davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14

ines were clear.
The boy ran to che bauIster and look
Ir- over. shouted che message 90 hts
mother. louise stood at ffc door watch
lnE nlu- Airs EoerE could see the boy
IeauirE over the hluITters above hers
The girI saw the bows feet suddenly
SLID FROM Tie stairs ana knew that he
She oartet across The hafl and Erah bel
20 his clothing Her fingers fastened
about thc boys blouse and she held on.
hrariuE her feet against the hauiator
po-< 60 keep from being dragged after
fhe child.
Mrs Goctz also saw the boy start
ro flI and expected Go see the little
body lash by as if shot downward.
when this failed 20 happen she gained
courage Oh look up. and there she saw
the boy suspended In mldalr. His face
u0n white VITA fright
~ ann holding him. but must soon
Zen go, shouted louise
Nrs. 9oetz then realized why the boy
|a. rnt fallen. aUr She started hurried -
Dr. ur the three flights of stairs to me
-uonf Dor go. don.t lct Eo." she kept
shouting fu rho cir. It seemed an 'u-
terw Irahle rwc to her before She
reached 900 fourth floor IA she WAS
.f to Mount thr tfth niFls she heard
SOUND 90 rtrNfnr clothing. fN.n q
enc EuDN H Nar Hll Happened f.H
Body ~ Deer SON swept hr hcr TEt
blouse ha. torn all fhe terrified eIr
stood on tre ffth floor laudlne wlfh a
..0r % fne material in her hand. Mrs
AZ ne noeu.fal,it was found tlat th.
..t tal fractured rFu..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14
KEEP a LOOKOUT FoR A
q SHABBY Man AND a DOG

NEW Specialize you have q
q shabby uau wirE 8 nice l-rfle dog or
c--ln stop bear sou, SOCK nuf fnr firr.
The chances are lhat De 81 one ~ the
r1er who are playing leN KIND ~
ccurlence game on fHe Iuef ~ NeH
Tcrk IL has been worked many times
q me coEs have been lures away
from tneir owners. either 20 D. erl 10 Dr
Tor - reward that is generally o1eren
Ter taeir return.
The game was played Saturday night
last On Mas Imam llirr. size hac
Dear her bone e. rs East -rlfts b.
srsFxhth street when q rsau passed lead
frlF a 8ttle dos. The terrier rrace
friends VITA ale mar ana cog 81 once.
arc before Mss quinn col-o 90 a
fhing the trio had ciEa ppeaEed around
retDrB bpt ~ old not. ane fhen ses
ndVerftset ~ the Lest aud folnf col
nnna - TIE Word.
NonSav a seedY rneu came go fhe
tfo1r ara Told ffe naic he knew VI here
1Elrs Iliiiars dog cpplc 80 foInc. src
Sroulc get bifn - assured - fhe re-
Quinn. the fiyervsuan. Mlss Ili-
TEar's father. Knows ruiseh ~ TIE wiies
q dog thieves. and had been varnfe
~ . Worlo man ~ many slfrli ier eases
30 lie had the m21 follow ed IRE COS
effef evidently discovered if and dis
appeared. The scare was erecfitf, bow
ever. for shout an hour later tie ter
rler came home
Ike came around TIE corner arc ut
ths house nke hs was shot oEt ~
Fun.~ aid NJ. Qlinu. and z want ~
word 70 tell about thiS ease 70 see
there tn not ( way 20 uuf 3 stop n
Ehls dog stealing business
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14

NEW Special. Your honor"
said Policeman Weifou 20 Magistrate
Butts len the rombs Police Court Tues
1or. Il sound these men acting 2us-
rsclouSiv and arrested them and tae
oog they carried
The prisoners saff they were William
Mckay aud John sullivan ana the bag
conta inCd two live chickens. He
charged the defendants with tho lar
ccny Of the chickcns---owncr IN
kuown'-and the prisoners were held
FOR further invest ga tion.
shall leave the evidence here -
asked the policeman.
NO place for chickens In n court
ROOM" said Butts. Better take them
20 the station house and put Ia a bin
TO the Comptroller for chicken feed"
Weitoa took his chickens 90 Leonard
Street. He was still searching for an
owner last night.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14
::

Trade Marks. Copyrights obtained Ad-
rtse free Rates reasonable Best ser
vsce- "A registered patent attorney
General counsel for the Southern Law
I'D Collection Company. Claims Cf ev-
e-v description solicited 80 collection,
- fee EN-. R0SCHER.
phone- go r. vain St.
Monroe s1l9. Richmond. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14
saw soN NEAR DEATHg
TOO LATE TO AID hin

NFW YORK Special Five year-old
frrzrk Csoefz Es dying tu J. HOOD wright
Ifosrifaf rfofn injuries BE- received Non
fav rfsFf DE feil from tne hffh moor
iarfInr % rrz Columbur Avenue - fne
rnsfa door ~ fhe building. The boz r
rroffer ~ ~. Jennie soetJs was rufhins
- hls rescue and was just too tate 70
save hlzn-
49, goefr sent Frank from her faf
on tne second noor 20 the nat % Mrs.
VrrIa Arfarasl0 or fEc Efft story Non-
faV evening ~ inQ1lfe TT tne clgthtr
ff~es e. ffr roof were clear 80 fhs
800 49, ffen Mr. Attanaslo ~ a.
r,<f ~ hoyze. baf her daughter, Louise.
twelve years oifs toic Frank that fhe
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14
FRAYSER-S NERVE AND BONE
LININENT-

YEARS a SUCCESS
After helms made and used in thou
Eanus 81 homes as tre best remedy
FOR an aches and pains tor iCrt1-1fe
wears. We have decided 90 show our
auureciafion ty ioublug The sac oi
our csc bottles you 0il never know
how much difference there could Pc
IN lfns--=at urti sou have tried the
old original FRATSERS NERVE
AND BONE lININENT. For Nan
or Beast
= ". FRAYSER a CO.
Is0l r. Main s.
Richmond. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14
SIEEk CTTY LHDI
A VICTIM
Mrs. Gnliiand. Of Siler City. Was Left
IN had shape as n Result Of an
Attack Of Grip.

sner CITY. y. CT was in had
shape" writes Mrs. Sarah Giniiand.
Of this place. after an attack OF the
grip; was bothered with womanly
troubles. but since taking Cardui
am much improved. II has done me
more good than the doctors and l feel
it saved my life. after all ohter meth
DDS had failed.
Il thank you for the good that Car
dui has done 10 me and hope every
lady who suffers will try IT, l will
recommend II 90 my friends"
You can rely on Cardui being OF
benefit TO you. It's ingredients are
mild herbs, havin q gentle. tonic ef-
feet on the female constitution. The
special herbs are grown abroad and
imported by us direct They are not
in the Pharmacopeia, nor FOR sale az
druggists. except as put up by US. So
you cannot et theg effect OF Cardui.
except by buying Cordui. the womans
tonic
No other medicine or tonic has ex-
actly the same results as Cardui no
other has the record of 80 years OF
successful treatments OF cases OF fe-
male weakness. debility and disease.
10 is certainly worth trying.
Ask your druggist.
y. B.-Write 10. Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
f tanooga. Tenn. for Special instruc-
tions. and 64-page book. Home Treat
ment for Women" sent In plant wrap
per. on request
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14
Market Reports
RICHMOND PRoDUCE nARkEr

Corrected esck week by the
wailersieIn PrOdree Company.
Pe9ltry.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14
ASK your druggist.
Washing silk Gloves and Hose.

Wash I'm warm soapsuds. rinse and
hang I'm q dark room. The best time
TO wash them is at night: they will be
dry by morning. To is the light which
turns them yellew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
THREE DROWN. GO OVER FALLS ;
CLAIRVOYANT FINDS BODIES
Tells Friends Of Victims TO Cast
Clothes into River-Garments
Locate Owners.

ROCKFORD Ky, March Am
brose Audrey, Mrs. j. Aubrey, and
Miss Nellie Aubrey, were drowned
when their canoe was swept over
Height falls, in Green river near
here.
The bodies of the victims were re
covered soon aiterward, IN peculiar
manner
Acting upon the advice Of a travel
ing clairyoyant the friends OF the
victims procured complete set OF
wearing apparel belonging TO each
and cast them in the water near me
place where the trio went down \
party in gasoline launch followed
the clothing. which rushed rapidly
down the stream.
When about a mile from the scene
of the accident the clothing stopped,
whirled around several times, ami
started toward n group OF willows as
If drawn by a magnet
The unseen power drew the cloth
ing TO different parts OF the drittwood'
and AT the points where the clothing
stopped the dead bodies Of the own
ers were found.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
CARNEG|E'S GIFT
MAKES HIM SICK
Boyhood Friend Tells Steel King
of Poverty and Is Given Aid
But of Unexpected Kind

-, ,..,-,.-,,-.
Los "N"h'''fo' Mai'h .-- anu NV
,..i' ' mo l",'nu %. so'''','''I '" ,
~, -, ~" 'ilV ~" ~ ,'''' man y" 'o l"'i'o'
,"'h'sl' H' '''ce 81 q t''Ne' ~
A'l''ic" VIM ,he |ouiS man So ou'
- ar'N ms lo' ''il'' Jimmy ",ll'9l''
" nc una" u"i.l' 'hu loi '"e"l'
years ne mas ",,',n me Town 'Np''S'
"aEo" =. laH leuIo ,,-
~" INN 40 'V'" ~ ''"'''' ~
lilll- n' TWO ocotcllile" S"' LOT
p"'h 'H'I ia IH"l MaIy STUART 'l'
s,anuulo'uer ~ gu IcSli'' was ulu
'. ~ am '.s'S',i III ~ ,nE'''A Anu y
N"ll''s, ~ NV" '.'r " '''i' ~ = .''',''''
W. u'H ''I ip's'' arr ''U III -"
AnS'''S 'a'' "',.N nc %" 'API '9'' . =
"ds hu'h eAcl'co anu 'eSo'' ca J."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04

are trivine herpically To win over the
rlcother SO that he haby may b6 bonn
IN the Nfamous family mw.sion. which
ias a roN of lG.NincoWs oyerlooEips
'thc Place des Etats Inis thcy urge
that II viii be wholly unbecUmns iat
Ia child whose grandfather was pr"si
dGt OF France ana whose greatgrad.
rather was a prime minister of Lofts
fhillippe 20 be born IN hotel or lode
Wg house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
FEE HUNTERS
PURSUE PRINCE
PnnCely Husband of New York
Brewers Widow Has To Pay
For Meeting Tradesmen.

PARIS, March Since the return
of Prince Del Diqgu. the husband OF
lrs. Josephine Smith. OF 4 New Yo,N
brewery he most cNtrayagant and cX-
rdordinarv commissions have bern
demanded of him by his friends" AID
by some Of tie tradespeople with
whom he did business says cable e.
tae New York American
Among those who touched large
commissions was Count nOui de cas-
tellanc Ills claim Is based upon tta
fact that he introduced Prince Del
Draen 90 well known goldsmith ana
leWcler in the nuc Gc In PaiX. where
enc prime place a heavy order TO-
silver for ms maa.iou in the Rue Bas.
S@no Count BOni. Who learned the art
of raSins of an Che days when ne
Cishursed Anne Gouids cash, receive /
commission commensurate with MS
ability ami STANDING as uobleman
Al came none toe soon the count S
!lnds being very low I'm a few weeks
: viii lose sis stipend OF $4,000 yearly
hlch he gains as Deputy. there being
no hope OF his reelection Count
iouis commission Ia due more to Ais
social efforts taan 10 anything else.
rince Dal DrAra. though the graud-
son Of n queen has no such standing
IN porisiaa socicA as Count Boni even
.n his fan
The MARQUIS. de CastcUane. COWut
Honts mother. H. one of the old no.
bihy am a, me request she invite /
rlfe Princess Josephine Smith Dol
Drago 10 = reception AT her house H.
trc Ruo CONSERVATIVE The flood nal
nun out tho pas and electric lights and
IA, function wa, rIcn i'm flood fashion
a., mo ttobt of wax candles. Tne
american priucc-s rhns met almost all
ter Old nnbiiity ri France as well as
many uaf,aD arisrorrat II is be-.
,t,y,d thN win oran the closed an.
..astral nat,ce of No -Four Fo,ntajns'
j, Ro,nn ~ mel praco and his nithor-
- unocca,tahle y,ifc
mo nrtnec - now i'm Rome pleading
o-tth his rate u,fcnts To receive his
,p, riran prit since she has
of,e~ moo, a.,cptcd n, the hest
,,,ri.iar sogfatv
,no,ber hio l,oo,ission has been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
SPECIAL LOW FARES
Grand Trunk Railway System
PACIFIC COAST POINTS.

Tickets Will be on sale March ! &c
April II, $4,000 Corresponding low
fares to intermediate points City
ticket Office. 12l Woodward-ave. Tele
phone Main 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04

4 New York fireman answered an
alarm and found his house aiire. We
doubt that he cut any more holes in
the roof with his ak that were alb.
solutely necessary for ventilation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04

BY the way. do Won know whore
Bryan is? William Jennings. We mean.
What. haven't YOU missed him? We'll,
he's at Santiago, chile, for few
days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
Scores of Mliners Bought These Braids BY the
Armful Yesterday at Csc Apiece

Millinery Brads be bought at who
stock Japanese Braid Importer far be
in oYARD PIECES-and include the following kinds
LOBSTER BRAIDS, JAPANESE CHIP BRAlDS, SlLVE
and fancy Straw Brads that are correct Tor Spring
light yellow light b
green's geaniun pink amethyst The Braids
ters Millinery they easily be looked
en- SATURDAY.. Second Foor)
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23
LardIess Cookery.

Horseless carriages, wireless teIegra: ply, and now lardless cookeryl Lard has, from time immemorial, held sway in the kitchen, but it has one fatal ob- jection-it is indigestible. Nine-tenths of the indigestion with which the Amer ican nation is afflicted is due to the use of pork and its by by-product--lard.
 Recognizing this, The N. K. Fairs bank Company, Chicago, have placed on the market vegetable oil cooking fat, Co,tolene, which can be used in every way that lard or butter can, and which makes delicious. digestible and nourisl- ing food. It is recommended by physi- cians, even to invalids, and it is cheaper than lard. one-third less being required
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23

Taken all in all, says the Phoe- nix Republican, the Arizona repre- sentation at Atascadero will be up to the standard and it will be a surprise if the territory's boys do not carry off the laurels of the en- campment.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23

Can be depended upon" is an expression we all like to hear, and when it is used in connection with Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy it means that it never fails to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints. It is pleasant to take and equally val- uable for children and adults. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23
VITAL STATISTICS OF ARIZONA
Records For Year Show 3049 Deaths and 3166 Births, Including 27
 Pairs of Twins.

That the death rate in Arizona, assuming the population to be be- tween 200, 1000 and 22o, ,ooo, is too high for country so abundantly blessed with almost perfect clim- atic conditions, is one of the con- clusions reached by Dr. E. $. Godfrey, territorial health officer, in his annual report which he has just issued.
 He accounts for 1t in part by stating that many tuberculosis people die of intercurrent diseases to which they are more susceptible than other persons, thus greatly raising the average.
 The births in the territory dur ing the past year were 3I66, of which o8 were still-born. There WSiS z pdliS Oi bWluS anu one SSt of triplets. The last named did not live. As against the births there were 3o4o deaths, a large percentage of which occurred in the cases of those who came here suffering from diseases incurred in other states.
 or the diseases which caused death, tuberculosis is far in the lead, especially in Pima and Mari copa counties. Of the total 46I deaths from this disease, 1oI were acquired in Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23
Best in the World

]. w. Hyatt, merchant, of War ren, N. C., writes: Please send enclosed order by mail. Suther- lands Eagle Eye Salve is the best eye remedy in the world. 25c. Hunter Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23

All owners of Edison phono' graphs please send name and ad- dress to w. A. Jones & Co.,, Flag staff, Arizona, and you will re- ceive every month list of all late records made.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY
Summary of Past Weeks Happenings Over the Territory of Arizona, Bor-
 rowed, Stolen or Revamped.

John Nymann, Cochise miner, bit off his tongue to keep a secret. He believed someone was going to try to force it from him. He was sent to the asylum for insane.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23
To Camping Parties:

Pasture and water at Grand View, Arizona, with good camp grounds near rim of the Grand Canyon.
 Hotel accommodations at Sum- init and Grand View Hotels.
 Saddle animals, guides an d livery. P. D. BERRY, Manager.
 Postoffice address, Grand Cam yon, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23

Go to Jacks bootblack stand at Blacks corner for extra fine shines.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23

A dispatch from Bisbee says a masked highwayman robbed two Chinamen as they were taking their vegetables to market, Friday morning, killing one and badly wounding the other.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23

Car of cement here soon; ready to do your work. Get a walk cement. See Raudebaugh.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23

PAGE SIX
  NEWS 0f THE TERRITORY Summary of Past Weeks Happenings Over the Territory of Arizona, Bor-
 rowed. Stolen or Reyamped.
 John Nymann, Cochise miner, bit off his tongue to keep secret. He believed someone was going to try to force it from him. He was sent to the asylum for insane.
 A dispatch from Bisbee says masked highwayman robbed two Chinamen as they were taking their vegetables to market, Friday morning, killing one and badly wounding the other.
 Johnny Harris, a I2-year-old Tucson boy, while wandering about barefooted in the mountains, was bitten in the instep of one foot by a rattlesnake and died in convulsions few hours later.
 Taken all in all, says the Phoe- nix Republican, the Arizona repre- sentation at Atascadero will be up to the standard and it will be a surprise if the territory's boys do not carry off the laurels of the en- campment.
 According to the Williams News, Wm. Donnelly, while driving one of Bobby Burns fast teams, over took six deer on the road and tried to drive them to town. They did not drive well so he rushed them into corral until such time as they would be wanted.
 Arizona's exhibit at the Cham Der of Commerce, Los Angeles, is attracting considerable attention and much favorable comment. The exhibit shows the various products and industries of the new state, chief among them being the fruit samples, mineral specimens, pie lures of ostrich farms and other features.
 Fred Kibbe and Albert F. Hill pot, we'll known young business men, of Globe, were assassinated last Thursday night at Montana, the stage station on the Fort
 
 Apache road in the White noun tains, by Jas. Steele and William Stewart, two ex-cayalrymen. The criminals headed north for the Colorado line and had not been caught at last reports. Robbery was their motive in committing the atrocious crime.
 One of the greatest irrigation projects of modern times is now being perfected for the irrigation of about 500, ,ooo acres of land above and below Parker, on the
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23

One of the greatest irrigation projects of modern times is now being perfected for the irrigation of about 5000 acres of land above and below Parker, on the Arizona side of the Colorado river and the big Chuckawala valley, on the California side of the stream. The dam is to be animmense con- crete affair that will run the water over the lands through canals, while at the same time the over flow will be utilized for power purposes. The lands proposed to be reclaimed are among the richest soils of the Colorado river valleys.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23

Johnny Harris, I2-year-old Tucson boy, while wandering about barefooted in the mountains, was bitten in the instep of one foot by rattlesnake and died in convulsions few hours later.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15
Trimminqs For Summer Hats.

Among the towers used for trim
mings roses are first .favorites. roses of
all sizes and of all coiorings. natures
color Limitations being altogether dis
regarded The rose of monsseline is
decided fad and is wonderfully soft
and fluffy 1t is offered in all the
wonderful new standings One Of the
most attractive Of the mousseIine rose
trimmed haI models seen this season
was of The large picture hat variety
The straw was Of IA fine lacy charac-
ter. and around The crown were mass
ed clusters OF pink and white NOUS
seine roses.
Rocco effects in tiny rose clusters
are liked by the designers. especially
in connection with the big draped
crown aud narrow brim. But the love
Hest rose mats are fhe large pie
turesque shady shapes il white or
straw color mden witt roses in natural
tones or In colorings emphasizing but
slightly natures color schemes.
Tea roses are popular and shade
from creamy yellow Il, creamy pink.
Wonderfully natural clusters of Ia
France roses. the andaious sunrise
rose with its glowing yellow and red,
all the pink and yellow roses ana pure
white roses Of all sizes are on the
modish list
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

ment the parasol is apt to be expen.
sive, but the fringe may be bought by
the yard and attached to the edge of a
plain silk parasol. the result being a
sunshade that looks as though it had
just been imported from Paris.
Parasols this year are larger and
more spreading than usual. for the
average hat of today would receive
but small protection from a sunshade
of ordinary dimensions.
The sticks of this seasons parasoIs
are quite long. and the handles are
very attractive. large. fat knob in
the shape of a rose or gardenia makes
an easy handle TO grasp and is pretty
in either glass or wood.
Painted sunshades are always in
vogue. and this season is no exception
to the rule.
The skirt that is plated with deep
shaped yoke. giving the suggestion of
little overskirt. is one greatly liked
this season. The skirt in the cut
made along these lines is simple and
attractive. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

smart when touch of black is ap-
piled somewhere on the dress.
Among the new fabrics is a pretty
light material called whalebone dag
onal in mercerized cotton that is an
exact reproduction of the wooden
goods of that name. 1t is 35 cents a
yard and comes In ali shades.
Fashion gives no hope of our keep
ing anything for any length of time
Sleeves, for instance, are charming
slightly gathered on a thin arm, but
here again fashion steps in. and we
are made to wear seamless kimono-
like sleeves. The inventive genius of
the Partisan dressmaker has found a
compromise. and we are allowed TO
wear them opened on the shoulder and
laced to the elbow with ribbon.
New combing jackets are now being
made of lowered cretonne. A light
weight of cretonne is the best to use.
and the conventional designs are
smartest.
The sailor blouse that is slightly
opened at the neck is always a sat
isfactory one for warm weather use.
The blouse pictured can be made in
this fashion or it may be worn with
shield. JUDO CH0LLET
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

gfnghams III the way of embroidery,
shocking or braiding. the two latter
being most used as they are easy of
execution and most effective when
completed Low square or round
necks and short sleeves promise TO he
as popular as ever this summer in
chiidren's garments. and this makes
guimpes a. necessary as ever. Those
in eyelet embroidery in all over de
sign are very handsome and may be
quite inexpensive If made up at home.
II is surprising what pretty gnimpes
yards of lace or Insertion are pure hased
and used with taste Checks are al
ways appropriate for little girls. and
those being shown have touches of
green. red or blue ID combination with
brass buttons.
For dressy summer frocks fine ba-
tiste. lawn or swiss is. as usual. first
choice. as they may be as simple as
one desires or elaborated with lace or
embroideries.
The design shown in the sketch is
unusually pretty for the growing girl
who wishes a dress for some special
occasion at school and is an imported
model The arrangement OF the lace
collar caught with dainty bows is very
smart. and the fine lace under guimpe
and sleeves is in pretty. contrast with
the heavier lace OF the collar The
trimming about the skirt is also new
and pretty and is OF the same lace as
the collar.