sanitary Ser
vice of Paris, claims to have discovered vaccine
against glanders. IL consists of a subcutaneous
Injection Of rnaeine which is obtained from cult
urs of the bacillus Of CHAMBERS. 1t is efficacous
for man and Indeed. its discovery is due TO
M Hartel being attacked by CHAMBERS years ago
and his own cure is due to it. II has reduced the
mortality among Paris horses from thousands 20
hundreds yeaTly.-London GlohA
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

Major General Baden-PoweI is rarely at loss
Tor and his most humorous sayings are
eenerally spoken In low. even voice. and with
serious look. only belied by the twinking OF ms
evas AT q luncheon party on one occasion ceie-
hrated doctor was chatting him And how do yo YOU
<eeI when YOU have killed man professionally 2
ne asked oh said Baden-Powell. Il don't mind
II How do you feel under the same circum-
3s-TNf HitS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
INSIDE INFORMATION.

woman who is trying climb into Wash
:ngton society attended recent reception at the
house Mrs Taft The crowd was great that
quests along the line of the receiving
party with merely a handshake with the wife of
fhe Secretary Of War. The climber. with de-
Termination written her face, finally pushed her
way up 10 her hostess and paused long enough to
say. How do YOU DO. Mrs Taft?' adding with
very impressive manner. I've heard of your nus
hand
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
Fruit SauCers, Bread
and Butter Plates, &c.

AT sc. EACH. VALUE sc. German
China Fruit Saucers Bread and Butter
Plates etc. Assorted floral decorations
and gold trimming.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
Milk Jars on Tray.

AT Sc. VALUE DC Imported China
Condensed Milk Jars on tray As
sorted floral decoration and gold trim
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
Salad Bowls,
Fruit COmpOrts, &c.

AT 15c.. 25c.. 39c., VALUE 2Sc'
to 75c Imported China Salad Bowls,
Fruit Comports, etc Handsomely dec
GRATED in floral designs and gold trim
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

Root professor in Hamilton College and brother OF
Secretary Root; the Earl of Dunmore Charles
Adolphus Murray. a British advocate Of Christian
Science: Nelson Morris. the Chicago packer; Rear
admiral w. A. Windsor, U 8 A. retired; Marx
Shaw and Monroe =. Bryant, two 0ldt1me New
York business men, and DR.. S. d. Powell medical
professor, whose death is attributed 70 dangerous
experiments with carbOlic acid"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
Store Coed Monday abor Day Store Opens NJ Closes
ANNUAL CHINA SALE.
A Marvellous Underpricing Event.

gigantic il
i
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
Gas, Oil, Electric Lamps.


AT Sf.49. VALUE TO $3.50 Gas
PortabIes in a variety OF styles. all
complete with decorated dome shade.
burner. manteI, tubing. goose neck.
chimney. etc.
AT 50 90. REGULARLY 5000 Gas
PortabIes. finished in ruby or green.
with wrought iron base. complete with
rineappIe shade in ruby or green. with
beaded finish to match. including all
attachments for lighting
AT 81. 90. REGULARLY $500 Gas
Portables. complete with art glass
shade In amber and green. with beaded
fringe to match stand finished IN
brushed brass with bronze bust. inclut-
ing all attachments
AT 50 90. REGULARLY $3.50 Metal
Reading Lamps. finished in gilt and
ruby. others in wrought iron and ruby.
complete. with 10 IN. green dome shade
and central draught burner.
AT 50. rs. REGULARLY ss.s5- stu
dent Lamps. finished IN nickel or brass.
complete with white dome shade
AT 50 az. REGULARLY s3-9s- Por-
ceIain ParIor Lamps. assorted floral
decorations and tinted ground. brass
trimmings: complete with II in deco
rated globe and central draughL burner
AT So %. REGULARLY TO $500
Japanese bronze Lamps IN a wide va
riety OF designs and sizes: handsomely
ornamented IN relief effect, including
the dependable duplex burner These
lamps are sold without shades
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
Decorated Toilet Sets.

Rudyard Kipling may receive the Nobel prize in
literature Is gratifying to his many admirers IN
this country, although he has abandoned the coun-
try home he built for himself in Vermont and
makes his home in England and South Africa.
The productions of his pen, whether prose or verse.
arouse worldwide interest. is shown by the fre
qLent references 10 his latest poem. The Sons OF
Martha The work of the Hague conference IS
approaching completion and. while the British pro-
posal TO reduce sea armament has not met with
favor. the American proposition for interna
uCnal high court of justice for the settlement OF
disputes by arbitration. If il is adopted. IL
likely To be. will mark long step forward toward
the time of which Tennyson sang:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

Mixing Bowls. sc. 12c-, 10c- anu
csc.
Pie Plates. &c. sc. ant &c.
Pudding Dishes. &c. 7c- and Sc
Covered Butter Pots. &c and 2Oc-
oval Baking Dishes. &c and 7c-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
Glazed Stone Ware.

At &c. Covered Butter Pots, z sai-
size. -,
At sc. Covered Butter Pots. gal
size. -, -,
At 19c. Covered Butter Pots. IL ga'-
size. -,
AT csc. covered Butter Pots. : gal
size.
At 35c. Covered Butter Pots' sai-
size ,
At &c. Covered Preserving jars : ea'
size
AT SC Covered Preserving Jars
gal. size. -
At 19c. Covered Preserving Jars IL
gal. size.
At O5c. Covered Preserving Jars.
gal size
At &c. Covered Bean Pots' aUsli'
size
At 2c. Covered Bean Pots AZ SIZE SIZE
At SC Covered Bean Pots' > qI- iz
Al Rp. Covered Bean Pots. qI SIZE
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
Cracker Jars.
Yellow FireprOOf Ware.

AT 00c.. VALUE 39c. Imported Chin
Cracker Jars. low shape. floral decora
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

Colonel W r. Morris. of the 9Th Regiment. ha
performed 100 per cent duty for six years and Lieu
tenant Colonel s F. Japha for FIVE years: Majo
j. u Walton and J. J. Byrne also for five wears
Captain l.. NJ ThieTy and Lieutenant J. ]. Waist
have performed 100 per cent of duty for six years
captain +. J. Winterrpth and Captain a F. Evan!
for two years.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

In selecting a military escort to accompany Gov
ernor Hughes and his staff to the Jamestown
position October 10 the present scheme Is TO
lect II is said. both infantry and cavalry force
There was proposition to select one troop from
squadron A and another from Troop c. but IL s
said to be likely that squadron A will be selected
in body
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

Tho Cd Battery. Captain David Wilson. will be
in camp at PeekskiH over Labor Day for annual
gun practice
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
croauet. Perhaps.

What Newport VIII do is a question.
Lawn tennis is no longer looked upon
as fashionable. For the last few sea-
sons it is only when Newport has its
championship games that tennis really
interests, and then it is imported
athletes who strain anil perspire. Bath
ing was the fad last summer. and 1t
was a weight-reduclngs health-sivine
fad. But now It is said bathing will
be tabooed, save, Of course. by tho
minority in Newport that persists In
being sensible Golf has no moro
chance than tennis OF popularity. and
IL is indicative of the strait to which
Newport has been reducsd that there is
good reason to believe croQuet will be
thee hief pastime. This. In truth, may
surprise no one, for 1t simply means
that Newport will follow the lead oc
England. where me game has been re-
vived until 1t is more popular than
ever before and a championship match
finds a prominent place in the news OF
the day. Poor Newport With mill
lions for fun and onlyi croquet TO be-
guile IT,
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
Best Cure for Indigestion.

The fact is that chocolate is not only
the most delicious Of an earth's bever-
ages. but it is at the same the
most invlgorating This
the student of dietetl1s las discovered.
and hence the reason that Americans
have learned to drink chocolate. Ths
cocoa bean possesses more nitrogen
than wheat -four, and about twenty
times as much fatty matter as wheat
flour. One-half OF the weight'oftcocoa
is cocoa butter and one-third starch.
Cocoa and chocolate are comparative
ly new beverages. They had their ad-
vent with the discovery OF America.
Hence It seems they ought to have
become tho American national bever-
age. but the Europeans were the first
to recognize their merits and In France
and Spain and elsewhere they became
much more popular than here.
In this the advent Of our chocolate
drinking era it should be remembered
that the increased demand is bringing
forth many adulterations and imita-
tlons that are extremely harmful and
the consumer should use extreme cau-i
tion TO get only the pure. for in the
long run IL Is cheaper than any other
and there is no comparison in its
taste. when once you are accustomed
to drinking the pure chocolate on
cocoa.
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
A Race for Khaki.

There you arei Hats and frocks
making love to stir anew in old. we'd
ded couples, and Turing youths into
matrimony. No doubt Of it. The FASH
ions this year are a JOY forever, and
the best of it is they promise even
better for the near future. Something
military, or at least semi-military,
will be the rage for the hot months.
Khaki is the coming color, ana there
is nothing smarter. We are to have
khaki-colored wraps, and IL already
is being largely used for collars. and
trimmings. especially on the checked
effects that are having so great a run
this year. not only for women but for
men. In fact, il is expected that khaki
will be the prevailing color this sum-
med. It will hold sway when the in
tense heat initiates against the less
vivid tailor-made costume. which it Is
promised viii find greater popularity
i'm the fall and next winter than it has
this spring.
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
Rollina Pin a Weapon.

It remained for an Iowa woman to
prove to the world what il never has
doubted. that the most formidable
weapons are not cannons and swords
and tomahawks. but the peaceful-look-
ing. but potentially terrible contri-
vanccs which belong in the world OF
women. 1t is the rolling pin which
Mrs. c. l.. Culver, of West Union, Ia,
has dragged forth for the world to do
homage to. as the means of quelling a
riot. Mrs. Culver is the wife of the
Sheriff Of Fayette county and during
his absence she discovered that six
men had planned an escape from jail
They were beating up the guards in. a
way promising to their escape when
Mrs. Culver, armed only with the
rolling pin, bore down upon them. Az
ter she had come and seen she con-
quered, and now the Board of Super
visors of Fayette county has passed
lengthy and laudatory resolutions in
regard to the work of the woman and
the rolling pin. ct was the first
thing could find" is the apologetic
way in which Mrs. Culver speaks Of
her weapon. But why apologize? Who
is there who will not concede that as
a weapon of offence only the deadly
hatpin is in the same class with the
obstreperous rolling pin?-Chicago
Evening Post.
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
GEMS IN HER
BLONDE "RAT"

NEW YORK, May 2s.-when Annie
cooperstein, a maid employed in the
home Of Theodore Simon. a manu-
facturer. was arrested last night on
suspicion of having stolen s2.545 worth
Of jewelry. she looked tho personfca-
tion Of innocence. The matron of the
West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
Street Police Station noticed, however
that there was an unusual bulge 20
the girls front hair and decided to in
vestigate.
Cleverly concealed in the rat
under Annies blond locks was found
the missing property. The matron
pulled out. one after the other, d
diamond sunburst worth $1,000. a dia-
mond neck chain. three diamond rings.
a band ring and a ladys gold watch.
'That feels better" said the unre-
pentant maid when she was relieved Of
her burden. MY head has been top
heavy for the past two days. But
MY I never thought you would search
the rat
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
In Love WIZ Erooks.

Is II any wonder that many hus-
bands are falling I'm love with their
wives again as n result of the COM
bined sanity and sniartness Of tho
spring and early summer fashions? In
the new Colony Club the other night
sevepl members were engaged in a
spirited discussion of the problem
whether men ever fell In love twice
with the same woman. Skeptlcs were
in the majority and one assertive optl-
mist was in danger Aof being silenced
when In a kind of desperation she ex-
claimed: "1ts useless 20 tell me that
men can't fan in love with the same
woman twice but I know they can
Instantly there was a chorus Of How
do YOU know they can?" Because" /"
said the young matron, actually blush-
ing. my husband dotes on me now
Just as he did after we were mar
ried" Explanations were in order,
and they were demanded without care
for the fair confessor's feelings. Fin
ally. protesting against being held on
the defensive. she burst out: "Well,
If YOU want to- know so badly. he told
me he thought I was growing pretticr
as I grow older. and that he e9pposed
IL must by my new frocks." ~0f
course II was your frocks. my dear
said one ungenerous friend. who, how
ever. hastened to add: THAT has
happened to all Of us, III wager. Come
a show Of hands" All save one right
hand were raised I'm signal, and then
for the exception there was this shout.
"Whv. you're singlei" "Yes. I'm sim
gle" was the response. but / won't
be single long unless the fashions
change"
Evening journal., 1907-05-23

he taught good table manners so ef-
fectively as under the watchful eve
OF its mother. The child should bo
taught TO Sit quietly while eating. ard
not TO place it's elbows on the table.
Treatment of servant by children
will often determine the duration OF
that individuals stay in the house
hold. The child should ever treat tie
servant with courtesy and considera-
tion. as such treatment Is one of the
best indications OF good breeding
Servants address the children they
serve as Miss and Master-for ir-
stance, Miss Mary" and master
John" The child cannot be taught
good table manners too early one
Of the first teachings should be TO
drink noiselessly from the side of the
spoon. and 10 keep the lips closed
while chewing the food. Considera-
tion should be paid remarks made by
children. but they should he taught 70
never interrupt elders, during a con-
versation. Polite requests and thanks
should always be insisted upon.
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
Athletics in Newport.

Newport will have to invent some
thing new this summer IL it is TO MAIN
tain its reputation for eccentricity in
amusement, and IL appears as If this
viii be a difficult problem. Sensa-
tionalism now is frowned upon in New
port as a result of the unenviable no.
toriety provoked by the freak dinners
of a few seasons ago. Automobiling
y has lost it's novelty. and, besides. a
new objection has been raised against
t.. It is said that the motor car has
been responsible for an increase in
weight that has been bothering many
of the most prominent members of the
400. This does not seem so improbable
when it is realized that the automo-
bile-at least. as it is employed by the
members of the smart set-means no
exertion. but a luxurious reclining in
upholstered seats. Reginald Wander
bilt gave most of his time TO automo-
biles until, alarmed at his gain IN
avoirdupois. he returned to horseback
riding.
Evening journal., 1907-05-23

Daily. Daily except Sunday. Sunday
NEW YORK and the East, .22s, .s2s
s940 f119 sl1.35 a. m. l26' -o'S0' oil
..eoval Limited" s742 s1lO0 q. m.
PHILADELPHIA, H226, "0.Z6, Io.oV 10
cali. 40. 40 QocaD, 1900, tS.l0, sSJ4 10
cali, $40, siO5S. f19.57 il119 slLSo. a. m.
fl 26 t305 0ocaD, $3.50, s43O, llocall, ife1
0ocaD s5.17 Royal Limited t6-s HoeaI
200, s7.O5 QocaD, ZAP, sS52 CoeaD' lAV0
p CHESTER. $3.50 docaD. ts.4o. 40 90
cab, 1900, isis, sS34 QocaD -5.4O' slv;So ss
aocaD, riO57 OocaD, su.5o a. m, it.-o, ~ %
1905 QocaD, $3.50 OocaD, f452 Qocall, l;5 lo;1o
uocaD. 100. s7.05 QocaD, '1.42' 500 uOeai''
BALT1MoRE & WASHINGTON s4-SS ~
1905 "10.49 a. m- s1.06, -2oO, -aa,s 49,
s644 Royal Limited" 1903, 1928 p =. ~ oo
BALTIMORE and Way StauohS l'''S'
s249 am, f3.15, s603 p. m SON ooa
NEWARK, .455 TOO fs'eS' sssoS' ssoaS' 100
'sSgi sYNeER19 sil;gS 2 a. P7OO ss4s TAOS CExpressj
a. NJ, f124O f3l5 1850 (ENpress)' so0'
100, s11.SO p. m. .,.,, s,o II
LANDENBURG and Way statlehs' wv
a. m, 1000 s7.25 p. M. EN- * "a
PITTSBURG, F455 ~lO49 a. III. sH7'' W.
s644 Royal Limited" 1854 p. m -,
CHICAGO s455 %10.49, a. m, -z.og pr,Ie z, ~.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS LUIS
WILLIE. s455 a. M, sl.06. '9.O9 p. M -
Del. Ave. Sta, Delmarvia Tel. zlso. 81,
& A. Tel. 1422-A. City Ticket Oihce' %, o.
Market street, d. & A. Tel. l'So-A' "a
H. A. Miller. travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
Wedding Cake.

Cream a pound OF sugar with a
pound of flour and add dozen beaten
eggs TO the mixture. Stir in two tea
spoonfuls each Of powdered nutmeg,
cloves and cinnamon. a pound Of -four,
a pound each of cleaned currants and
seeded and chopped raisins, and n half
a pound OF minced citron, taking care
TO have the fruit we'll dredged with
flour. Last of all. add two table,
spoonfuls of rosewater or a wineglass-
full of brandy and turn into a WELL
creased tin with a funnel in the mid
die. Bake IN a steady oven. cover
ing the cake with paper for the first
half hour until thes traw comes out
clean from the thickest part of the
loaf
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
GUARDS BOY FROM
CURSE OF WEALTH

CHICAGO, May 2S-Albert Keep
Isham. the thirteen-year-old grandson
and chief heir Of Albert Keep. who
died May IL, leaving an estate Of s5.-
100000. will not come into full pos
session of his fortune until he is
thirty-two years old. Provisions in
the will show that the boys future
has been carefully considered by the
grandfather and many restrictions and
safeguards placed around him.
The will provides that the boy shall
be educated in America and not in
Europe. From now until he is six
teen years old he is to receive 81, 900 a
year for the purpose of his education
and living expenses. Between sixteen
and eighteen years OF age this allow
ance is to be increased TO $500 a year.
Between eighteen and twenty-five
years he will have to live on 5000 a
year At the age of twenty-five years
he will get one-half OF the income of
his share OF, the personal property.
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
Reflections OF a Bachelor.

The best way to keep out Of politics
is 20 be honest
Gambling is a very useful thing 70
show you that the way to get money
is TO work for it.
A woman says her husband never
spoke a cross word to her so that may
be It will come true
one Of the oonsoling things about
being poor Is the way You don't have
to lie az the tax office over It.
Nobody has any justification for
feeling so sure of going to heaven as
TO neglect TO take out insurance
against going to heli-New HorH
Press.
Evening journal., 1907-05-23

The sleeves are opened up the centre
and turned back TO form an irregular
shaped cuff. Where the neck Is cut out.
the front Of the bodice is crossed over in
double-breasted effect, being finished WIKI
band OF ribbon velvet.
Tor trimming sheer summer frocks,
nothing is more fashionable than velvet
ribbons. and very dark tones Of green,
crimson and blue share favor with black.
White ribbon velvet is also much used
upon summer gowns and looks especially
well in narrow widths woven in between
medallions of black and cream colored
lace. used together.
Finishing the toilette is q white leghorn
trimmed wth embroidered gauze ribbon
and fine thread lace
Evening journal., 1907-05-23

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION and Nor
folk direct by steamers Penn" and Lord
Baltimore" of the Ericsson Line from
Pier s. Delaware Ave. at $50 a. m. and
from Wilmington, etc, arriving at the
Exposition and Norfolk in the evening
Pare $500 one way; $500 round trip. tick
cts good Tor 80 days. Beautltul scenery
Send for pamphlet. r. S. GROVES, Agent
Pier 3 S. Delaware Ave, Philadelphia.
m1s-2t
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
Smart sIorse Of Simple pesiqn.

DTTTaTI DTVT-"" NI NTITTITI UIoTNTI'
No mode of the summer has creaied a
better impression than the separate
blouses of sheer crisp gauze. built over
Innings of checked silk. The vogue comes
direct from Paris. where it Is M etirg
with great success. one Of Paquin's de-
signs has the fun front draped from the
shoulders in narrow side plalts over a
hted glrdle of soft satin MORE. The gauzs
is very pale blue in color and built over
delicate willow green taffetas. striped
with old rose and blue. The V|shaped
neck is finished with "A border Of lace
guipure. edged with braid under which is
stitched a tiny ruffle Of Valenciennes lace.