davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03
Examenes en- Utuado.
Alumnos que obtuvieron
el octave grado con bri-
llantes notas.
Ha empezado a YER la luz publ
ca un nuevo yecero defenser
de los principles de Ia Union.
De nuestro corresponsai


Agosto 2.-De los 81 alumnos exa
minados de octave grado, lograron
obtener sus diplomas los alumnos
Antonio Serbia, Angel Torres, Can
dida Segarra, Margarita Ricart, Mon
serrate y Rafaela Perez, Carolina
Carmona, Felits Wives, Francisco
Cordero, Rosa Maria Soler, Luis
Casalduc, Jose Hugo ,Adolfo Legrang
e Ismael Colon, y Lucia Grillasca.
Seg1n todas las probabilidades ten
trem os noveno grado en- el pr6ximo
curse.
Los maestros contratados para ell
proximo curse son; Graduados:
Srtas. Ines Grillasca, Josefina Bosch
Juana Serrano, Carmen Fuentes, y
Sres. Jose Maldonado, Jose D. Fon-
SEGA, Samuel Medina, Manuel Palop
y Santiago Alvarez, y 80 rurales mas
Faltan tres escuelas rurarles por pro
veer.
Sc ha empezado a publican en- esta
Ciudad I'm semanario titulado
"Utuado al Dfa" el que defendera
los principles de Ia "Union de Puer-
to Rico" Trae muy buena lectura y
lie deseamos larga vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03

e7vnss
sap gssos y posuucclones v
AxeDsnss
sesDss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03

repugnancia extremada hacia los
= alimentos y una gran debilidad. Pa
saba las noches de un modo espantos,
~ no podia saborear nj un solo
momento de reposo.
Il De pensar que no podia va sopor
q tar ell Inico remedio que hasta
q entonces me habia curado, llegue a
q sentir una tristeza profunda, y,
. desesperado va. solo esperaba Ia
muerte.
q Mi medco me prescribi6 entonces
= vino de Quinium Labarraque Ia
dOsis de dos vasitos de licor a cada
comida y las primeras dosis pro-
svocaron va un vivo dolor en- ell
q est6mago, seguido de somitos bt-
liosos. Al cabo de d q 5 dias, me
desapareci6 la fiebre y logre conci-
liar ell sueio, e apetito y la algeria.
Diez tjas despues me hallaba COM
pletamente curado y desde entonces
no me he sentido jamas afectado de
fiebre. 70 no puedo sino recOmendar
q este vino todos cuantos sufran de
9 febre.
II uso del Quinlum Laoarraque la
dosis de uno 'os vasitos de los de
licor despues de cada. comida basta
para curar en- POGO tempo Ia febre
mas rebelde y mas antigua. La curaci6n
obtenida por el vino de Quinium
Labarraque es mas radical y segura
que 81 Sc emplea Ia quinina sola, d
causa de los demas principles activos
de la quina que precisamente van
contenidos en- ell Quinium Labarraque
que son los que completan Ia accion
de Ia quinina, pues en- Ia preparation -
enplea I'm extracto complete de quina
que lleva consigo todos los principles
TITLES de 10 preciosa corteza disuel!os
en- vino generoso de las mejores marcas
de Espans. En- los paises en- que Ia
febre es endSnica y ell enfermo Sc We
obiigado 1 permanecer en- medic dc
los miasmss que le produjeron Ia
enfermedad. es precissmente donde
el vino de Quinium sc manifesto cor
una superioridsd indiscutible sobrc
cualeuier otro remedio.
EDcuentrsse este psoducto en- todss
las drogueriasy y farmacias. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03
La situacion de Nicaragua
La prensa de la republica
insiste en- sus violentos
ataques contra los nor
te ,americanos.
Sc sabe de fuente fidedigna
que Zelaya apoya a Madriz.

Los canges recibidos de Centre
America traen la siguiente informa,
cion respecto al estado polftico dt
la bella repdblica de los lagos:
Washington, julio 26.-Los fun.
cionarios del Departamento de Es
tado ignoran a punto fijo cual es la
verdadera situacion de Nicaragua
debido a los rumores contradicto-
rios que Sc estan recibiendo Ell con-
sui Noffat en- Bluefields, informo ell
lunes que las fuerzas de Estrada ha-
bfan obtenido una victoria, Y ell re-
presentante americana en- Managua
informo al gobierno que la victoria
habfa sido de Madriz.
Ell consul Olivares. de Managua
informa que Madriz ha expedido,
un decreto para levantar un en-
prestito de dos millones de pesos en-
tire los habitantes de la region oc-
cidental distributes de la manera
siguiente;:
100000 correspondent 4 Gra-
NADIA; $500, 900 q Managua y 5000,
900 a Leon. Dice el consul que la
prensa insiste en- sus violentos alta
ques contra los Estados Unidos V
pide abiertamente la apprehension Y
ejecucion sumsria de todos los anne
ricanos RESIDENCES en- ell pals, a me-
nos que Sc retiren inmediatamente
las fuerzas de aquella naci6n. Olivia
res da poca importancia q las excl
taciones de la prenss Y cree que los
mtereses americanos Sc encuentran
seguros.
Por diversas fuentes el Departa.
mento de Estado ha recibido infor-
mes de que el expnesidente Zelaya
realmente compro el vapor Venus"
V Sc cree que su cuantiosa fortuna
de nueve millones de pesos Sc esta
empleando en- parte para soStener Ia
Gauss de Msdnz. En- el Departamen-
to de Estado Sc sabe tambien. de
maners cierta, que Zelaya tiene una
agencia en- New York, con objeto
de obtener syuda de los peri0dicos
americanos en- favor del regimen Ze-
laya-Madriz. Sc hs dicho que el
agente cuyo nombre va Sc conoce, vi
no directamente de Brlselas, donde
actualmente 80 encuentra el expresi-
dente de Nicaragua
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03

Nemesia Santiago, vecina de Arec
bo atento contra su vida arroiandose
al mar frente al sitio conocido por
Santo Domingo.
Belen conocida por Ia japonesa
fue detenida por la policia en- dicha
ciudad, portando una GAIA de pasti-
Has de permanganato de potasa.
Dicen de Manatf que los republi-
canos de aquel distrito Sc abstendran
en- Ia proxima campafa electoral.
La central Plazuela ha terminado
su zafra con TN producto de lao mil
sacos,
Muy pronto Sc dara principe en-
Arecibo 4 la construction de TN par
que de bomberos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03
ia obIa de un tIiquitfaQui.
'Uno de estos pequenos petar.
dos estallo en- un establo
incendiandolo y comuni.
cando el fuego a los cdif-
clos contiguos.
Mas de Ia mitad de Ia ciudad
fue reducida q ceuizas y las
perdidaS Sc calcuIan en- 3
miIl0nes de dollars.

New York, julio 26.-La mitad
de la ciudad de Benton en- Pensilva
MIA, ha desaparecido consumida a
por un formidable incendio que tu-
vo lugar ALI ell dfa 4 de julio.
Sc quemaron los principales edi-
ficios de la ciudad.
Ell incendio fu6 provocado por un
triquitraqui que estall6 en- un esta-
bio donde Sc guardaba heno, y ell
incendio Sc propago tan rapidamen-
te que ell cuerpo de bomberos de la
ciudad, para contenerlo, tuvo nece-
sidad de pedir suxilio a las compa-
MAS de bomberos de las ciud ades Ger
canas.
Una sehora murio quemada, v
varios vecinos sufrieron graves que
maduras.
Las perdidas materiales montan
q cerca de tres millones de dollars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03
0BSERyAC|ONES ME7EoR0LOC|CAS,
El calor >zn esta fue mas fuerte que la an
terror.
Maunabo tuvo Ia mayor altura que fa6 de 81 grad
Las Marias Maricao la mas bsja.

La luva f6 poca todas las dvisiones la gue
la costa Sur.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03
N0TAS ! NOT|C|AS

El senior Jose Oller, telegra6sta
que presta servicios en- Ia estcion
de Yauco ha sido trasIadado a San
Juan.
La carne de res Sc esta expendien-
do en- Mayagiez a II centavos la Ii
bra.
= Sc ha procedido a la vacunaci6n
de todos los ninos del barrio "Factor
de Arecibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03
TU. s. Weather Bureau

La temperature promedia de la
isla regularmente durante lasemana
que termino ell sabado 80 de julio,
fue igeramente mas alta de la amor
NAL. La temperature maxima y pro
media de la semana fue 900 y la mi
nina promedia go. La temperatu-
"a mas alta que han informado fue
$40 en- Maunabo, y la mas baja fue
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03

60. en- Jayaya, Las Marias y Maricao.
La lluvia fue ligera en- todas las divi-
stones de la isla. Ell total de la sema-
ma en- la division N. promedi6 cerca
de tres cuartos de pulgada; en- la di-
vision E. cerca de una pulgada; en-
Ia division Q. pulgada y cuarto. La
SEGA sigue sin interruption en- la CO.'S
ia Sur.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03

En- esta inprents Sc vende pspel de
periodics vieios 6 50 9uistal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
MR.. sovErr sgEK} se.EtzcrloN.

BY reference to the Eagles an
nouncement column today will be seen
the name of Mr.. W. c. Boyett, who an.
nounces for reelection to the office
of county clerk. subject of course, to
the action of the Democratic primary.
Mr.. Boyett needs no introduction at
the hands of the Eagle. He was born
and reared at College Station and is
well known to every voter in the coun-
ty.
He Is one of the plain people, raised
in the country, their interests are his
interests, and in serving them as coun-
ty clerk he ever stands ready to serve
them in any way he can, and extend
to them every courtesy possible. There
are many people who have business
with the county clerks Office and II
has been the constant aim and policy
of Mr. Boyett to treat one and all with
such fairness and courtesy as to make
them feel that the office is their Of
fee, and they have a perfect right to
consult its records, or ask for any
other information that legitimately
belongs to the county clerk's depart.
ment.
Mr.. Boyett keeps a competent dep
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

/, ida and the Carolinas. He admits that
these states are not yet fully convert
ed to protectionism of the Aldrich
brand, but says they are seeking the
light"
Commenting on this Interview the
New Orleans States says:
This is an interesting story, but it
| is not true. The South is as strongly
| in favor of the doctrine ftarln re-
form today as it has been at any time
in its history. 1t is true that there
are special interests in the South
which desire to fatten themselves at
the tariff trough, and it is true also
that some Democrats in the senate
voted for protective duties for the
benefit of these interests. but they did
not represent the sentiment OF the
Southern people on the tariff ques-
ton.
"The South is true TO the Demo
cratic doctrine on the tariff question,
saws the Richmond Times-Dispatch,
because that doctrine is right and be-
cause that doctrine must be upheld,
lot and title, if II is worth upholding
at all. If the principle of local pro-
lection is recognized the principle OF
general protection must follow; for
Florida cannot expect the vote OF her
sister states to protect her pineapples,
unless she votes to protect their sas-
safras, their iron ore, their lumber
and their tobacco. When one is pro-
tected all must be protected. and the
whole righteous doctrine will perish
$50 far as Louisiana Is concerned
the erroneous impression prevails in
the North that her people are strong
advocates of the policy of protection
for projections sake, but the popular
mind will be disabused of this idea in
the national campaign of 1912, when It
is safe to predict the tariff issue will ,
be squarely drawn and large major
ity of Louisiana Democrats will be
found standing not for protection, but /
for the sound Democratic doctrine of !
a tariff for revenue only"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

1t NAV be. as Cone Johnson saws,
impossible to prevent the anti-state-
widers from controlling one-third Of
the senators, with the districts orga-
nized as they now are, but if the state
widers can elect a majority Of both
branches of the legislature and gov
ernor who favors submission tbey can
redistrict the state and thus remove
the gerrymander that now stands in
the way. This is safe and conserv-
alive policy upon which all. both pros
and ants. who believe referendum
is the only way to stop the agitation.
can unite. Give us Davidson and a
majority in both houses and we will
give you submission.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
THE SOUTH AND THE TARIFF.

Opposition to a protective tariff is
one of the political heirlooms of the
South, but since the rebellion of the
people Of the North against the ex-
actions of the Aldrich bill the politi-
clans devoted to the special interests
are hoping to fill up the vacant places
in their ranks with recruits from the
South. After an extended tour through
the North and Northwest where he
found the prospects for the protection
lists discouraging, Congressman Nc
Kinley told reporter of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat that sentiment in IA
vor Of a protective tariff is growing
in Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Flor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
Ii. Matter Explained.

why d, they say ms smart rs y
steel trap" asked the talkative board.
er. Il never could see anything par
hculary intellectual about steei
trap"
"A steel trap Is called smart" ex-
PINNED the elderly person VI his
sweetest vui.e. because II knows ex-
actly the risht time to shat up"
Mere alsht have been said. but In
the circumstances II would have seem
u uniting. London Tit-Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

A brakeman on the Fort Worth &
Denver lost leg in an accident and
recovered $4,000 from the company,
whereupon his wife sued him for DR.
vorce and alimony, claiming $4,000 as
compensation for the mertai anguish
she suffered because of his loss OF
limb. Oh, woman. womanl woman!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

Colquitt wants rest for everybody
but the brewery and distillery heel
ers and the agents of the lawless cor
porations. These are not resting now
No, indeed, they are working over
time, in season and out OF season:
And while they work every man OF
them is singing soothing lullaby to
the people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

The Waxahachie Light states fact
and asks a pointed question: THE
Post speaks of business property in
Houston selling for $4,000 front foot.
How does it show up on the tax rolls. ;"
It is alleged that some owners of BUSH
ness property in Bryan have refused
offers of more than $1,000 front
foot How does such property show
up on the tax rolls?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

The Beaumont Enterprise says: "A
Harvard professor succeeded in smok-
ing one cigar for forty-fve minutes,
but the question of what this teaches
has not been solved" 1t teaches that
the educated fools are not all dead
vet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

A cotton scare carried october OPP
lions up $3.50 per bale yesterday when
the news of the frost reached New
York. Thus the weather counteracted
the efforts of Attorney General Wick
ersham to bear the market and save
the shorts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

Mayor Gaynor has demonstrated his
executive ability by putting on the
Sunday lid in New York. A man who
can do that has brains and nerve
enough to be president of the United
States of car Of Russia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

Hon. R. V. Davidson has good rea-
son to be satisfied with his prospects.
OF course the Colquitt claquers Will
continue to make all the racket they
can but it is not noise but votes that
count, and Davidson will get the votes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

1t is not practicable at present to
enlarge Bryan's trade territory to any
great extent but it is not difficult
problem to develop it so as to double
its productiveness.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

uty, two whenever necessary, in order
that the work might be kept right up
to the minute, and daily gives II his
personal attention to see that every
thing is in proper order The county
clerks office is an important one. all
the realty records. and realty trans
fers belonging to it, making II abso
lutely necessary to be carefully look
ed after.
Under Mr. Boyett's administration
the affairs Of the office have been well
administered, and II reelected, be
promises the same careful and pains
taking attention to every detail of the
Office.
The Eagle commends him to the
Democracy Of the county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

Houston Chroniclings says "all the
world loves lover and the lover loves
the world" The girls father and the
lovers rivals must be excepted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

The maiden aunt and the bachelor
uncle know ten times as much about
how to bring up children as the faith
er and mother.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

There are a few Of us old Confeder-
ates who never had black nanny"
and are not ashamed of the fact that
we were nursed by our own mothers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

Since Frank Putnam took charge of
Southwestern Farmer it is real live
agricultural journal. not grouchy po-
litical tin horn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

The Colquitt organs haven't yet
charged Davidson with responsibility
for this norther-at least they haven't
published it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

That, man Jones of Nacogdoches
who announced for governor is not
the Jones who pays the freight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

The cold didn't discolor the flowers
or the foliage on the hats of BiNan
beauties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

zINA,s SUSAN 1s47So. -.
Test IS lbs. s. OF.
Dam Of Pride's Susan,
is lbs. IL OF.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
Zina'S Sultan 1895

H This magni6-
Gently b re d
4 Jersey Bull can
be seen at my
| barn in Bryan,
\ Texas. My
charges for his
services will
be $500 for
graded c o W S,
| $3.50 for regis
tered c ow S,
PAYABLE at time
Of service. l
consider this
bull the finest
of his breed, in
this part of the
country. His
services will be
limited to only
a few cows
this season.
J. N.
naldwnll
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

Golden King Of st. John.
1882.
Imported in dam.
Sire of Golden Chiquita,
over 40 lbs. a day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

sULTANA'S EMINENT
I 74225, Imported.
I'd prize Ohio State fair,
90.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
Plcton Sd, PTS, H. c..
Parish prize, 1899.

Princess of Maitland, Imp.
P. Piss, II. c.
Prize winner at st.
Johns show, 1899.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

EmInent's Lady suItanne
171496.
Test 20 lbs, 2 OF.
Beautiful daughter OF
Eminent I'd.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26
Old TabIecIoths.

"Old tablecloths," said an economical
housewife, may be put to many uses
in a large family. If the borders are
handsome hem the longest pieces for
bureau covers. Smaller pieces I use
as tray clothes or doilies for the baby's
plate. The middle of the cloth | cut in
to anpkins, keeping out the poorest
portions for dish cloths and holders
or for polishing glass"
A red tablecloth that is too faded
to be used on the table makes a good
crum cloth. Starch stiff, iron perfect
ly smooth; taking care to pull the
edges straight and even. Pin it to the
carpet instead of tacking it, as then
1t will not be so much trouble to take
up. 1t will keep clean long time, and
even if you can afford a handsome
cloth it is convenient to use this
when the other is up to be cleaned
Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26
Washing Summer Dresses.

Keep the delicate colors from fad
ing thus: Dissolve tablespoon Of
powdered alum to each gallon of warm
water needed for the immersion Of
the garment. Rinse it thoroughly in
this alum water, wiring it slightly, and
then put it into suds made of warm
water and white soap. Wash careful
ly, but use no more soap than Is nee
essary. Rinse well in two waters, then
put the garment through little very
thin boiled starch. Wiring shake out.
turn inside out, and hang in the open
air, but not in the sun, to dry. Sprink-
lie as evenly as possible, and roll 1t
up not more than half an hour be-
fore 1t is ironed. Sometimes it is nec-
essary to use alum in the final rims
ing water.-Home Notes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26
Housewife Science.

Teachers College in New York city
Is said to have opened at the begih-
ming of the present term the oniy
school in the world where the tasks OF
the housewife are elevated TO SCI
ence. 1t is to be known as the school
of household arts and economics. The
Building. which is now nearing COM
pletion, was made possible by the
anonymous gift Of half a million ooi-
lars. supplemented by Sl6O,0OO sup
plied by the trustees. 1t stands on
the 121st street side OF Teachers Col
Iege grounds between Amsterdam ave-
nue. and Broadway.
Laundry work and everything per-
tanning thereto will be taught in the
basement. carving and the digerent
cuts of meat on the first floor; the dlvl-
sions Of food and cookery; the art OF
setting the table, serving meals and
clearing off the dishes occupy the sec
ond floor. On the third floor the vari-
GUS branches of sewing and cutting out
garments will be taught, on the forth
floor the analysis OF fools, While the
fifth floor will b edeyoted to the demon
strating department. This depart
ment is built like an ordinary city fiat
with six rooms 1t is to be used for
instructing in interior decoration,
house furnishing, ventilation and sanl-
tation.
The school was created in the hope
of being able to supply the great de-
mand for teachers OF domestic science,
dietiteans, visiting nurses and man
ayers of college or institutional lunch
con rooms, dormitories and laundries.
New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26
Fashion Notes.


Black satin revers and cuffs are to
remain in style.
Elmine stoles and muffs for even
ing are soft and fat.
The all-black toilette is the reign
ing favorite in Paris.
Chiffon is lavishly used for after
noon and evening blouses.
The newest muffs are round with
stiff fluted sides of satin.
Mules for wear in the bed room
have the toes made of crochet.
Mouse gray chiffon cloth promises
to be popular for evening wear.
The latest demand of fashion is that
the muff shall match the hat.
Never was the simple little after
noon gown in higher favor than now.
The muddy-toned colors of last sea-
son are little seen in present styles.
Hatpins with ballshaped tops Of
gunmetal are to be had in several
sizes.
Mother-of-pearl and jet form CON-
bination seen in some of the newest
buckles and pins,
Jade hatpins, carved in a scarab de-
sign, are among the handsomest hat
fastenings seen in the shops.
The filet of black velvet about half
an inch wide and finished with tiny
bow either in front or to one side is
seen a great deal.
Satin and heavy ottoman silk but
tons will be in good style, and tweed
and worsted cloth bone buttons will
be considered correct.
Marquisette, which is used for
dressy blouses, launders well and has
a decided air. 1t is gaining in popu-
larity as the season draws to its
height.
For between seasons there are some
beautiful black silk hats made upon
frames. Here satin and moire, otto
man and bengaline are equally con-
spicuous.
Irish crochet is seen on all the
cloth and silk gowns, and in sets OF
Irish crochet, large as we'll as small,
ornament some of the waists of cot
ton crepe.
Chenille fringe is used at present
as a suitable trimming on the shoul-
der scarf. Where chenille is en-
ployed in this way it is also inter.
woven in the scarf ends, either In EN-.
broidered dots or small squares.