davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

Frpgs an srrtes ~ CaIorei Rss,ersh ~ re ounOot
ior trrI m
In addition to the books enumerated a.
belonging TO tho library various others we're
from time to time added. among them
TArtarin de Tarascon- mot la
after had shot my liona'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
uhs Hon@ges.

FrsT ~ WttATd Easfs
Mrs Warren uarwi Of AtcbisOn who wac aho.t
,hs pgetue.t girl here when she Nss Mis- t'orinne
ud0unn 81 Wichiia asd l. stii pretN a. ever
VAS the bonoroc 81 p-sity bridge yesterday
! ftcrnoon gwen ny her sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

have ben very eiOss 20 him Governor
HrdWnS during the last feU years.-TRs HoH.
WILLIAM ". HorcNEfsa,
This promises 20 be tss most comm on ~
all affirmations before the summer 10 over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
LIs..s Anssyaarss b TsrAssl ssats

FralA ~ Magnssfns HoEsa
sInes ths ehinrh bugs. sswing machine 30
range Aannsa. eaatle ucln ana Daaales And SEA-
psE havS about suosided. ire oafy thfngs uaai 80
BIO hags 10 arsa1 VIZ mpch ere pAssuSs ass1~
ard ma anHh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

~ oNs fvssa1s gao sars' ~ trfA maasseTtpss rsg
pweiieafcl sA 10 hars rSbsed aT'css 'rfuTnsd tar
nshsa On ali races ssrs sfaRpS for fAdf purrose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
suA,tr,pIIaa. by Nall roWPaId.

suhsSr,pIIsas nv NET Postpaid.
DAILY. Fsr Mon'h IN 80
lsIL. Ter lesr ........ ........... q Oo
- NDAl. PrT Year ....... .......... > 90
DAILN AND ~ NDNN Yer Year ... 90
DAlLN AND SUNDAY. rrr Mouth "a
Postage to foreign countries added
All rhe~ks. uonsS Orders, &c. "a nc made psY
able to THE srN.
Published ey the sun Printing and Publishing
AnhociauOn a. I'm Nassau street In me RorouEh
otMAnhat,an. New Nors President Of the As-O
cMuoa. Edward ? Mitchclt ~ Nassau street.
Treasurer Of the Association. N. iAnan. 10
Nassau street secretary OF the AssOciauOn. -. v.
cninn. i5o Nassau street
London once. Ennga House Arundel street.
shAnd The dai, aad sunday SrS are sale In
Lendon at the American Aad colonial EAchAnge.
Carlton street Regent street and DAVIS streams hip
Aasncy. II Green street. Chartng Gross Road.
Paris once u Rue Ouis 10 Grand The daily and
R1nday eaftions are on sale Mosque u. the
0rBnd Botel Kiosaue "a Bouls ard deS Capuclnes,
corner Place dc roperA. and KioSaue ~. Boulevaru
do IeaHens. corner Rue iou,s l. Grand.
~ onS frtsaas rso faroT trtA Hsaasscvtpss ro'
pecafca fsh hare TvIecfed arfciss TrfUynsd sAsb
coos On al races ssrs sfaRpS for fAdf Purrose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

Al rhs~ss mons, orders Sc.. 10 Hc made psN
able to THE SuN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
Il COITo<
in Limited Demand-Prices I3,.
Points Lower

Liverpool, April 23.-Cotton-Spot
IN limited demand, prices ) points low
er; American middling fair, Sc: good
midding, 80; middllng. 49,; low
mlddllng, l.12; good ordinary. 80;
ordinary, 1.21.
The sales of the day we're 4.ooo
bales, of which 500 were for sp1cu.a-
ton and export and included 3.2o0
American. Receipts 5000 bales. in
Guiding 300 American. Futures
closed quiet: April, so: April May.
7.55: May-June, TO-; J~une-Jujy. AS:
JulE-Ausust, 1.43: August-Septerlber,
ia 1-2: September-october, 6.72 IL;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6.54 l.. NONefn-
ber-Deccmber, 6.47 Il: Dacelaher-
January, 6.45: JanuarN-FebruarS
6.4+; February-March 6.43 Il; March
April, 6.43.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

ana December by the bun leaders
the market sagged q to & noin1s dauI ,7
out TOWARD the close the tone va
better. The marl1F closed stead,
one 20 I'VE points lower than vester-
Gay $ closlnS on the Old months, nra:,
ana . TO . points higher on the new.
crops. N
Futures closed steady
Closing bids: .Tauuarz- ! . >
April. l4.42 noninal: NAV, 14zf n
80; June, l4.49 nominal: JUDY. 14.45
to 1876; August, 1872 10 1918: san
tember. 1882 bid: October. 1oa6 10
l2.51; November, 1929 nominal: De
cember, 1928 to 1929.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
Ni.N ORLEANS COTTON.
spot Cotton Jnrhanecd-EntureS Ono
&c live Points Lower on Old Crop
Months: Three to Five Points on
New MunthS.

Ne" Orleans, April 23.-Cotton
SPo'S unchanged: middiing IA 5-S;
S"'eS on the spot, $50: to arrive, none;
hrd@ed cotton 200.
olloh futures opened quiet at a
|'.lin" Of one to three points on an
organization Of selling orders over
1'Ihj. Cables were slightly better
,H"fI expected. Selling on the call
appeared TO be based on fear of the
3'lH|tS OF the Alabama spot failure,
h"l While it continued to be one Of the
'.0- topics of conversation on the
,,o'f "l the cotton exchange, it was
" general opinion that no local firms
n''id lose by it. After the call the
'"+IEtt had some of the better tone
reports Of too low temperatures
-r.i the cotton belt generally and
''.'@ made d small advance.
III" market showed little strength
'"l unc during the morning.
exhibited d desire to transfer
interests from h old to the new
,."S. IniS was evidently inspired by
p'T's If heavy buying of October
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
STOCKS AND BOMBS.
Almost S~tagnaGon Settled Ga the
stock Market.

New York, April 22.-Ahnost total
~staGnation settled upon the stock
market today. The intense dizziness
masked some tension OF sentiment.
which was a reflection. III part, Of re
pressed excitement III the cotton mar
ket. The situation created in that
market by the Intervention OF the
government to prosecute the pool
W hiCh is supposed TO control the sup
ply Of cotton for May delivery has
thrown it into great confusion. Ihis
was aggravated 10y the revelations Or
fraudulent cotton bills Qi11dina az
complaining drafts on Eaglisn cotton
firms, which have develoocdain coo
ton with the 5~uspension OF q &sssot <:"t-
ton firm in the SOUTH. The 4nna.1ner
in which the tangle sh1sa#1,a jW0tEed
cut gives occasion for anA:e,h. 1EfF
weeks liQ,idation III th@ storrs IL
believed to have come p~aEtf- fro1l
sources involved in the cotton s!eeu-
Iation.
The stock speculation has come. ap-
~partntly. to a determination to #N"it
the action of the United states St@@t
directors on the dividend next tues
day and the showing Of diafteFi>
earnings to be then reported.
The weekly reviews ri tho n"rcan-
tile agencies confirmed the imnreSS!oit
Of hesitation and irrtz1laFltE IN
trade. which has been growing up III
the stock market during the week.
Commercial paper is not beng dr3"a
in average ]quantity OF this account.
Tha stock speculation makes almost
n0 demand on the money m3lk't-
Hence the dull and easy money mar
ket.
The SUNRISE IN the bank statement
was the increase III the actual loan
item Of the clearing house banks ana
in the large loans Of others ne
small change in the cash was about
as expected.
mar value. $40. 00u.
Total sales for the day We're lff'zFo
/ shares.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

rbicaoo April 23.-Jrgcd along hy
cod .mana wheat prices ad~
~aTced today with only ~moin*ntaFE
set backs and closed strong from 81
to / IS ND. Corn also increased It's
usures. although to a less degree IMAM
wheat. lille cats, brac1d hG teafS 'L
cold weather damage % -
.4lns oo,,aIad the advance in wheat,
rn,,Ienh her taking on q gain Of | ~.
Provisions fell away from an carry
advance and rlosed from l. % l'c'
down
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

New York. April 23.-The cotton
market was very quiet today and the
roryo5ierose caused by the near month
situation and large financial losses as
resuIt of South spot failure an
Tn1nred earlier IN the week, proposed
1rais!stion at Washington ana an OK
pp,trd continuation proceedings be
1,~a tine Federal grand jury, seemed to
M sill further restricting general
l5.iness. The market closed steady
ref one point higher to four points
lower.
The opening was steady at an ad-
vance Of 5 points on June, but Sener-
4N unchanged to two points lower IN
line with the cables. Buying Of the
new crop months by New Orleans
bulls. presumably as Il result of cold
weather complaints, caused Il slight
18llv rjght after the call, but the mar
XII soon eased off under scattering
U9uisatiou with May contracts selling
1T 1910 and july at 1850. or > to >
,uirtS Hct lower. At this level the
market found some support from the
huU leaders. who cmphatjcally denied
rumor4 % q priNat" settlement n
the close was i point or so up from
the lowest It is reported that the
Southern spot failure has caused
heavy losses in local as we'll as in for
elgn circles. and according to publish
I'd estimates New Ork firms stand to
lose 500. 000. This loss. however, IS
said to be distributed among five or
sx houses and there appeared to ne
lrrt little apprehension that the local
situation would develop any trouble as
. consequence. The new crop received
SOME SUPPORT during the DAY from
Iraders Of the weather map, who pre-
E4.t.l rf.+- tho cold weather IN ttIE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

crate, 10 to 2.75.
Ifeisnts and peanuts H~nclanged.
Beef firm.
Lard easy.
TallOw quiet.
Petroleum, rosin. t~urpentine. rice.
'holasses, raw - refined sugar, All
steady.
FoHee futures closed quiet. UNI
changed TO . points lower. spot coffee
qulet; No. I Rio, s IL: no. 4 santos.
y Ii; mild coffee quiet: CorIova.
s Il TO L ii
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
\. y. Dry Goods.

New York. April 23.-Dry Goods:
GHe cotton GOODS markets were easier
IL print cloths where second hand
selling is going on at lower prices.
Fine and fancy cotton goods bus
mess is reported. Yarns rale Iuiec
and steady. India burIap manGfac-
turers haN2 agreed to curtail produce
ton. Linens are quiet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
\. y. Money.

New York, April 23.-Money on call
nominal. Time loans. easy and dult,
so days, IL to ST: six months.
) 81 to I. Close: Mer. > T 81
to . per cent. Sterling exchange firm
with actuai business i'll bankers bills
AT 1880 to 4S4.35 for 90 days bills
at $3.50 Tor demand. com. bills,
4S3 "a TO 434 II. Ear silver. - 81.
Mexican dollars, 4.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

Probably the most unique dairy
farm in the world is situated in New
York city. There. on the top of a
rix-story building is 4 farm. The farm
consists of a half-blood Hoistein COW,
half a dozen sheep, an An@ora goat. q
shetland pony with her colt. u large
shepherd dog. a number Of chickens,
turkeys. ducks. geese and some mon
KEYS. From loco to 1900 people
visited the farm nightly during the
past
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
Naval Stores.

charleston. s. G.. april 23.-Turpen-
tine firm. 60 IL: S.A.B.C.. AZ; =.
$40: f. 40; Z. 502 II to 2t": 9.
517: II. 500: I, $50: X. 80; N, 50;
: $50: VIC. go: WV. 500.
Wilmington, April 23.-Spirits tur-
r,antinn doing: receipts II
ppS-ISs Posin steady. 80; receipts q.
Tar firm. 200: receipts III. Crude
trrpentfne firm. 500. TO n DO:
receipts. 16.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
Baltimore Grain.

Baltimore, April 23.-Wheat. fral,
southern on grade, ZOE IL to To- u.
Corn, firm; spot contract, D. Ia 70
CO IL. Nc. , white, ~ Il to ~ =;
No. > mixed. ~ to A IL.
Rye. dun; domestic. IS to sc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
KALNIGH COTTON YESTERDAY.

~ti>oported by Barbee Bros. 4 o
Receipts. sixteen bales,
GOOD middling, IA IS cents.
Strict middling, IA Ia cents
HjGdling, IA cents.
L"" gradcs. IS to IA cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
G0T1ON MARKET IN
ANATCHFUL MOOD
Nervousness Over Near
Months Situation
RU5IU[ss IS RESTRICTED

r1,e MARKET Closed Steady. Net One
Point Higher TO -Four Points Lower
Tie Opening Was Steady at n
Ne. advance of Fight Points on
Iunr. But Generally Two Points
lower in Line With Cables.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
HOW Paner Is Mnrhleil.

The process of manufacturing any,
thing is interesting, but some articles
derive a special interest from the Pc
culiar method followed in their pro-
duction, as, for instance, the wavy.
'marbled paper SO largely used In
book binding.
To marble paper shallow bath OF
gum tragacanth, or goats horn, is pre-
pared, and upon this the workman
sprinkles from a fiat brush the colors
required for the desired pattern. When
the whole surface is covered with
splotches of color, the workman takes
a huge comb, which he draws with a
wavy motion the length of the tub. An
colors as to copy any pattern. Next
the man takes a sheet of paper and
lays 1t deftly upon the surface of the
bath, allowing it to remain for mo.
ment. When the sheet is lifted the
entire film of color comes with IL, and
1t is necessary to resprinkle and re.
comb the bath for the next sheet.
In marbling the edges of the leaves
of book. the body of the book. with
out the covers, is so held that the
edges may be quickly dipped into the
bath. In this case, of course. one pre-
pared bath will serve for number oil
volumes, as each volume removes but a
small area of the colors.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
Epirroms About Women.

Countess Vera de Tallyrand. of
Paris. has just written for private cir
culation a little volume of aphorisms
on life and love entitled Thoughts
and Remembrance" Here is advice
to men, couched in epigrams on wo-
men:
To please women one must adhere TO
only one.
Woman is like the dew. 1t is a tear
of dawn. a fall of pure alabaster. il
is a pearl; if it fall to earth it is
mud.
When woman loves she pardons even
crime; when she ceases to love she
does not forgive even virtue.
OF her own sex the countess re
marks:
The coquette mistakes her desire to
please for her need to love.
The first thing that women know Is
that they are beautiful; the last thing
they realize is that they are old.
A woman is like an army; she is
irretrievably lost If she has no re
serve.
Women are always more or less chill
dren. Sentiment leads them by the
nose and reasoning irritates them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
THE BURR CONSPIRACY.

story of Attempt 10 Found n Great
Empire West OF mississippi.
Both Burr and Hamilton we're well
known men in politics and a difference
having sprung up, Burr challenged
Hamilton TO a duel. which was fought
In Hoboken, July II, 1904, and Haml-
ton was killed at the first fire. Lmme-
diately upon the close of his term OF
Office as vice president. Bur started
on an expedition to the Miss lssippi val
ley TO work up among the people OF
that locality his scheme for establish
ing an independent republic west OF
the Mississippi. He found number or
citizens and some government officials
ready to fall in with his plans ana
there seems little doubt that for time
James Wilkinson, general-in-chief OF
the army and Governor of Louisiana
territory, was inclined favorably to-
ward the scheme. Probably this vas
because he was not aware Of its extent
and enormity at first, for, later, he
made every effort to thwart the plan,
and 1t was through his information
was called to Burr's plots
In November, 1906. Burr was arrest
ed and summoned before a grand jury
at Frankfort. KY, but no bill was
found against him, owing to difficulty
in procuring witnesses, and he was re-
leased, and his friends celebrated his
triumph with grand ball. But mean
while President Jefferson had commits
stoned Graham, the secretary of the
Orleans territory, TO investigate the
reports about Burr, and Immediately
afterward he issued a proclamation
against IAN unlawful scheme set On
| foot for invading the Spanish domin-
IONS" Graham, securing from Legis-
latures of Ohio and Kentucky the
requisite authority seized a number OF
boats on the Muskingum and Ohio
Rivers which Burr had fitted out for
his expedition. Burr. hearing OF ,-.ess
seizures, made his escape to the west
shore OF the Mississippi, but body Of
| militia was sent, under the Presidents
proclamation, TO arrest him. He had
previously had all his cases OF arms
thrown into the river, and therefore
assumed the pretense Of utter inno-
cence OF any hostile intentions, de-
handing that he and all those with
him should be searched, and his boats
examined for evidence of his revola-
tionary designs. AS nothing OF the
sort was found a strong sentiment in
his favor was aroused. He was brought
before the Supreme Court Of the terri
tory, but the grand jury not only re
| fused to bring any indictment against
him, but presented charges against the
government for calling out the militia
to arrest him.
Burr, now free. resolved to disband
all his followers and leave the coun-
try. But before he could accomplish
this ne was again arrested. An indic.-
ment for high treason was found
against him by the grand jury of the
district of Virginia. He was charged
with levying war, by the collection OF
armed men, within the dominion Of
Virginia He was also charged with
connecting a scheme for the overthrow
OF the national authority in the West
ern States and territories. As there was
not sufficient evidence against him
however, on his trial, he was acquit-
ted
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
MQEAnQ, WncZe<
Rl!na,,r,rl!a

"A number of smart shoulder capes
are being shown.
Favored styles in gowns are the
tunic and overdress types.
Yelled effects upon costumes are a
feature of Partisan importations.
Lingerie dresses in peasant blouse
style will be much seen this summer.
New models in suits show the belted
waist line and the peasant sleeve.
The use of fancy waistcoats in
short coats increases in popularity in
Paris.
Walking dresses of blue serge are
prominent. Shepherds checks are
good, also hairline mohairs.
Black, emerald green, kingfisher
blue or wine-red velvet bows worn at
the neck are still popular, especially
when worn with a turnover collar and
lace or net stock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19

him there for three days. And when
he came out they knew as much as
when he went in
Mrs. Harcourt went back to the hos
pital She quit chatting and laugh
ing with the nurses as she had grown
TO do, and sat for hours silently by
the window. ostensibly busted with
some embroidery. but in reality think
ing, thinking. as if TO find some lost
pathway that would lead her to the
clue she sought.
Day after day she sat and embroid-
cred absently in so deep a study that
she could with difficulty be reused.
Even Hartley was powerless to break
through this abstraction and he grew
despairing. But shrewd old Or. Foth-
ergill. after watching her narrowly for
a while. babe them let her alone
She will stumble yet upon the lost
Alif.' commented the doctor. sagely.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19

Blessed is the bride that the sun
shines on
A bride should use no pins in her
wedding clothes, and she should avoid
looking in the glass when she is COM
pletely dressed for church.
The wedding ring should not be
tried on before the service, and to
take it off afterward is unlucky.
IF you marry in Lent you will live
to repent" May is an unlucky month
for weddings, and June and October
are specially lucky.
It is an old Yorkshire custom to
pour hot water over the doorstep after
the happy couple have departed, in
order to keep the threshold warm for
another bride.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
bf3bbq1b }<8e6f6Rfb128&bz&a

sidered, life is a pleasant thing. We
can not avert accidents, which are not
of our own making; we can not al
ways avoid the mistakes of others.
There is misfortune and sorrow to be
reckoned with, but anticipating them
or taking them too much to heart is
distinctly wrong.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
Care o. the Shoes.

During the spring months, when
showers are frequent, good plan is
to treat the soles of the shoes to two
or three coats of varnish, allowing
each to dry before applying the next.
The uppers may be rubbed with castor
oil as a means of resistance to the
dampness, though some persons claim
cut lemon rubbed into the surface
of the feathers (uppers) is better. Ger
tainly there would be no fear of get
ting the edge of the skirt oily if the
lemon were used. Damp shoes should
always be dried slowly to prevent
shrinkage
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19

Here are Horace Fletcher's rules for
eating. which are given to all patients
of the Harvard Dental School Dispen-
sary:
Eat only in response TO actual appe-
tite, which will be satisfied with plain
bread and butter
Chew all solid food until it is liquid
and practically swallows itself. Sip
and taste all liquids that have taste,
such as soup and lemonade. Water
has no taste, and can be swallowed
immediately
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
Toilet of Ancient BELLE.

No less extravagant in the matter of
toilet requisites than the beauty of
to-day was the Egyptian belle of SOC
B. c. She required, among other
things, long stone palette, with hol-
low in the center, in which to mix her
green eye paint. This palette also held
small, delicate sea shell. wherein she
mixed the paint with the necessary
grease for stiffeniig her eyelashes;
ivory hairpins, which rivaled in length
the hatpin of the present day, and
quaint ivory combs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
Some Pointers.

Most housekeepers are agreed that
better work can be accomplished by
using a heavy iron than a light one.
When boiling fresh potatoes try put
ting sprig of mint in the water to
give a delicious flavor to the vege-
tables.
Cream to be whipped must be one
day old. No sugar should be added
either before or after it is beaten.
The sweetening should be In the pud-
ding or cake with which it is served.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
Feminine RIGHTS Inhald.

The Supreme Court of Georgia re-
Gently held that woman has an in
allenable right to change her mind.
The decision was in a suit brought by
lawyers against A. j. Chastain to force
him to pay for work done for his wife
In helping her sue for divorce from
him. After suit was brought Mrs. Chas-
tain decided to return to her husband.
The latter refused to pay the fees The
supreme Court holds that in such a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19

Accompanying perfectly plain
skirt of gray silk poplin was a dainty
bodice of chiffon cloth, in self tone,
such as the sketch illustrates. A hand
some jet ornament is placed just
above girdle and jet trimming is used
for small V in front and for bands
down each side, these bordered with
narrow black velvet ribbon. Same
treatment is given sleeve bands, which
have as a finish a frill of Irish lace.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19

The lowered turban has given way
to a large one made of coarse fancy
net. The same kind is used that We
have had for gown drapery during the
winter Brilliant colors are seen, such
as purple, the. new vivid dark blue,
black. white with a black spot and
chantecler red. The turbans are an
artistic mass of this net twisted into
puffs and loops and ends. The latter
are wired in order to keep their shape
and give the turban character.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
Seamless Shoulders.

Seamless shoulders distinguish a
great many of the new neglisees and
at once commend them to the woman
who makes such robes for herself, as
they do not require the perfect shap-
ing of the garment between the throat
and the elbow Some of the most ar
tistically draped negligees consist of
single or double widths of material
crossing the shoulders and Joined from
the center of the back to the front,
the V at the nape of the neck being
filled in with triangle Of embroidery
or lace and the sides below the arms
supplemented with sharply pointed
cores running from the hem to the
inner seam of the cut-in-one sleeves.