davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27
Habits d'Ete

Notre immens stock conslste en-
I'm assortment varie d'Habille,
men,s de Printemps pour HON.
mes ct Garcons.
Les Vetements Security" son,
ce quill y a de plus recent en- fat
de modes ct nuances, ct les priz
sont tres raisonnables.
M. Louis Des Rosters sc fera
toujours I'm plaislr de vous assis-
ter dams le choix de tout ce que
vous aurez besoin en- fat de Vote.
ments, an Habillements Complies,
Pantalons, Chapeaux, Cravate
Coils, Poignets, Chemises, Chau
cites, ETC., etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27
FEU! FLU! FEU!

POURQUOl ne pas placer vos
ASSURANC Els
avec un des n6tres? Soft contr le
Ecu, les Ouragans, les Voleurs ct
les Automobiles ct les Chevaux
Voyez done notre compatriote,
est digne de con6ance ct est le seul
Canadien- Francois repr6sentant les
Meilleures Companies de la Vile:
Telephone, T.. $. 1882.
J. q
1900 Avenue Centra]e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27
Nous So[licitons vos Commands dImpressions :
On est1me que la valeur des.
marchandises entrees dams les
ports des Etats UDis Ian dernier,
est de $1,475, OCO, 600.

Pour compiler les pieces de mon
naie ct le papier monna1e dams le
tr6sor des Etats- Unis, il a fallu
un comit6 de quatre personnes, Q
visaDt les additions de trente 3
quarante eomptables experts,
pendant environ deux mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27
lie Royaume de la Femme

Sill est une royaut6 enviable
pour la femme, c'est celle qu'elle
exerce q l%'int6rieure de sa mai
son. 81 ellie doit ambitionner une
pursuance, c'est celle de rendre
heureux ceux qui lui sont cheers,
ceux q qu1 ellie est ch6re.
Et CO quill y a de merveilleux,
c'est que dams notre soci6t6 encore
81 pleine d%'erreurs. Oh lie progress
a encore une euvre 81 immense q
accomplir, il nest pas d'humtles
femmes a cette royaut6, qui dispo-
Sc de- ce pouvoir de repandre le
bonheur autour dele.
ST modesto, 81 obscure que soft
la demeure, ellie resplendlt sous lie
sourire de la femme.
Ce solell-la est form6 des rayons
de ]'amour ct de la bont6. A ga
chaleur, les occurs s'6panoujssent
ct deviennent meilleure.
F.; Les enfants dune mere tendre.
lp6poux dune femms aimante per-
tent la joie sur lie front, dams leurs
yeux. Cette douceur de la vie
que leur verse la mere, leur COM
! payne, SO reconna1t en- eux quelles
! que soient les conditions de leur
existence.
Bonner du bonheur dot etre ]e
but que la femme Sc propose,
c'est la plus haute expression de
ga destin6e. Et c'est le seul
moyen qu'elle ne crole pas jamais
a la f6licit6 par les trlstes joies
que procure lorgueil. Oh! que
peu de chooses font padmiration
bansle de la foule, la Iouange
solvent mensonge:e DIES lndiffe.
rente, les triomphes de la vani:6!
"L'abandon des mondains ne
tardera pas B r6v6ler aux pr6ten.
due d6esses le meant des vaines
idolatries" 6crit la deuce ct fers
marquise de Blocqneville. "Etran.
ceres parmi ceux don't Giles n'au.
ront pas daign6 q temps faire
toute la joie, il ne leur reste plus
qua consumer dams les t%ristesses
s%olitaires dun foyer d6laiss6, ct
dams l'anxieuse attente dune mort
lib6ratrice"
Go sont les regards qui tombent
des yeux attendris du p4re ct des
enfants quill lui faut chercher; ce
sont ces ceurs-la qu'elle doit SOU
halter de voir suspendus d ses
douces l6v1es.
Mails le role de la femme ne
consiste pas settlement q Amer, q
so faire adorer. Ellie a encore Ia
mission de sc rendre utile. Ellie
ne so borne pas q recevojr GU q
rendre un cutie, ellie prend part q
la vie, une vie active.
Cette souveraine ne legne pas
seulement. Ellie gouverne. La
royaut6 fain6ante, egoiste, ne
saurait etre le fat de celIe qui est
tout d6vouement. Son doux roy
aume doit etre heureux ct prospe-
re, mails c'est d la condition qu'elle
ne l'abandonne pas entire les
mains de ministries vuIgaires, Cd
ellie le verrait sombrer dams les
tempetes de la vie, CONNIE dispa-
raft dams Forage, un ~vaisseau de-
sempare. Ele est Fame de CO
corps qui a nom la naison: 81 ellie
le d6laissait, il n'aurait plus
qu'une vie Incomplete. O'eet au
point qu'elle doit WELLER jalouse-
ment sur ga sant6 pour ne Jamais
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27

On demande une file sachant
parler lie fra1 Gals pour le travail
de MENACE. Bon salaire. S'adres-
ser par telephone on par lettre
au DR.. E.. N. Fontaine, coin
Washington ct Henpepin Eau des-
sus dc. la pharmacie Voegeli)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. 27 Mai 1910
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
GLASS mail matter.

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Les manuscriss non lnserr6s ne
sont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27

"Aussit6t apres mon marriage,
II y a deux ans, je fus atteinte
dune grande faib1esse. Je souf-
frais continuellement de douleurs
dams lie dos ct dams l'estomac qui
me faisaient craindre la terrible
consumption, alaquelle je semblais
avoir une grande tendance. De
plus, je ne digerais rien de &c que
je prenais ct cette dyspepsia qui
me faisait perdre lie sommeil maj
faiblissait advantage. Ma mere,
qui await employe les Pilu1es
Rouges de la Compagnie Chimique
F~ranco-Americaine avec TN grand
success, me consei11a den faire
usage. Je men procurai que1ques
bottles, ct des la premiere j'&prou-
val TN grand soulagement &c
mieux s'accentua chaque jour ct
a la cinquieme boite j'@tais partial
tement bien.
"Je me sens aujourd'h plus
forte que jamais, grace aux "Pilu-
les Rouges" que je considere lie
meil1eur des tongues ct que je me
plais a r~ecommander dams l'occa-
sion."
Madame WILFRID LECLAIRE,
No 638 rue Panet, Montreal,
Que.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27

LES PlLULES ROUGES snt en- Vete ala phMmaueR Rose & Morgan, 3O3 Avenue
Centrale SUCCESSORS de Geo. A. RHa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27
10 rue Parker, Montreal.

Les P11U1Es RoUGEs de la compagme chimque FmncoA m&ncdne guksnt les maux
prps auxf emns pare IeMsn ne @tq que pork les mmes ct ueIes @t apprm&s aux mahd1s
ct x mai@s qh leu urunnentd untk vh depuMp enhcej mqua la vMs.
Les PHU1Hs RoUGEs della ompagne chhqe Franco Am1huine gu<dsent les of@,
les euphons,k les atns ct tutes les maldes de la peat Flies oment desco uhurs amenenta u
a hakheurn atue1e EMesg u&ns@nt lie maid te, hs@t udisenenh, lsp ont dec 6Ns les
rs les toubksde v@h; les maa1esn eru@sl s@ pques dmounu@s chez les jmms files
emn toMs les mAesc a@s pah beau male pmHcuiesa aux fmmes Files sm lie emede par
excellence della femme SUR mmr de Page car ees guensent ct ewnnmt les mx ct les maMas
81 h@quehsa @e @powe cdhque delay s Files sntd de push meneur unique ct doNent er
empoyeep par les emmesq ui@ @ntetf abHr m&mesie nes les ouHent pas En- p@u de temps Giles
shmuLnt fap@dt alden a la digestion am&nen les forces @h sah: Files ne at que pour ks
fmmes ties fmm@& usd ovmt les pnM:
Les vMs PILU1Es RoUGEs omit ouous misses au nombn dee hqnnteG 0 pnss dams ds
bes recoeres dune etiquette hmpnmee en- rouge, hESant vM, eng crosses ktes lie nom de la
Cmragne Chhmque Fmnco-A American
81 vus dohz que les PnLULEs RoUGEs qev YOU ah*zs dt kv &ntahss envoyeznous
pEhueeq ie rcwe la boee nous os dnonsa vousa etc hompee
81 usd&drez acter les PLULES ROUGEs dn@ementd enous nous vvsl les exp&Mgons~ sur
rcephond u pnx soc pmr ue bohe $3.50 pour six bones Touhs les ktss cntenmt epaYent
doent eMee nregsnee:
, Enoyezu e description de tout & qe vsa wza soufnr car nous donnons ds consultations
grMutes non uhment @b meaux, mails au@d par Gr:
Adrssezt jans: coNPAGNEc hNuQUE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 274 es amtDe". Montreal
lie Srop du Or. G od@rre dome aux enfants U sommeI PaisbI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27

J'ai Etc tres malade, pendant
six ans, de describes particulars
graves DIS, disaient les m@decins:
consultes, a la faib1esse ct a PIN
purete du sang que j'avais gagnees
a TN dur travail. Je suis rest&e
au lit six mois, incapable de me
lever ct souffrant horrib1ement.
L'un apres l'autre, cling medecins
m'imposerent leurs traitements
qui n'eurent aucun success. Enfn.
IL fut question de me conduire a
1'h6pital pour y etre operee; mails
j'avais tant soufert de toutes
facons que je ne voulus jamais
consentir a celia. Je consultai les
m@decins de la compagnie Chimi-
que Franco-Am&ricaine, je suivis
leurs avis, je pris les Pilules Rou-
ges, puts les Tablettes Purgatives
ct je me r@tablis ainsi parfaite-
ment. Aujourd'hui je suis bien
ct 81 heureuse que je r~ecommande
de grand occur les Pilules Rouges.
Nine THOMAS PELLETIER,
rue Vinet, Longue-Pointe,
....... Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27

IL y d 4udlAS duo, JS C1Oyd1S
avoir perdu ma sante pour toujours
ct ne pouvoir vivre que quelques
ann&es, malgr< ma jeunesse.
Depuis quatre tongues ann@es, je
souffrais du beau NAL qui me
rendait incapable de vaquer a tous
les travaux de mon menage. Je
me mis- sousles SONS I'm medecin
qui me fit prendre plusieurs rene
des ct me traita aussi pour le dia-
bette. Je ne remarquai dependant
aucune am&lioration, ct lorsque je
me d@cidai d'al1ervoi les Medecins
della Compagnie Chimique Franco
Am@ricaine, j'etais dams I'm grand
etat de faib1esse. Ces medecins
me donnerent p1usieurs conseils
que je suivis %fde1ement, ct je pris
les Pilules Rouges. J'Eprouvai
beaucoup de mieux dams les pre-
miers temps ct j'@tais 81 contente
ct 81 encouragee que je ne manquai
pas de les employer Requirement.
A chaque bofte, je me sentais plus
forte !; les malaises ct les douleurs
diminuaient ct en- peu de temps je
me guers."
Nine ALFRED MONETTE,
10 rue Parker, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27

L'EcHo re L'OUEsT nest pas respon.
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27

Toutes lettress correspondances
etc., dolvent etre cdressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L 1yEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24

somewhat more elaborate pockets. it
IS held by ties also and is attractive
as well as practical. In the illustra-
ion the plain apron is made of sateen.
but the apron with the frill is made
Of white lawn.
The plain apron is cut in one piece.
1t is circular and finished with a belt.
The bib is separate and attached to
the belt, and the pockets are arranged
on indicated lines. The fancy apron
also is circular. but is finished with a
frill and is gathered at its upper edge
TO make a slight fulness 1t is finished
with belt to which ties are attached
The quantity OF material required
is. for plain apron. two and a half
yards twenty-four, one and three
quarter yards thirty-six or one and a
half yards forty-four inches wide: for
the fancy apron two and three-eighth
yards twenty-four. one and five-eighth
yards thirty-six. one and three-eighth
yards forty-four inches wide.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24
! Oh1zzpzlGfHfMzsNzGccuN
tao3 Little %la5 faingtonanS DJport
Thcn>cclVer on EaStcr Mopday.

or all the days in the year there
is none more dear to the hearts of
the children of Washington City than
the day after Easter For days be-
fore 1t comes there are joyful antici-
patfons and many conferences among
friends, as well as hopes and fear re-
garding the weather. Usually there
Is not much to be feared from incle-
ment weather, as at that season the
little ones have their hearts desire.
the weather man" seemingly being
on their side. There are venturesome
ones who would go anyway, and these
are easy in their minds, but the ones
who would have to stay at home were
the weather unfavorable eagerly scan
the sky at night and ask many times
what the probabilities are for the
morrow.
When the auspicious morning
dawns sparkling eyes are wide open
to greet it's first appearance, and then
there is hardly-repressed impatience
until the time comes to start for their
Mecca-the White Lot" AS in the
olden time it was said that "All roads
led to Rome" so at this time it can
be truly said that all streets, avenues
and cars lead to the White Lot"
From early morning until the sha-
dows of declining day warn all that
night is near there is constant
stream of men, women and children.
or all shades, and all conditions in
life, with their happy faces set in one
direction. All are happy, and all are
equal on this one day at least There
are no poor at this time-every child
mas mine of wealth untold in the
basket or box he carries. No matter
what his circumstances at other
times, now he has what every other
child has-dyed eggs to roll over the
velvety slopes of the Presidents back
yard.
IN THE PRESIDENTS B. OK YARD
1t is an ideal spot where the an
nual festival is held. In the days
when the south side of the Executive
Mansion was the front this was the
lawn over which rolled stately car
riages, or where men mighty in the
affairs of the Nation took a stroll If
they chose. Now that the entrance
is on the opposite side, this lawn is
oSAe'hi "SSN' SHSSpI III lhe
when the concerts are given by the
Marine Sand
1t is just the place for egg-roiling
There are lovely grassy knolls, close
ly mown green slopes, giant old oaks,
rearing their stately heads far above
the surrounding piles OF brick and
stone; spashing fountains, over the
rims of which the light-hearted chill
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24
In IaDal Rome.

In Rome before the days of disa-
greement between Church and State
the ceremonies marking the Easter
festival were elaborate in the eX-
treme. Travellers of all religions
flocked to Rome. The Pope was
borne from the Vatican to st. Peters
on litter supported on the shoul-
ders of men. his vestments ablaZe
with jewels and gold. with his triple
crown on his head and attendants
waving great fans of peacock and os-
trich feathers.
The vast basilica, which during
Holy Week had been shrouded in
gloom. was ablaZe with lights and
gorgeous with decorations. After
the celebration of Mass in the church,
which was crowded with people, His
Holiness stepped out on a balcony to
bless the crowd filling the portioo.
AS he raised his hands in blessing the
vast coneourse fell upon its knees,
and at the end of the benediction a
great murmur arose, cannon were
fired and bells rung. In the evening
the great dome of St Peters was
illuminated with strings of lanterns.
the task of hanging which was ex-
ceedingly perilous and frequently re.
suited in the loss of life.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24
Easter Surviyais i'm the Tyrol.

In the Tyrol Easter customs are
much moro easily traceable to heath
en- times. Bands OF wandering mu-
sicians fantastically garbed traverse
the country even now, playing their
guitars and singing Easter hymns.
In remoter districts there is great
procession of priests and cross-bear-
ers on horseback, with the people fol-
lowing on foot. Starting from tAe
villages they march round the fields
beseeching Heaven for fat harvests
and absence of drought or disastrous
downfall Of rain.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24

dotes based upon the disinclinatio,
OF different people to accept even the
councils ruling.
A story is told of n European Of
prominence who celebrated Easter
every year on the very same day on
which his wife celebrated Palm Sun
day. Another story is told of a de-
vout old couple in Germany who re-
fused to abide by new church de-
cree relative 10 Easter The decree
altered the date, and on the day on
which they had always attended the
Easter services the old people walked
from their home to the church. They
found the church closed and no Eas-
ter service in progress. The old gen
tlenIan beat upon the door with his
stout stick, and demanded admit
tance, and when there was no re-
Sponse from the uninhabited church
the old people retraced their steps to
celebrate Easter at home.
Naturally the most magnificent
and imposing celebration Of Easter is
that which takes place in st. Peters
at Rome.-Gerald Austen, in the Pill,
grim.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24

silenced. On that day amid solemn
chanting an embroidered tapestry of
Christ is placed in a coffin. Shortly
after midnight OF the next day the
churches are crowded with kneeling
worshipers, the priest approaches the
coffin and announces that it is empty.
The scene that then follows beg
gars description. Christ Is risen"
declares the priest, and the throng
takes up the cry. The people en-
brace each other. crying Christ is
risen," TO which is replied He is
risen indeed"
Meanwhile the priests have laid
aside their sombre vestments, and
clad In their gorgeous robes, gleam-
Ing with silver and gold and jewels.
they march around the churches sing
ing hymns of triumph. The silenced
bells ring out the glad message, the
priests raise their chants of praise,
the people answer in joyous shouts.
Thus is Easter day ushered in I'm
the realms of the Car of all the Rus
sias.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24
The establishments of Easter.

"Thc festival Of Easter is to be cell
ebrated on the Sunday following the
first full moon after the beginning Of
spring.
Therefore. if the moon becomes
full upon the day on which spring
begins, the Sunday after the next full
moon is, of course. indicated by the
directions OF the council as Easter
day. And if the moon becomes full
on Sunday. the next Sunday. SIM
ilarly, must be Easter Sunday.
The history OF this controversy re-
specting the date of Easter which the
Nicaean council happily settled. in
cludes number of diverting ane:-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24
EGG ROLLING ON THE WHITE HOUSE LAWN.

the clouds, the magnificent monument
erected to the memory of him for
whom the capital city was named.
On either side are substantial
buildings of the Government, while
beyond, and surrounding them, is the
busy, bustling city. al life and ac-
tivity.
HOW THE CHILDREN ENJOY THE
SPORT.
One who has never witnessed the
sport of egg-rolling cannot realize
how much enjoyment there is to be
had from it. Local historians do not
say when the time-honored custom
began, but 1t is remembered by many
when the Capitol grounds were used
Tor 1t. There were long, grassy ter
races and the school children gath
cred upon them, set the gaudy objects
to rolling, then gathered themselves
into ball and followed themselves.
to the detriment not only of their
clothes, but of the grass.
Some hard-heartef person or per-
sons stopped this, and after a while
one who will ever hold a sacred place
In the hearts of the children sur-
gested and obtained the White Lot
for the annual sport.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24

I The children sit or stand in squads,
as suits their convenience, and the
| gayly-colored eggs are started on
their downward course, turning over
and over and gaining momentum with
each revolution, until they reach the
bottom in safety, or, having struck
another in its downward fight. is
| broken or dashed to pieces.
The children rush away to recover
| the spoils, and when the egg is re-
stored to its rightful owner the feast
| begins. and preparation is made for
| next days headache-but no matter
about that; all are happy for this day
| at least.
Over on the west side. opposite the
War, State and Navy building, there
is study in brown-or. rather in
black and white-for there are gath
cred all shades of the most rollicking.
happiest. laughing, chattering men,
bers of humanity to be found in all
| the world. They come and so on the
| lawn in small groups or singly, but
| the majority seem to have sought out
| this long. shady slope. and appro-
| priated it as their own, and here they
play unmoleSted.
1t is an orderly crowd, and this is
| 20 be wondered at when it is taken
| into consideration that not less than
| fifteen thousand children spend the
| day together.
Policemen find that there is moth
| ing to do but watch the sport. 1t is
seldom that tiny tot is lost. Some
times one strays away. but he is soon
| restored to his anxious guardian.
Parents and nurses accompany the
majority of the little ones, and they.
too. enter into the pleasures of the
| day with vim, and get out of them
rruch enjoyment.
THE GROWING JOY.
The crowning joy is when the Ma
| rine Band, dressed in scarlet coats,
| which seem to vie with the gayly-
colored tulips nodding in their beds
| close by, strikes up popular air and
continues to play until the time to go
home.
When the strains Of Hail to the
Chief are heard it is the signal for
wild and enthusiastic cheering, for
all know that the Chief Magistrate of
the Nation has come out on the
| portico to watch the children. He is
| usually accompanied by his wife and
a number of his official family. The
| children are made happy by mods,
smiles and friendly recognition with
| wave of The hand.
At last The Star Spangled BAN
| ner" Is struck up, and the children
know that their happy day is at an
end. for that is the last number
played, and is the signal to disperse.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24

dren look at their mirrored faces,
and flowers in abundance every
where.
To the south, like huge silver
coated monster, with it's shimmering,
sinuous folds. gliding between the
green-clad hills of Maryland and the
fertile fields OF Virginia. is the beau
tiful and historic Potomac.
Nearer. rises, stately and white,
with its glistening capstone almost in
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24
The Short Cont.

The re-entry of the short coat is
maxi, one of the most entertaining
features Of the styles. Paris has out
and out taken stand for 1t, but here
Il is still tentative. The vogue of the
short wrap is. however. well assured
for the coming season.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24
Universally Becoming.

A novelty which is becoming to
nearly all women is the Guimpe of
palest rose tulle or mousseline. 1t is
less trying than that OF cream or
white. and gives sufficient brightness
near the face
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24

Ceremonies of the Greek Church.
1t is perhaps in the Greek Church
that the Easter ceremonies are most
magnificent. On Good Friday the
Church clothes itself in sackcloth
and ashes. Black is everywhere dis
played. lights are put out and bells
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24
Head TRIMMING

As trimming on daytime dresses
and evening robes, beads are used
with great success. They are seen in
all colOrS
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24
Wide 5carfs.

The new scarfs this years are wide,
perfectly fat and very long. many
reaching 10 below the knees In front.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24
Hens OF Velvet.

The deep hem of velvet is a pleas
ant change in the trimming line and
Is quite novel. its predecessor Of the
nireties being much narrower. The
1910 hem extends to the knees or
even above. Breitzschw M, caracul.
plush and seal musquash, as well as
velvet. are utilized for such hens.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24

A very good horse can in ten hours
go sixty miles IL the vehicle is light
and the turnpike good.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24
short Couts Predicted.

Will" the short coat has little
vogue now ii is predicted that 1t will
be the leader in the styles next sea-
son.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24

natural waist line can be used as pre-
ferrcd
The quantity of material required
Tor the medium size is seven and
thrce-quartcr yards twcnty-four or