davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-20
1~tbitiaingcn / 1914.

9uoaetfomite foreilaar ifslge "Wsor'
acnblaoet" bepilget SIR. $4,000 til at
forberebe 8Ianl9geelien al uoitiain'
oen / ariitiania 1914. ct Winore'
tai iuocn aomiteen pil for Sioen life
aaa meo paa en- iaabau gepilgntng.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-20
Sra Uorae.

10000 arpner bapbe Stortbin9et
bepiIget I a~nIeonins at be franlte
Observation-Disclosures gcisg ! 8riitiantd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-20
8pbt siIbeEfe. Sra srol

Wpot Sil6efIfe. sra SrofoDleIl
meobeles oen lite ausuit: lloe peo
@unbingen al Sronobiemsiioroen er
SiIoeiifet ilaaet goot til. Smfring
200 gaabe beltaser, og Der er op.
naaet en- Iris al 20 8r. Ssnben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-20

Nebbrrnbt SGter. en- S9ter, til.
bsrenoe @aarben 5iifpif &ensalen,
neobr9note forleoen Dag. SloenS
Spfomlt er ufienot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-20
Wpe glntpmpbilruter.

meooeles Den 3oie 4neuit: st Mite
felifab, iom ifal i9tte igang en- anto-
mobilrute Statbeae-8amle-ara'
aers, er itiftet. automobil bill meo
oct fsrIte blipe anifaffet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-20
Zen islauSfe Sorbnoslop bIep

ia%nftioneret al Den oanife aonse
Statsraao iorleoeu Tag. Zen am.
mer ole 3ritfeoarer meb mere emo
pa Erocent alfobol % tre6er /
Strait lite Sauuar 1912.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-20
Nait o M,
tilialss eaer tiueie.

ursrtfsismeut,r uubsr "raRtS. -Ttlet,-. TIL
,oiar o. ~g1tsripstsisi" feit,r 30 Gents Tor Is Ore fos
spsr Bdna % 10 dtais pF. Ers for az. iom ~Soerft3sr
.S Orb, hp,Gnsitmeuter ia5tdaes tie tor mtHorc tas
20 Gsn;s. Rtuat naa ritaptleiss a~ieo'sI3s a1e De-
niatua,r. Itt lsunsr "a ittt al b0sfsrt iaa iuIi
GUNNER.
sv- sSatswabstiIbws ,sisr u gsats Pc etait
Sse Cte slsr en- etate.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-20
Nnmebalsbaucn

@nmeSalsbanen. Sra aongsberg
meooeles ben Site Suli: @ore Som.
mime bar ioag bepilget 10000 SIR,
iom tit giorag til @umebalsbanen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-20

oieIIt-Td bctcHbtsisrcs Tor fravGrtzee
Elaat Ga Bcuuer. at niH aabsr 9phaH 9. eitae
afaii vce Hsoeu ben lite Gull AZ Battrriot en-
gloer az ~ War o. D2aaHsber. Gan per 'set /
Riastbu 8uobrdEosOaIsa o. uoUdHoreet III
Gm,ri,a is7L can tfisrIaosr 70 euNru % 4
Bsru. Ole eiels.
genuod. RiuH.. iOos aus. 1909.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-20
Siaiat Sano.

IS ssifsusr Ea,. hast saas HsS Sort lsrssuus.
ssIuts speprtsf. ira err I'll iug geii ira (eaelas, HiEo
60. q =. 3 ffanetaagiif % blaAeet Settlement.
slrtp iii % cher ale Hxrmers CplnsAIRger.
EHLERS. SkOGLUND 4 BROWN.
Ward County, pouSAs, y. paA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-20

enmaRirm -SHseenusH- CT rroetnasu I sos
creer. % ben CT alt bill Tan sniie en- Spnalfins
al bare. Zen slsr sOsi arbeiss 90 saar let.
TsIs. q. Narnui.
6eusHl Waribar Co. Eg.un.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-20
era Ddnmarf.

Sem Wresaomiraler teller for Ii.
Den ben bonife Slaaoe. nemlig aei.
ierne al Ruslano % SpifIonb, Song
Saafcn af Roree, 8onaen al 8rR.
fenIano oe ErinS Seorg at @r9fen.
LAMB.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-20
SiuSals Strife. Der er al Rigs,

Sinoals Strife. Ser er Of Rigs.
Sagen bepiIeet 1880 SIR. til Spis.
relic al en- airfe / SiubaI Citations.
By peo Sjsrrina. Saainart Seeniu'
gerne, Ger er uofsrt Of arfiteft Va.
lubon, Galbora, er approberebe al
Minilteriet, bill grbeibet blipe padbc.
gpnbt. @rurben til airfeu er itiGn.
fet al GroprietGr Ntlmd, SiubaI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-20
Winnciotd: SanD.

apr tI esf fnsutRltsc Riusrisii 'cr sgt bcofe
rarmIaub Ru q BET lie. SrRt tf,s FOX iragc, Tpr
@ermr vl iuart fisr SITet ia SO III $50 Er. asre.
&oee epeur.sse. 5daor itcrs % utnete 6arne, Ms
ialss gaG l.Irt Sl,1dr. SfEtp III
n. eismmsstsd. Cash. First ssuoasl Sans, ntef, Vim.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-20

Seiter / 4Orse. vi BET M fcreIig.
aenoe fsrite Sefte al Den pr, 3Ote
septcmbcr 1907 optasue 2~nnobrugs.
for Norgc ier man, at INITIAL
let al Seize / belle Sanoet ben Tag
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-20

TtljalaS.-uoprtst 9nuo, Ssctiou
< rs 8eo Riper Saleu. @rGno Sorts Go.
y. Eat. are Til ira soot RGrteo. 5000
acres, Der paa Bet % Roreitocn iigger tHo
III bette gaHo. brIn9sr iudr % SuibelS gr.
We're. Nr. @iliam 8uoss, grano 6or's.
X. Sat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-20

esns "Seeprab. Soften" til Slasi %
eenuer | samIe. eanbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-20
sanabancm fra @sitpanssn er

uneer slnIrs. arbeioet er | ilIo
Sang os Der anfommer oaeIis Here
Sernbaneposne meo forifielis Wate.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-20
Tarme tiljalgs.

On 100 Ecres o. en- ieo acyss Slsm iauetHa5'f
Geitlemsui. Segsr Jdrmc taeglrfogt. scot S1ao.
s,els, qtrts. ETlges mee 6rit. arrGtgrcr sa ali.
isut 81 faar. g1slisscuee / Vau GlItTe Gp.. 3tsc.
Ira Bar oaidi 6ot6e eauo y Tat % Ryut.. s1sr
Ser sVlss ia y rl % 6uih. ~ Acre.
Jonas Bsrgh, 5O4 Eddy St, Eau Claire, Wis,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
Austria Catching the Fever
By HOMER EDMIsToN.

In April, Austria's new naval pro.
gram was published, Which calls for
three, and maybe four, Dreadnoughts
to be ready in 1919, besides the
three new battleships that will soon
be finished OF course, every in
crease of Austrian naval force in the
Mediterranean tends to ALLEVIATE Italy
from the Triple Alliance. England
and France are, and must continue
to be, the great naval powers of the
Mediterranean, and Austria might
easily become third. And it is pre-
cisely with these three powers that
Italy's relations are now the most
cordial. Austria's program means
that the two great Germanic powers
of Central Europe, which are now
working completely in harmony, will
soon have a strong naval base in the
Mediterranean. What England thinks
about it is plainly to be seen in the
recent establishment of a combined
military and naval department of the
Mediterranean, with Malta as its
headquarters and Lord Kitchener in
command. That Italy, with her long
coast line and few defensible harbors,
and with her many important cities
on or near the sea, has reason for
alarm, is out of all question. Her
policy of maintaining a fleet twice as
strong as that Of any other power
whose coast line is exclusively Medi-
terranean, announced by Admiral
Mirabello in 1907, has been seriously
menaced --Fhe Atlantic.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
Plain and Fancy sleeves.

The present might well be dubbed
a. season of sleeves, for it shows a
great variety. Here are three, one
plain and two fancy, that will be
found invaluable, both for new gowns
and for remaking. The sleeve that is
trimmed with soutache is peculiarly
we'll adapted to two materials, al
though as illustrated it is made of
crepe de Chine throughout. Tucked
chiffon could be combined with mes
saline and combinations without num-
Der might be suggested, cloth and
crepe, cashmere and chiffon, velvet
and silk, indeed, almost any two
fabrics that are harmonious. The
plain sleeve is simple and can be used
with or without trimming. while the
third sleeve is novel in the extreme.
In the illustration it is made of lace
with the drapery of crepe de Chine
held by large buttons, but its posi-
bilities are many. Either the drapery
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
THE TURN IN THE LANE.

How often we picture the possible day
When fortunes will camp on our trail,
When, blest with enough, we can rest from
the fray,
Re safe from adversity's gale.
we picture future of roseate hue,
Fair skies never dampened with rain,
And great is our scheming of what we
will do
When We get To the turn in the lane.
Ait bright are the dreams as we sit at our
ease,
and the leaves Of the future unfold,
When our ship comes a-sailing from over
the seas
All freighted with coveted gold
What fancies go dancing on shimmering
feet
Through the intricate halls of the brain,
OF Joys Of existence unspeakably sweet,
When we get to the turn Of the lane
We gaze far away through the vistas of
time,
And vow to ourselves we will ceaselessly
climb
To the summit with resolute will.
With firm resolution we'll do and we'll
dare,
=, Will laugh at priyations and pain,
Then revel in ease that's awaiting us there.
When we get to the turn Of the lane
But fancy is tickle and fortune is shy,
And leads US a merry old chase;
we grapple at chances and from us
they fly,
Too devilishly swift for our pace.
Our souls in the sanguine pursuit may be
brave,
Our muscles we painfully strain,
Perhaps but to sink with our hopes in the
grave
That waits at the end of the lane.
james Barton Adams.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
JACK HoRNER,s PIE.

The children were having an en-
tertainment out in the playhouse,
and the very best thing of all was to
be Jack Horner with his pie; for the
pie was a really" one. Mildred had
made it out of some of the crust
dough that was left from mothers
big pie, and had it baked in the oven.
Theo was to be Jack Horner; but,
as there were only two performers for
everything, he had to be several other
people, too-Little Boy Blue, Hia-
watha with his bow and arrows, and
George Washington chopping down
the cherry tree; but, as the players
and the audience were to eat up the
pie for refreshments after the enter
tainment was over, Jack Horner came
last of all.
Mildred had just come out from be-
hind the curtain, dressed as Red
Riding Hood, and the audience
(Which was mother and the baby
had applauded loudly, when all at
once she cried, @Oh! where is my
ring?"
She held up her hand, and showed
the ring-fnger without the dainty
little band Of gold that it usually
wore. The entertainment was for
gotten, and they all began searching
for the ring. They hunted in every
room where Mildred had been that
day, but no trace of it could they find.
They ended up by looking again
in the playroom, and, when they could
not find it, Theo put his arm around
Mildren, saying, comfortingly, "Neyer
mind. I'll take the money out of my
bank and buy you another one
Mildred wiped her eyes and tried
to smile. I'VE might sit down and
eat Jack Horner's pie, " she said, ~and
maybe, If we rest awhile, we can
think of some other place to look.
Mother cut the pie into four pieces,
one for each of them. "Jack Horner
may have the first piece, even if he
does not say his speech" she said;
and, when Theo took his first bite, he
felt something hard
81 guess it must be the plum,
laughed mother, but Theo shouted,
mo, it isn't; it's Mildreds ring" and
so it. was.
So the entertainment had happy
ending after all, and they were all
more certain than ever that Jack
Horner's pie was the best thing on the
program. Louise M. Oglevee, in Sun
day-School Times
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
FOUND, partly swathed, their captive

bound, partly swathed, their captive
into condition of helplessness.
He lit the gas and gazed at the
hoor with pnckered brows.
II say, you have made a mess here.
| suppose it was their supper.
| The girl turned to him with de-
! spairing smile,
q didn't know there was anything
on the table. she said, until pulled
the cloth off. 1t is awful, isn't it?
One thing, Ethel is very good tenn.
pered.
Wen, that is good What's the
matter?'
The girl was staring around the
room with bewilderment and alarm
on her face.
I'll" she began, and then paused
She took a candlestick from the side.
board and lit the candle at the gas.
do you mind just coming to the foot
Of the stairs?p she asked in trembling
tones. in case"
When she came downstairs again,
she was very white, with two red
patches on her cheeks.
There's workroom up there, I"
she said, sinking into chair, THAT
man was probably working there;
that's why he didn't hear the bell
Working?" queried her compan,
ion. @You don't meah
Yes, I do. You saw the number
was 3d. didn't your
It's not the wrong house?"
She nodded dismally.
So Claremont road, I'm sure
was the address. though, Z she added
in self-exculpation.
Claremont?Y He gazed around
the room and his eye fell on an en-.
velope on the sideboard. IT thought
Sol wasn't sure. This Is Benares
road. Claremont is the next turn.
ing
The girl stared at him helplessly.
Whatever shall do?" she said in
frightened whisper.
That idiot Of cabma1l" she
added, viciously.
Under the circumstances, unused
the young man, Ito explain would be
well, an unthankful task"
But we must. !"
Her fellow housebreaker looked at
her from the corner of his eye.
DO you mean must morally?
Because, il not, the man in the next
room is not likely to know us again. !"
The girl looked at him, gnawing
the knuckle of her forefinger -hesitat-
1ngly; then she rose stealthily to her
feet.
II hope murmured the young
man, as they let themselves out the
front door, for the sake Of our-er
host, the others won't be late get
ting home. IT. Harris Deans, in the
London Sketch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
WISE WORDS.

In lowering record man must
rise to the occasion.
Many bachelor has had narrow
escape from Cupid's bow.
Any poet can get inspiration. The
trouble is to get postage stamps.
If you are going to pin your faith
to a woman, use diamond pin.
The more time a woman has to
think the less time she has to talk.
To run into debt isn't half so an
noying as to rum into our creditors.
1t is possible for an orator to be
long winded without being cyclonic.
There are few dishonest men
who are neither in jail nor in poll
tics.
The man who is satisfied to make a
good living is the happiest man in the
world.
Reconstruction is the thief of time,
and most of us are receivers of stolen
goods.
Few Of us know as much about
ourselves as other people think they
know about us.
The skate is a saltwater fish, but
many a fresh-water fisherman gets
one, just the same.
Never tell man he is getting old.
Remember that you are. consuming
Just as much time as he is.
Lots Of rich young men who have
inherited their wealth prove that the
noodles are not all in the soup.
Taking off your hat to the flag
isn't such a convincing proof of pa
triotism as paying your taxes.
1t doesn't bother the average mar
ried man 50 much to keep his wife
indoors as it does to keep her in hats.
From ,Dyspeptic Philosophy, in
the New York Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
DOG AS A GUIDE.

Nine kilometers south of Dinard
(Ille-et-Vilaine), on passing through
the village of Pleurtuit and descend
ing into the deep valley of Fremur
the visitor finds the Crochais ponds,
a widening of the river in a roman
tic spot between wooded slopes whose
dark verdure is reflected in the SOM
Der waters, says an exchange. The
whole valley being private property
dependent upon the neighboring Cas-
tie of Crochais, which dominates the
hill, would-be visitors are directed
to apply at the mill, whose great
wheel is turned by the waters of the
first pond. The miller pockets his
gratuity, points out the intricate paths
that must be followed, then calls
Bernard" and indicating the visitors
tells Bernard to go with them. Ber-
nard is the dog that acts as guide in
order to save the miller the journey
and explanations.
The dog trots quietly along in front
of those entrusted to his care, and
if they take a bypath he stops and
waits till they rejoin him. 1t is easy
to understand him. The walk is about
a kilometer and half as far as the
second pond, where it terminates.
Bernard goes no further. If one tries
to continue it is at his own risk and
peril. Bernard will not bulge from
the spot, but squats down or carries
on Irritation at the second mill till
one returns.
AS soon as he sees the visitor re-
turning Bernard runs along the path
back to the first pond, and without
repassing the mill where the visitor
was committed to his charge he con-
ducts him directly to the road for
Pleurtuit. Then when he sees the
visitor set off on foot or in car
riage he turns his back and trots Off
home, and no amount of persuasion
will induce him to accompany any one
further on the road.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
The Censns 81 Mexico.

Census taking is difficult business
in Mexico, where the masses are in
fear that the enumeration means COM
pulsory military service or more
taxes. Consequently the coming cen
sus in that country will be taken by
high officials, priests and men of the
greatest local prominence, in order
that it may be more accurate than in
rf1e past. In the City of Mexico Presi-
dent Diaz himself, as well as his cab
met members and the archbishop,
will personally assist in the work
Argus.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
NOT HER FAULT.

1t is a very backward child that
does not know how to lay the blame
On somebody else's shoulders. Little
Katharine, of whom the New York
Tribune has a story, does not belong
in that class.
Her grandmother had gone down
stairs for a few minutes, leaving
Katharine sailing some tin ducks with
magnet in a bowl of water. Pretty
soon her grandfather looked up from
nis book. The little girl had sue
,eeded in drenching herself from head
to foot.
"Whyl why!" he exclaimed in dis
nay. What will grandma say now?"
oh" said the little girl, instantly,
she will scold you for letting me do
it,"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07

three sections, which are Joined and
closed invisibly. The lower garniture
is made with the bolero-like portions,
the centre front and centre back and
the pointed front portion, all of which
are Joined and closed invisibly at the
left of the front.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is one and one
eighth yards eighteen or twenty-one,
one-half yard forty-four inches wide,
for either decoration, with four and
one-half yards of banding, two and
one-half yards of fringe for upper
decoration, six yards of banding, one
and one-fourth yards Of fringe for
lower decoration.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
~ % ~ IAa
ala9eAg - : - : - ~

New York City Bodice decora-
tions such as these are extensively
worn and are extremely handsome.
In this case the one to the left is
made Of material braided with silk
soutache, while the one to the right
is made from embroidered net with
finish Of ball fringe. Both garnitures
are suited to all materials that are
appropriate for such accessories, how
ever, and either one can be made
from fancy material or from plain,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07

A Maine furrier has purchased q
black fox skin, paying the current
price, $1,000, therefor
The trapper who gets one black
fox in a season can afford to loaf all
the rest of the time, for If he knows
the value of his prize and seeks the
right market he can exchange the
glossy pelt for $1,000 or more, spot
cash. But not many trappers have
such luck as to get black fox, for
that valuable freak, like other good
things. is rarely found. Kennebec
Journal
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
BABYs SKIN ROUGH AS BARK.
Baby Boy Had Intense Itching Humor
Scratched Till Blood Ran
Found Cure in Cuticura.


sour son, two years old, was afflicted
with rash. After he suffered with the
trouble several weeks | took him to the
doctor, but it got worse. The rash ran to-
gether and made large blisters. The little
fellow didn't want to do anything but
scratch and we had to wrap his hands up
to keep him from tearing the flesh open
till the blood would run The itching was
intense The skin on his back became hard
and rough like the bark on tree. He
suffered intensely for about three months.
But found remedy in Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. The result was almost
magical That was more than two years
ago and there has not been the slightest
symptom of it since he was cured j w.
Lauek, Yukon, Okla, Aug. % and Sept.
II, 1905 Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole
Props. of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
nnck VS.. Grasshnnner.

Isaac w. Coombs, of West Bath,
has been bothered somewhat by
grasshoppers in past years. This year
he raised fifty-seven ducks, permitted
them to roam about his place and
hasn't seen a single grasshopper that
wasn't on his way down some duck S
throat. He says that the ducks have
paid for all they cost him and he has
already marketed half dozen at a
good price, which he considers clear
profit. Lewiston Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
One-Piece Dress.

In costumes the one-piece or simu.
lated one-piece dress with irregular
and concealed fastenings is the sort
which exclusive tailors are advancing
for all hours and occasions. A trim,
severely finished wool serge dress
with long coat for morning wear;
something in richer and softer mate
rial (silk serge, wolfe, corded moire
weaves, cashmere or corded silk
with deliberately trimmed waist por-
ton. and draped sheath skirt--are
the new styles.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07

or the under portion can be made to
match the blouse, as may be most
convenient.
The sleeve to the left is made in
three pieces, the upper portion con-
sisting of two, which are joined under
the trimming. The plain sleeve is
made with upper and under portions
and the draped sleeve is the plain
sleeve with trimming arranged over
it,
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is two ant three
fourth yards twenty-one or twenty
seven, one and three-eighth yards for
ty-four inches wide for tucked
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
br Children
Am Home
SCHO0IrTIME AGAIN

The big school building on the street,
The small one on the road,
They are listening, listening, listening
To sound that is abroad
Tramp tramp tramp by many a
widening track
back.
The big schoolhouse in busy town,
The one meath country skies,
They laugh with happy doors ajar
And open-shuttered eyes.
Troop trop--troop," and they hold their
glad arms wide,
And fold the truant columns safe inside.
Nancy Byrd Turner, in Youths Com
panion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07

I'm small town when the audience
calls for the author of piece to come
before the curtain, he always feels
better If the curtain has lot of local
advertisements on it, said the mans
ager.
why SOL" asked his friend
Why, the people in the audiences
are not going to throw eggs and take
chance on spelling their own adj
vertisements, are they? Yonkers
Statesman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
THE TOWNS NAME.

A teacher was once examining his
pupils on the geography of Scotland.
He happened to point to where the
map was slightly torn, and, pointing
to little boy in a back seat, said,
snow, what is the name of this
town." The little fellow stood up,
and said, please, sir, it's torn away. :"
The joke was that the boy had uncon-
sciously named the town required
Stornoway.-Christian Register.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
LINTON Among the przs,

To the young men who are filled
with aspirations toward success in
business, may / here say few words
of advice? Always beware of strong
drink Remember corkscrews have
sunk more people than cork Jackets
will ever save,-Sir Thomas Upton,
in the Strand.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
Gloves with Circles.

The smart gloves that many fash
lonahle women are wearing have the
back heavily embroidered with circles
In colored silk. This is in the color,
If not tone, as the kid of the glove.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07

either braided or embroidered. Sou
tached net is. a favorite for such gar
nitures and with finish of fringe
makes an exceedingly handsome eff
feet. The garnitures can be worn
over either decollete and high
guimpes or bodices made from net,
chiffon or other thin material or from
the soft silks and crepes de Chine that
are so much worn.
The upper garniture is made in