davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23

The many friends of MT. ana Mrs. A, T, Baths regret to learn that they will aoyJ Rirmin gham to make their fu- t,re home In Anniston MT. Rains will nrob ably leave next week and Mrs Rains will follow later A change In ms business interests makes their depar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23

Miss Maud Dunn Is visiting relatives in Franklin, Tenn.
 Mrs A. F. Watkins and little daughter Dorothy, will spend the remainder of the summer with her sister, Mrs. I. H. Davis, near Warm Spring.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
~. SIMPLE LIFE LEFT BEHIND.
u,,.ina Ha. Created Complications
Hard TO Do Away Win.

7, ,s easy TO talk about the simple
u,a and so hard TO live IL, for NE Is
not simple any more us SoN
lions seem unavoidable. .
The trouble lies in ourselves 'T
a,.s-a trend OF womanly sentiment -
,w.v from the things the centuries
held dear. no. elm.
II vas not so hard TO keep lie SIM,
,,a when ones best b'ack S''h a.
5,,,v for q decade. Nowadays II inc
s,lE didn't cut into ribbons the cu'
Of the garment would mean the Pa'SH
hoY in al least two seasons.
T. Is the craze for something ne"
,ps- + the undoing OF simplicity
Novelty is the keynote OF most OF our
lives. Even friendships and ma.Il.
uony are getting infected Win 'N'
microbe OF re~stlessness.
4 mother said not long ago; BABY
or,,sa s. so fnnicky she will !
rlav with her toys " or three 'i"es
before she is tired Of them and nave
70 send them OF TO the hospital
And the mother seemed 10 'h'hs
that II showed a progressive spirit IL
her child. Such a craving for h0Ne'Is
can mean nothing , u~uhap2iness' nc
matter What ones ability 10 sra'iiH
Il.
II We are ever TO become s:mpl'
--gi, vithou, some dire calamity Tore
srs f, upon our country. We mus
.hs-ge our views Of much mat ~
Cow think progressive.
We will have 10 learn 10 ara"
sra-n distinction between u necess
ties and our frills. 4 woman VINO
noted for her ~rcstfulness aud he
rlacidicy in the midst OF a hard III
vas asked how she managed 10 kse
: unfrerred-
- try 10 keep my life simple. Lon
ago I learned that what women po
se.s beyond the real necessities 500
! r-a=s 10 b. a WEAKNESS To the nerve
l The more Of the un~essenlials We a
ru.-- the more We want Ous mo.
. coveted treasure SOC grows insI
: rrerau. In the though, OF soT"'hir
" s,iH 10 be achieved. ! make my "a
81 life less change and more Irpose
That is a good rule for any haTass'
mother or business who %
come ,n rr.ak Uls too much for her
:, Louis GIobeD Democrat
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
To TEST Claim Tax lSw

Several actions we're brought in the
district court this afternoon for the pun
p1se Of bringing about Is judicial inter.
probation Of the constitutional act pro.
v.ding for the assessment Of patented
mining claims 10 an amount not les
800. Temporary iujUnctiOns. directed
To the tax collector and assessor were
issued restraining those officials from
acting aprOpOs delinquencies in the pay.
ment of taxes by the Joshua Man Gold
Mining company. Maynpwer Cold Min.
ing company. GIlIhcld Mining and
Milling company. and the Gold Button
Mining company. owners Of pItentel
mining claims. and plaintiff, in the sew
eral actions.
II is cOn:"nded that the constitutional
at in question directs that patented
mines be taxed and that non prDduc-
tive mining properties c ,nnot b. dgsig
mated rs mines. The matter will be
heard by Judge Stevens.
The law in the case isas follows.
The Legislature shall prJyii, by law
for q uniform and equal rate III ussa-s
ment and taxation. and shall prescribe
such regulations as shall secure a lust
valuation for taxation Of all property
real aud personal and posscssDry. except
mines ana mining claims, when not pat.
ented, the proceeds alone Of which shall
b. assessed at not less than $500 cxcept
when 800 in labor has actually bu,n
performed on such patented mine dur.
ing the year. in addition 10 the tax up.
on the net proceeds, and also excepting
such property - may be- exempted by
law for municipal. educational. literary.
scientific and y:her charitable purp1s
es
Potter West & Potter are attorneys
for the Plaintiffs -GoldReld News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
Married in Prison.

a strange marriage recently took
place between a young French courJe
VI. Louis Jean Savcnac n Mile
Marie Octoyier. The bride md
bridegroom have received a dowrv
from the state. Tho bridegroom was
awarded On the dag OF his engage.
ment seven years hard labor: the
bride got " years on the same dav
They met in the passage leading ,ron
the courtroom to the cells and
pliehted their tro,h. They wrr mar.
ried in n OF the prisons In I..rs
Tn" jailers passed round the b,. ard
bought them their wedding rinrs ana
IN presenting them TO the happy hair
the governor Of the prison mad. tho
pretty allusiOn TO their condition thu,
their friends all hoped that these ,wo
liitl" rings would be the heaviest IN
the chain which bound th.m
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
FRIDAY. JANUARY 81. 1910
MAIL ORDERS AND TINE NEWS.
PAPERS

1t costs nine cents per pound 20 carry
the second-cl4ss mail matter OF the
United States. A. a result there was
a 100000 deficit in the postal
system duriug the last year.
1t costs two cents per pound - eArTy
the newspapers Of the country on 4
basis Of a >DO-miIe haul-ths average
for all newspaper
II cos.s FIVE cents per pound 10 carry
the magazines of the country. on a ttsls
II A I0Jo-mile haul-the average
Yet the grand average i nine cents.
What costs enough more than nine cents
per pound 10 bring the newspaper and
magazine costs up 10 that average for
the whole:
Simply the enormous food 81 mail
order literature which i mailed II "A.
second-class matter; heavy catalogues
mail order publications and all that
motley array of printed matter that 1
Of use only insofar as it brings in dollars
20 the Golfers of the big mail order
houses.
Because there is . slLcc3. 80 deficit,
Postmaster General Hitchcock would
charge the magazines a heavier toll 10
make up that loss.
Why not first TAX the mail matter
-h make up that difference between
e a'V.-S h7e cents. aud tbs
because the mail order mis- l. /,
further assistance at the hand. .,s,i
government to enable them I, CIR.
out the small dealery
The United States pays five cent. -.
huhdr for carrying magazines I.Uiu
q ai' wn,cGf ct thsI SlAT"s me head
makes d profit of at least p per cent Of
its Investment by charging $50 Pc
hundred for 1000 miles.
Other express companies have simila.
charges and mons Of them fail 10 psi
enormous profits.
In view Of these facts il seems the
way 10 reduce the deficit Of the postal
system is to charge the mail order
houses whatever it is worth 70 carry
their advertising matter-iust what the
small merchant would be charged and
10 put the carrying Of mails upon the
same basis Of cost as the carrying Of
express. u not, the newspapers and
~magaziHe. must be charged to pay the
advertising cost of the mail order
hJuses that are doing 50 much. by
means Of hurting the local business in.
terests. to cripple the publishing in
dustry ir small towns.
Net only from public spirit. then.
but from selfish interests should the
newspapers fight the mail order evil
tker City Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
Tris.s in PJriO Rico

-NE,.r wen, 90 Ptrr. D. '~''
years aSy % accept - Job that I-lId me-
St.5y1 a wear I Wa, "a, blpyant and
5pvuu- 20 young man ~, cpulI b. imAg.
inrI- SAID Pail T.. B~Amp,pa II Ponce.
p. K. 81, the stafford Hrtrl according
- the Baltimore American
f not only felt happy h-a=tu~ II r~-
Giving "a salary mach IN ezre>, %! what,
N.w York. nut b--.u-~ va, tt,in.
with me 10 very lrvr.y Young hrii-. tp
wh va tn newly opened vista Of life
ia ihl. b,Imy southern i-Ir looked inst
%, enchanting a, u lid 10 me We'll.
we did enjoy it for "a while. but IT I'D
not take many weeks for "a, to get dis.
illusions. and ] am here upw 20 tell Won
IT the utmost sincerity tina, the haupi
ua,- felt IN going down there would
Do. as nothing To- the feeling pf serenity
and peace THAT would b. mine # I
could come back 10 the UalteI State,
To- stay with my old EI.JJy pr anuun
IN the bauk.
As am au honest man. Id gQIt
b 81 dagO land forever Within two
weeks ana chcermily surrender the
Sj.'pp Position II ~,rue one would un!y
Sa.Fantec mc NV former connection. or
something ID, good.
Mind yOu, / have mo- special crouch
and have made no. enemies. Nv dis.
content. (which my wife share, rpuAlly)
is because of a. hundred thn.s-. 4
white nan l. always ont Of place in
such alien and far syuthcrnc mmurit.,
lie will never hdv. ANYTHING in
common with the natives. They d. not
look at things from Dur Anglu.S,yop
viewpoint, and in a million year, there
cDnid be no cDng,nillity. no real good
fellowship. The climate Of Porto Rico
is certainly superb. even If a triHa
"~u"rvating. Tut there are myriad. Of
insects and yermin to make life unbrar.
able. Pleas and bugs Of every kind
abound. and there i no way to cSrapo
them.
A still greater cross is the inp,,,i.
bIlityO getting anything III to eat. 4
satisfactory piece Of meat is not 70 be
procured for love or money. Pcoplo
who have been used to- god food as W.
have 1t in New YORK and Baltimore
want something else besides fruits and
scented victuals. / could men.
tt0H many other drawbacks. but why
Over the disagrecablo details
Maybe Ihavc said enough to warn some
young mau or woman. who might de
tempted to goodwin there. impeiled by
the romance Of existence in the tropics 4.
and the glarnOr Of southern seas. They
would sDOn get sick OF it. The good
Jld United States looks like heaven to
me nOI. and I'll never rest tin | get
to remain
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
TIE TREND OF THINGS

The speech OF Hon. Champ Clark at
Dayton on Thursday night is an indi.
cation of the growing bitterness in
Washington between the majority and
the minority Of the republicans in the
house OF representatives. The minority
last summer fought for q revision Of
the tariff which would mean a reduc.
ton on many articles that no LANCER
need protection. Instead, those duties
were mo only maintained. but in many
cases added to. 1t is hard to shake off
the impression that this was done
through the influence Of the money of
the manufacturers of those articles.
either IN the campaign Of 1908 or in
expectation of future campaigns. II
this Is true, and IL indorsed by a
majority Of republican congressman.
then the party, for the present ut least,
has outlived its usefulness, for the act
was in direct violation Of the promises
OF the campaign. and. as Mr.. Clark
foreshadows. the stalwarts will resent
this when IL comes to voting again for
congressman.
II is a blow to the president. for It
precipitated o quarrel which threatens
20 destroy any efforts toward needed
Legislation at this session. and 10 fill the
next congress with men who will le
anxious TO thwart the president Il
every turn. II continued q few months.
IL will result in a nav party sure. for
just o both the north and the south
are filed with men who are swiftly
taking on the belief that, under present
control, the republican party ought 20
bo oyerthrown. This Is the sentiment
hat is spreading through the north and
west, while in the south there are
hundreds Of thousands Of voters who
are sick unto death Of the fossil manage
nent Of the democratic party and only
want a party with a new name 10 go to.
think the republican party is in
more danger than II wei has been since
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
some stand5ys Which May Always
Be Called Upon by Hostess.

Eggs a Ia Martin. named after the
'ar~uu- restaurant In New York. Is a
er, good luncheon " supper dish and
.,>s Of accomplishment.
PuaCh the desired number OF eggs
lunc 10 each person. IN muffin rings;
allow 10 get cold In the rings. then
our over them. into the rings. a
strong chicken or beef stock and put
on ic" 10 harden.
Cut rounds OF boiled ham the size
Of H." muffin rings. and when the eggs
are i-.!i"d remove from the rings.
and uaC!ug an egg on each round OF
aa::r. d.CCratr across each ait a mar
row strip Of either rCo or grr an pepper
- " bod az CTcSs
on each plate.
Baked rice Is a great STANDBY. too.
out the rice must be pcrfec 81 boiled
." insure it, success.
la the bottom Of a baking If sh nut
eight or ten bits OF butter. then a LAYER
"i well boiled rice. next 10 9 layer Of
butter. and go alternating rice and
butter. iill th" last layer Is butter:
th"n put in the oven and watch iii
IN" top rice Is crisp and golden brown
when II must be served hot.
IN" coffee may be served n the din.
Ing room or In the drawing room after.
ward, when little groups fIrm for more
intimate talk.
Unless cards are 10 be piayeI II Is
not necessary TO prov ir after luucn.
con amusement Tor your guc,ts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
! Scientific AnalIsIs Of sanssqe

Tie following annals ii, Of sausage b.
q British Columbia scientist is from tho
S attic Time. and is very interesting
a 3 FIgg, Of Vancouver. +. G.. ovi.
IDENTIFY a scientist Il some enthusiasm If
MT Of some note. has prepared and sub.
mitted 90 Tie Times. an article ON the
life and habits II the domestic sausage
that viii convince the average reader
that Mr. Figg should Immediately leave
the Canadian side 81 the line and come
= Seattle iu time TO participate IN the
coming direct primary election. The
dissertation "D the grave subject l.,
worth printing for the relsDn that it is
tho only time AN article has ever been
written about the sausage that Hoes not
sound lii'o a press agent story of a dog
snow.
II follow, iu full.
There are three distinct families
known To- man. Tho large Bologna rs,
iUgua GigaHticusl. the Metwors's. a
rather slim variety often acIuiring a
length Of three feet and che Frank.
wJrst-. the smallest measuring from fin
f. tip about ono docimoter. These nrn
suhiivided into many different grpurs
! append The rcsuIt ~ my ANALYSIS. hut
must ne made as found it
difficult 10 get ouOugh material Of the
same age at one time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
Tire Care OF IN. Eys..

"heh one Is using the eyes for
close work # Is wise 10 change tho
focus at intervals and gaze OF a, \
distance; II the distant view ls Of
green mountains and fields II Will be
most restful. II the air in the room
can be frequently changed that viii
rosi The eyes also. One should peve,
Hse tho eyes FOR study or work before
breakfast or after the strength has
been reduced by disease or a nervous
strain. \ book should be held abn,I
Is inches from the eyes h Ii,b,
Tor work should be steady and for an
entire o diruscd rather tb.p
spotty.-Harper's Bazaar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21

ufzed that some zhite -four so CON
mrlly used IE 50 lacking IN uurriment
that they have forbidden any more 10
b turned oct a. The mills. Be care
fuI ,hzS Ysr Co not buy any Of the old
stock
Then. too. Il you are Just learning
10 keep house. you may not know that
there is = bread Ggu- and q some
shat more s-archy and les ElIrirCus
pastry fc7I-. Pc sure 10 buy the
tread four. Tg- nay distinguish 81
both By It's slightly y~e.g0alsh appear
suce. and av l's granular. rather than
p0Ute-y feel Then. too. Il does not
l cake when squeezed In the hand. as
1 does the pss.E ECu-.
Many excellent compressed yels-s
can now BE- had. and {. Is perhaps not
T, worth while for q woman whO can get
d fresh 20 make te- own. You wtN
Hquire one pint Of scalded milk. one
! tablespoonful Of sugar. one tea poou.
/ I'll Of salt. 0re-tEird cake az com.
1 Pressed yeast. and. OF course. 'lug Q
! fnur 20 make q stiff dough BE =sa
/ 10 measure the uEs after Sc has ben
zcaIded-
Put the sugar. salt and sraldzt
milk into q large mixing bo=l OF
bread pan. stir uEtI the sugar Is dis
solved and the =GE IuEewa-m. tier
add the yeast. which has pTcyiou-.E
been scfrcuat .r a llr.Ia waller. E-a.
Iy. stir in rhe 15r- laril you have
EouEaE stiE s-gu-l 20 fold easily
Now mold r. for q minute or two %
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
POINTS OUT DANGER IN EGGS
Should Be Cooked TO Avoid Possibility
Of Infection ny Them.

l, has long been known that milk
may be a yehiC.a for the i!phtheria
germ. but eggs have not until recently
been ~uspected Of having any part in
The communication Of this uOisome
ra1Eaty. 4 reCeHt number Of The Lon
Don I-z.cet contains a startling com
uuE!ca'ion from Or. Sambon. one Of
IRE Professors In the London SchOO!
o' .s1Iical Medicine. Ia which II Is
show. that fowls as well as birds are
subject 10 t~iphlheria. and that eggs
often contain ylruient germs OF this
disease and may easily be the means
g'al'Hs that he ha- even found active
diI Liheria germs 10 all egg al his own
bl.aEfa Z table.
lh vie" Of these facts. says Good
Health. u . apparent that eggs must
Dc invariably cooked to AVOID the dan.
g@E u Infection. Raw egg. are unques
'"bAtIF quite a. dangerous az RAJ.
M.4h. or possibly even more so. The
egg Is doubtless much more often q
source Of serious Illness than is gen.
orally supposed. A stale egg or a sIck
Or infected egg may be the cause O,
SUDDEN nausea. vomiting and purE!ng.
'L' real cause OF which NAV moi he
suspected. Certainly the egg Is very
lar rom being the safe and innocent
1000 which # has so long enjoyed the
reputation Of being. Various species
OF germs have been found las.ss the
smells which were apparently fresh. II
Is known that germ may b. picked IN
ana included IN the egg during its
transit along the oylducr O, The fowl
VI 'ha' germs may penetrate the egg
after II Is laid.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21

To make a HuT rug ~ 7 70
carpet cut q. into biz a.gt , 20
inch and a half vito. Jsi.r. -
rip widths, cut int rrivar
on tho bias. and wash Srw
together Ike carpotf'T
apart until a go0dl pile hg
hind the macblus Then g.
aud hank" Owe a board.
10 a shirt boy Wash ir.
rayeI edges md make fuss
carpet wgser and nave u
rag Carp Not dainty
quickly one and makes %
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21

that year when 7oo.co3 republicans.
a4hereni. Of Blaine aud wbitsiaw Reid
and George William Curtis rennainei
away from the PA!s IN Ss~ York and
allowed Grover Cievel3od 70 b. etscte1
governor over Judge FOlger b. about
2o0.cO0 majority. thus practically IN
surirg Clevehnds election a. pn~ideni
the ns1t year-Saif Lake Teaegrsm
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
FIFTY YEARS AGO

The Washington Star has b=zad=lying
into it, fles q FIFTY year = ana ~ a
result sc - q aIF * -E %
political life IN q national capital
Immediately preceding the Civil War,
SAYS The Republican. james Buchanan
was president. and TIE customary New
Years reception was held in the bite
HOuse. with the marine band IN Et-sn-
dance. jus about - II Wa on the tri
day Of the present month. with William
H Taft at the head " the receiving
hne. The HO1s q Representatives
was dad locked on the question q
. organization. aud John Sherman, who
- o-JuspicuO1sly figured in tine aEsi7s
| Of .he county 70, many years after
! E4rd. wAs within three votes u election
a. SPEAKER. He failei however
Perhaps the met interesting items
reprinted n th0- rslI;ins = the
hiring and sale Of hulull beings.
Slavery was abolished - many wears
ago that the great majority gt people
DOW living have lIttla % - conception
/ Of what 1t meant. Il seems that not
OaIy were the black men and
women bought and sJld. but they were
/ also hired out by the year by thsir
Owuers. At Alexandra and other
place acrJss the Potomac from Wash
ingtOu II was customary u dJ tie
hiring on the frst u the year. Iu tie
Star Of January 3. 1879. gh=r- appeared
the following quotation from tie
3 Alexandra Gazette.
Yesterday was hiring dag AZ Gait
Tavern, Wet EgL The numD-r If
servants for hire vas about A.. b-IDg
less than have ben offered usually IN
New Years day. Rates were much
lower than last yeIT-men hired from
so I $40 pr ann1H. pHe $40 20
So. and children - 10 SO At Fair,
fax cyurt hCus- on Thursday he rars.
VI hiring were much bower than laSt
year. ruling about the sIue "A, rhp-. II
Cats yesterday.
Like everything else. servants were
cheap in those days. Another stem
which was printed a, a news brief, tA'
people being accustomed 10 such -a-u-
a. follows
In Alexandria Yesterday a uumbej
of slaves were -,ld ~ public sale, uUde
q decree Of cJgrt- Aa-v'T'9 another
SJyut - wears oil. brought Sl,l"1. ans
another. - years IF age, $1,000. 4
slave oma ab,nt - ye35Esaf r' 2
tw2uGsi Al SI.55J
That Wa, in lsJy. the wear mad,
memorable hy the elect.yu!yf Abraham
Lincoln to the presidency. follow - hy
four years Of bIDJIy c,lf.ct. during
which the Enaqeiplrion Proclamation
was issued and the curse Of slavery
driven from the land.
The Star Of fifty years ago notes the
fact that "a building boom was Oh in
Washington and claims great increase
IN population and AL the substantial
element, Of municipal prosperity
Thy~e who were Iu the national capital
fifty years agD and still reside there
best appreciate the boom Of $50 and
1850. But Washington Is "A beautiful
city uDw. none more - in tine country.
and it, citizen, have a right 10 feel
proud Of its great progress. One can
not help thinking. however. that the
/ prosperity picture II the Star was con
sid crahly Oyerdawn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
Il csrnre Es-srssai1ea

GlaAlIE - ANIAAN I
TIE meeting 81 the cs-rrbua- We'd
u~1y might wss wsn ATTENDED by
Ez1s citizens and a god start Wa
m1Ls toward letting th= w1-l E25T
that Tie b=- r0Tu In EESeu NsTaA
was ca the map ard 1t, people wei"
alive To- their Interests
I-he meeting was called % order o!
ElEa- Keinla-r. Vioe-Fr=lsnt Of iat
former CaaubeT Of Commerce, and =
Balm Cheated 90 secretary. After
~z-e dis-us>syu II vs. uuauimgu>y
decided 90 revive ru- Ch,mhsr q tfn
ms-e- ans q -ess w. ..= ta- ~
eErlllneut u new members After al
who had s:-n=i that WISHED 10 The
melting Was again cLNei 20 order Oh
ug-5un. W. W. Btsher John H-DaeE-
son and z :. G-Iuay we're appointed a
committee - u1--l-ara nine members
ur the executive COMMITTEES 20 manage
tn fr~sn-, II The ClAub--- Afs=- Q
short 7-c-.. rhe cImmi;-e- rpy-#l ia-
following ulns,s E1zar E=luaATt j.
a Mcbride Wn. Wills George =
Brown. FrzlarscE Davis T. Creighton,
Sgi BaIl5-- c. : Ts-u-va1 Hni K ID
MaILe.s asll ;Lag W. --l-lu rl>-y
s'--teI
Th5, r=-5-zau.zsl ,h- Claw-.r ard
4 Ar Mcbride and N- VIII 2vmheT-
~ the commute appointed - fa-
meeting Monday night. --lr Sarwa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-21
coRsETs IN ANCIENT GREECE
4 Playwright says Cyal.t,g S..ut
Were Also Common There.

The discovery has been made 10
faTls recently. that the Greeks 2.OOi
years ago wore COTzets and other ar
ucics Of modern feminine dress. ao
cora'ng 10 the Paris CORRESPONDENT Of
the New TOTk IGGua. Nma. Paqulr
and jules Bots disclosed the fact in
the ialioTs play. La FurIe." at the
Coincide Franchise. for which the IA.
nous dressmakcr designed the o
tunes after consulting some OF the
Oldest records. Jules BCls said TO me:
Their" Is really nothing new under
The sun. The ordinary conception Of
Greek dress refers only TO certain pc
RODS. ! know what am talking
about.
! have studied tho works Of SrhlIe
mann on NycenHc aud Of Evans and
De NossO on the prehistoric cp0chs
have made excavations al Knossos
and In Crete. ! have visited museums
! don't Imagine tho things I write
about. Tho Grecisns Of the most an.
Client periods had modern figures. This
Is TIE point ] insist rpou. Look a;
The statues Of tbf omen. ancient
creek vases and suurptures and you
VIII see ribbons. crinU'lua. head
dresses. basqueg and c0faeis. The
cycling skirt was tide usual mode al
Tho court Of Agamcmraon."
To prove his points NJ. Hsl4 had pho.
tosrnphs Of old sculptures a0I tazes
These are cytraDrd barny Ike the
modes OF 1850 From these MN, re-
quin made The cgsfu@.ns r.r 'hS play
or course. tails upar'e popular ideas
about creek dress. and ur-b-b-' a mu
steal play showing Ulysses ir ralamas
aad DIDO IN 2 kimnn0 wiIl Boo pro
dn--l on Tho ~M-.L----- -. ---LL