davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
LIE TARIE Bill

The S-.vz- CITY Mcgee z mos
----.--.r- and readable newspaper
PROCESSES deep c1nca- lhzE Lns
T-r--a : satisfied w--t ms Payns
-+ ae- ~ c1-z Cus X would n
-sz.ezs = enter up0r q academic
discussion e -ha -heo-v = ( p-p-sc-
-aE. Sufficient = say ne
american people z-s c9ET-ncec . ths
r=-=ss.-r z-5 61-Ao----y q M p-5-ec-
v- ~.E system The [ -z-=C >-G-eS :
e.-z----e5 z -1z- policy q govern
rz--. : WI d z great many yeas,
probably 1g- Y o- Ives. before
congress VII snae. ( -a-lE LEv @0-
-z-z--s gr--. Schedules NY cUmR znC
schedules may =. Schedules nay d
szC " lowered ron TINS u -lme,
an = -1s people VII never . sat-
lzsal. -zr-E bis -lks everything
=.zz. are { compromise. II ms pre-
e-- .c5ra~1-.-sz Z c-- Indignant Cne
people o -dzna Jared vel Tna--
Industries z-d -1e produces q Lne-
-- wee kindly considered VS.
wanted OK WOO, 0-- suE- anC on
ed protected. ne Nil = provides
Tn Articles We consume should cOms
Il FREE. and would nave DuZ o-he-
states nad vo De considered The
-a-.E BIZ was no. constructed for
Idaho alone. We mus give znd
e. ka
Tne Nugget Is worried about me
system. and SAYS -nz< 1ns Taft
..l1-lrn-Cannon-Wa- S-= crowd
are 1na Republican party PERHAPS I
Is 1ur wnsu II CONS q mHg p-c
-ac-ive tariff avs Bailey o. Te1s-
Tillman IL South Cz-Dlnz and NJ
Emery o. Louisiana z-s ug- &C Dc over
looked. They were a. 1ne i9OzgC1 E0-
their respective states a. Trough the
tariff discussion Those u=r E-e u0z
Republicans and are not the RspUDI-
can party, put they are p-O-ec-loris-s
al heart and admit II Even old nan
owen. senator from Oklahoma, could
not refrain from speaking up for Ok
Iahoma. It's policy fixed and fast.
The American people believe N II
The country Is committed 70 the policy
Democrats and Republicans wrangle
over schedules and embrace the prin-
ciple. The Nugget may be & free
trader. II II IS, al well and good
We viii simply say that II is N the
hopeless minority. The Democratic
party does not believe IN free trade,
and would not enact q tariff law for
revenue only if il had the power.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
WOULDN'T QUESTION MOTIVES

The Capital News in an article
published March 1st, expressed the
belief that the nine Idaho editors,
who endorsed the Payne tariff bill,
did so because they were interested
in posJoffices. The Capital News can
nor imagine a newspaper forming an
opinion solely upon the merits Of a
question. Il never has and thinks all
others like It. The Capital News for
many years now has been bartered
and traded like any other article Of
merchandise Its stock has been
owned by anybody and everybody who
mad the price. In last Saturdays is
sue 1t labored through two columns
congraUulating itself that the owner
had once more got possession Of his
own paper. There are some so IN
kind Is 70 say that the News made
this announcement that those looking
for Investments, might be informed,
that the owner Of the News could
again deliver the goods. The Tribune
takes Z kinder view of the News.
We think that the Capital News will
now try TO reform We trust it will.
However, T we We're the Capital News
We would hesitate long before ques-
tlonIng the motives Of any man or
newspaper. especially after publish
ing two-column apology for our
past misdeeds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
LEGAL ADvERTIsHG 6.
CAMPAIGN WARNS UP

The primary campaign promises 70
be warm number literally Is well a
fguratively Already the newspapers
are aroused. The candidates have
done nothing 70 date except make their
announcements, and yet the papers
are at each other hammer and uongs.
Ii the fight warns with age, Idaho
viii pull of about the warmest little
fight ever seen In the west. Present
Indications point 70 a stem-winder.
The Tribune cannot see the reason
for all this fuss. Of the three candi-
dates We might have Z preference,
but could easily support one Of the
other two. Messrs. Brady, O'Nel and
ClagstOne are al good, clean men.
Idaho viii not be disgraced with any
one Of the three In the executive Of
fee Of the state; and, you can take IL
from US, Idaho will not be supremacy
honored by the election Of any one Of
the three. Any one Of the gentlemen
mentioned viii prove z creditable and
acceptable governor and that is about
all you can say. Governor Brady has
made about as good a governor as
any, and either Of the other two VIII
make about as good as ne. Il is slmp-
~ q matter Of personal choice.
There is nothing al stake to arouse
the people. Under our present direct
primary system, every man is invited
70 become q candidate. The idea, II
idea there be, Of the system, is 70 give
the people an oportunity to express
their choice. Every newspaper should
carefully present the merits Of each
candidate and let Il go at that They
should not attempt 70 froWn down or
buliirag aspiranJs for political hon
ors. II is no worse for the politician
70 throttle q budding candidate IN
convention than for the press TO sup
press MIN before the primary. To
remove the power from the hands of
one and place il in the hands Of an
other, viii do the people very little
good. The Tribune cannot under
stand this excitement. We can see no
reason why newspapers should lose
patience with each other. We can see
ne just grounds for anarhamatizing a
man and ms friends because ne seeks
the nomination fos al Office. To our
mind the more candidates The better
In our judgment deserving men should
be encouraged 70 come forward and
offer themselves as candidates The
people, ali, the people; they must nave
an opportunity for Z choice, f the
direct primary is to work out. The
Law contemplate several candidates.
II even goes 50 far q 70 provide for
q second choice The newspaper,
that by sarcasm. invec-ive or billings
gate discourages an. candidate. can
not claim 70 be working IN the spirit
Of the direct primary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
DO farmers ear the proper
SORT of food ?

The farmer Of today buvs a much
larger proportion 81 the food that gaes
on the table than he did ten wears ags.
L Z good thing thai tins is - because
ne Las q great variety Il selec, from.
He should, however. use zreA.. care
n selecting Tor ths best results n
heal.t and strength.
HE widespread tendency IL the CRY
70 increase the amount VI Quaker -la.s
eaten Is due verv largely tre --re-.-
denonsrations By s-ieu-ia- ue- r5zt
the Quaker Oats led MAJ * ne r7ar
with greatesc physical endurance -
greatest mencal vig5r
Farmers should give rms er,.ie-,
careful thought and ghIrI4 i-r-a5z+
the quantity Of Quaker Oats eaten ~
themselves, their children and he
farm hands.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
RESOLUTION NO. 42.
A RESOLUTION

PROVIDING FOR THE CON.
STRUCTION OF A SIDEWALK
ACCORDING TO PLAN 3 OF
ORDINANCE las OF THE CITY
OF CALDWELL, IDAHO, ALONG
CERTAIN STREETS AND AVE
NUES AND IN FRONT OF GER
TAIN LOTS AND BLOCKS IN
SAID CITY, AND PROVIDING
FOR THE PAYMENT OF SUCH
CONSTRUCTION BY AN AS
SESSMENT LEVIED AND AS.
SESSED AGAINST THE PROP
ERT4 FRONTING AND ABUT-
TING on SAID SIDEWALK.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE MAY
OR AND COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF CALDWELL:
Section / That a sidewalk be CON
structed according to plan 8 of Ordi-
nance las Of the CITY Of Caldwell
Idaho, along Arthur street in said
city IN front Of lots to p. inclusive
in Block -, Original Townsite Civ
Of Caldwell, Idaho.
Section 2. That the propertv own
ars IN front Of which the said sd
walk IS TO be constructed shall ann-
struct the same within thirty DAYS af-
Ter the publication Of this resolution
II the said sidewalk is not constructed
within the time hereinbefore mon
toned by the owner or owners If The
property fronting or AUDITING ON sail
Sidewalk, then the City Of Caldwell
shall construct the same bv contraa u
let to the lowest bidded after ten d.
notice given * provided By the 81
nance Of said city. and the cost Of
such construction shall be levied ana
assessed by the Council against tho
property fronting and abutting an
sad Sidewalk in proportion 10 spcb
frontage against the property n front
Of "hIch the same is constructed
Passed By the Council this 7tb dow
of March 1910. VI Jay
ApProyed by the Mayor this 9th
day q March 1910. ''S ''i'
J. B. GOWFN
Mayor of the City Of Caldwell. I5ab,
Attest: 'uailo.
r. e. J. SHORR.
.efk Of The City Of Caldwell rdab,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
nE -rE- Cannon

LlE2L -LLE-- -4---2t--
- Il ne 1z--E lzv ms question L
u-opuundeC -oc previously. II Il ike
-ns Idahc lo-z- ONION lsw. OF which
everybody ms 5o-neG Fl opinion We
NOBODY knows ms -eSuics d rs p-ac-
--a- operation because = has not bes1
-lAL
-hz-e = no. uuch significance Al
-a-nspfe Z -he T-ipune,s straw vOIs
OF me 1z-iE law. because Ihs mos
q 7, enI1a1es rom ms country sanc-
III whose hirt p-lesT usually knows
zo1u = much o. -he schedules IS {
D-anke-y blank DlankeEeo Bannoch
Indian knows o. Espa-anTO.-Lsmh-
Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
PNCH0- PINNED DOWN

EEc-S Wa-s wOs-u--y LACKING II
PInchu- testimony II their stead
we-z abundant '-Inta-enc@ and ~cnn-
clusi0ns h-sz-hand information.
H wound ID Ms al OF me witness
sand wiz me admission Chz1 hF mac
LIKE o. NJ personal knowledge Of ne
things n vas Ies-1tyIne 70 during MS
Tour DAYS on the stand YeI when he
started II 70 give MS evidence ne DE-
cIz-eG II 3 series o. dramatic -I-shaIl-
shov-ynu s that ne would prove Ba--
Inger : dangerous enemy OF conssr-
va-i0n 'un+aI-htul 70 ms people
and Al u+7icla- VINO deceived the Pres
ldan- Plncnozs version OF talks
WIKI me President and win Secretary
Wilson differed from ms version OF
those officials ius- as his version and
BzLmEe-'s dIre-e6 as tG things that
BASED bz-ves- -neu-
Thus, al mat mas been cleaned from
Pmcn0F are Pnch05's opinions and
nts-encss- which. coming rom q man
fred as ne I with. prejudice, If MOI
spite are unreliable and untrust-
worthy and noC evidence al al. Pres
i0an- Taft summed that matter up SIX
months ago IN letter written by MIN
last September 70 MY Dear Clifford"
II which he advised Pinchot not 70
IKE I'D Claws fight, as follows:
4 think yOu have allowed your en-
1husiasm II the cause Of conservation
and your impotence al legal obstacles
and difficulties 70 mislead you In this
regard and that CLAWS mas himself
led you 70 regard as suspicious a num-
Der OF things which, when weighed II
the light Of all the circumstances now
known, are lacking in evidential force
70 sustain such a serious charge as
that Of bad faith against officials VINO
| have heretofore shown themselves 10
be entirely Trustworthy"
Ballinger has pursued course in
conservation that has no tinge of mo
nopohstic or dishonest or unfaithful
purpose. In his advocacy of further
conservation bills, like the one now
pending for separation of timber from
the land and for sale thereof at ap-
praised value Ballinger is wholly out
/ Of accord with the wishes OF this
| Western country and is obedient TO
Eastern demands; likewise in his
withdrawal Of land for power sites,
which are even more extensive than
Plnchot's or ex-Secretary Garheld's.
Faithful servants Of the people often
have been made vistims Of misguided
/ public sentiment and unreasOning pop-
ular passion, and if BalIinger should
be sacrificed the same way MS fate
will not be wholly without precedent
Truth is, this Ballinger- Pinchot row
Is an office quarrel" preceding from
| official disputes and envies; and most
Of all, from official characterization
| One branch Of the official service has
been trying TO make war on another.
Pinchot did not like Ballinger for Sec
rotary Of Interior as he liked Garfield,
and the elevation Of Ballinger. whom
ne disfavored 10 the Office Of Score
tarr, was the kindling point Of Pin
ehot,s fury. If Pinchot were q hum
bic clerk he would have had short
shrift. But, being the rich son Of a
rich father, he Is accounted q great
man
The main point Of which IS that
Pinchot failed 10 make good with his
facts" And if Pinchot does not pos
sess the facts, who does?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11

Section l. That a sidewalk be con
structed according 10 plan ! Of Ordi-
nance las of the City of Caldwell,
Idaho, along Main street in front Of
Lots / TO y inclusive, in Blocks p,
70, "A, Is, 76, T, 0, l, 2, 3, 4, s.;
along Arthur street IN front of Lots
25. "a, %, p, q, 20, 10, IS, in BIks
8 and 4, in front of Lots p, q, 20.
10, Is, L. 16, "A, IS in Block 5, in
front Of Lots ! to y, inclusive, in
Blocks u, Il, 10; along Fifth Avenue
in front If Lots y in Bio ks ! and
70 in front Of Lots l in R'n"k aud
"A, and across the Oregon Short Line
right of way, on both sidcs Of said
I fifth Avenue. to the end Of the nava-
raent as shown by the plans and srec
iications of Local Improvement his
trict No. ! Of the City II CaldWeI,
Idaho; along Sixth avenue in front
Of Lots y in Blocks "A and ,. in
front of lot - in Block ?. in frort #
Lots l in Block Is and 8. in front or
Lots 80, %. %. p, 26. 25. in Blocl
3; along Seventh avenue in front Of
Lots y in Blocks Is and 3, in front
Of Lots 13, IA, Is, Is, II. IS, in Block
8 in front of Lots y and 13 in Block
z, in front of Lots ! in Blocks 76
and 4, in front of Lots 30. 20, %, 27.
26, 25, in Block 4, in front Of Lots
and "a in Block Il. one foot on the
Oregon Short Line right Of way. on
both sides Of said Seventh avenue. to
the end Of the pavement as shown by
the plans and specifications Of Local
Improvement No. !, Of the CITY Of
Caldwell Idaho; along Kimball ave
nue. in front Of Lots ! and p in
Block 10, IN front Of Lots D. %. "a
p. 26. p, IN Block 5, in front Of Lots
! IN Blocks ; and II; in front of
Lots Y and 13 in Block Il: in front of
Lots IS, L, 16, IS, IA. Is. in Block 4:
IN front Of lots u in Blocks 4 and 76.
and across the Oregon Short Line
right Of way, on both sides Of said
kImbaI avenue, 70 the end Of the
pavement as shown by the plans anJ
specifications Of Local Improvement
District No. /, Of the said CITY Of
Caldwell Idaho; along Ninth avenue
n front q Lots y in Block II and ;.
N front Of Lots 3 and 5: in front Of
Lots in Blocks = and s. IN front Of
Lot p in Block s. i feet square n
the corners next u the pavement in
front Of Lot IL in Block I3 and Lot !
IN Block g All in the Original Tow
site Of the City Of Caldwell. County r.
Canyon, State of Idaho.
Section 2. That the property our
ers IN front Of which the said si5s
walk Is 70 be constructed shall crr
struct the same within thirty dsvs -
ter the publication II this re.s..rr+i,,r.
If the said sidewa X Ir no. er,r 49,, a.
within the time herelrt.efqrs ~
toned by the own ,,r eR-r1rs ~ =,
property fronting and abur m on 8 ID
sidewalk, ther the City q CaIdwsr /
Shall construct the same BY contra,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11

Now the Germans, TOO, are after the
South Pole, When they discover IT,
viii they withhold al medals. deeora-
lions and honors from the real dis
coverer out Of sentimental feeling
toward some fraud and fakir VINO NAV
say ne found the Pole, but VINO IL
known To be an imposter.,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
RESOLUTION No Il
A RESOLUTION

PROVIDING FOR THE CON
STRUCTION OF A SIDEWALK
ACCORDING TO Plan ! OF
ORDINANCE las OF THE CTTI
OF CALDWELL. IDAHO AI4Ec
CERTAIN STREETS AND AVE
\ UES AND IN FRONT OF CFP-
TAIN LOTS AND BLOCKS m
SAID CITY, AND PROVTUTEc
FOR THE PAYMENT OF ST-cH
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
SURVEYORS IN JORDAN VAL
LEY

The Jordan Valley Express saws
that an outfit Of eighteen men, and
three or four teams and wagons in
charge Of 7. H. Smith, chief engineer.
arrived IN Jordan Valley last Friday.
There Is some uncertainty felt by
some as 10 whether this party Is work
ing on the Winnemucca line or some
rival road
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAY.
OR AND COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF CALDWELL:

III ! OF CALDWELL:
Section !. That it is the intention
OF the CITY of Caldwell, Idaho, to e.
tabllsh within the limits of said city
a local improvement district to be
called Local Lateral Sewerage I'm.
provement District No. l." and to
construct a Lateral sewerage system
therein
Section 2 The boundaries Of said
proposed sewerage district are as
follows:
Beginning at point in the center
OF the intersection of Sixth Avenue
and Arthur street, running thence
Aorthwesterly along the center Of
Arthur street to the center Of the IN
tersectlon of Arthur street and Third
avenue; thence Northwesterly along
The center OF Third avenue to the IN
tersectlon OF the center of the alley
between Arthur and Main streets;
thence Southwesterly along the cen
Ter OF said alley to its intersection
with the center of Sixth avenue;
thence Southwesterly along the centa
OF Sixth avenue TO the point OF be,
ginning above described. Being all
o. Lots 13 to "a, inclusive, in Blocks
Y, /, z, Original 1ownsite, City o.
Caldwell, Canyon County, State OF
Idaho.
Section 3. The character of the
proposed lateral sewerage system
snail be that of gravity ana according
70 the plans and specifications nov
The office OF the city engineer OF the
City OF Caldwell.
Section 4. The estimated cost Of
the said improvement district is the
sum Of Two Thousand, One Hundred
and Sixty Dollars. ($2,160.)
Section 3. That the cost of con-
StIucting said Local Lateral Sewerage
Improvement District No. is 70 q
assessed against all the property WIN
IN said Local Lateral Sewerage In
proyement District No. l.
Provided, however, that such sew
erage district shall not include for ~
sessment property occupied by ut
cross streets and alleys in SAID as,
trict.
Section 6. That protests agaihS
ths establishment of said Local LaN ~
al Sewerage Improvement District ~
as in this ordinance provided hls
be filed with the City Clerk oil s ~
City of Caldwell, Idaho, before IN ;SS
p. m. Of the 2lst day of March Isi Y.
at which time said protest VIII
heard by the Mayor and Couneh +"
said city.
Passed by the Council this It'll DAY
Of March, 1910. a..
Approved by the Mayor this '"
day Of March, 1910.
]. r. GoWEN,
Mayor Of the City Of Caldwell, ldsn0
Attest:
C. ]. SHORE, -.
Clerk Of the City of Caldwell laap"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
ORDINANCE Ma
- -. y loo.

~ 'f4NAbi4N a NJ !.
- ,lnhlA6 THE INTENTION OF
~ llIY or CALDWELL. To
- AbLISH WITHIN THE LIN.
; OF THE CITY OF cain
WELL 4 LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11


Janet tremhled. Tor she was not
thinking of the Towers, nor was she
sorry. but only startled and fright
ened and confused. But she dared
not throw herself on her mother, and
tell her what was in her mind. She
said duly, with a summoning Of old
artificial enthusiasms which would
not answer to her call, II suppose 1t
Is because we were born here"
II suppose that is q reason" Carry
said.
"And then it's fathers house, and
1t will be TOMS" said the girl.
Her mother loosed her arm. faint.
~. with a sigh. Eyes, my dear, these
are all good reasons she said. re-
Stunning her habitual gentle calm. She
had not been able to help making an
other little futile effort to draw her
child to herself. And it had not been
successful, that was all she knew.
She could not have guessed with
what tumultuous passion that young
bosom was beating, nor how difficult
1t had been for Janet to keep down
her agitation and say no more.
a Il
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11

ter length, including two puffs, or IL
the waist is wanted for daytime use
the yoke and deep puffs can be added,
making it high neck and with long
sleeves. /.
The waist is made with fitted lin
ing, and consists of front and backs.
These last are gathered and arranged
over the foundations and the shaped
band finishes the neck When high
neck is used the lining is cut to the
throat and faced with yoking mate
rial. There are regulation sleeve linz
ings on which the full puffed sleeves
are arranged and which are faced to
form the cuffs when full length is de-
sired
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three yards
twenty-one or twenty-four, two and a
half yards twenty-seven or thirty-two,
one and three-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide. with five-eighth yard of
silk for bands. one yard of all-over
lace when high neck and long sleeves
are used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
Seven Gored Maternity skirt,

The skirt that is simple, yet in.
cludes generous number of seams,
is always a desirable one for mater.
nifty wear. The seams give an effect
of slenderness and the many cores al.
low satisfactory shaping This one
can be made either in walking or
round length and is adjusted at the
waist line by means of an elastic In
serted in a casing, so that the waist is
easily accommodated to the need.
Serge is the material illustrated, but
all plain and all striped sorts are ap.
propriate. Figures should be avoided.
The skirt is cut in seven cores,
which are shaped to give the best
possible lines. 1t is finished at the
waist line with casing and elastic
that allow of increasing the size cas-
lily and satisfactorily.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is ten yards
twenty-seven or thirty-two, five and
three-quarter yards forty-four inches
wide, II material has figure or nap;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
The Embroidered Initial.

Many beautiful monograms are
made within circle, square, an OBJ
long square. an oval or within leaf
form, and 1t is frequent in these late
and most beautiful lettering devices
to find the backgrounds filled in with
darned work. with seedstitch, with
basket weave or some small lattice
pattern. This method is intended to
throw the letters into relief, at the
same time that it renders the initial
more ornate and beautiful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
CTIARIESToN RICE.

The way an old Charleston cook
boils rice is to wash it until the last
water is clear and then boil it in
double boiler until it is tender. The
rice is drained, cold water is poured
back into the boiler to dry and re-
heat In this way every grain will
stand distinct and the mass viii be
light and snowy. There is great
difference in the cooking Of different
varieties of rice, as every housekeep
er knows. New York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
The Upstanding Brush.

A very satisfactory substitute for,
the osprey is brush of gold wire
nearly as fine as thread. A gold or
nament holds the wire threads at the
base. This resembles an Old World
boQuet holder in its cornucopia form.
The outstanding brush is used to give
a military dash to fur toques, and is
invading the. realm of millinery with
great success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
The Fashionable Wells.

Face wells of plain mesh with small
chenille dots close together, either in
black or brown, are most fashionable.
The brown wells are worn with the
green or checked gowns more fire.
quently than black ones with the hats.
that match as the contrast of color is
not as sharp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
Crystal BueIes.

Evidently the crystal bugle, with
its half sister the gold bugle. is to
supply most of the trimming this sea-
son. 1t is from quarter to a half
inch long, and is pendent from tulle,
net and chiffon cloth.