davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, May TO-
Sugar: 90 degrees test, 3.345 cents.
Previous quotation, 3.33 cents. Beets:
SS analysis, IS 51zd. Parity, 3.9S
cents. Previous quotation, SO. SID.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
SUFFRAGETTES
BURN BOAT CLUB
(Assoelated Pres cabIe.l }

L0NE0N, Eng, May 12.eThe sui.
fragettes TO-DAY succeeded In burning
the noted Nottingham Boat Club quar-
terS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

Satan is on the job twenty-four
hours day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

Continued on page twol
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

The sulfragette skirt is the new.
est fashion wrinkle.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17
ANOTHER RAILROAD is
PLANNED FOR IDAHO

Idaho is to be tapped by another
railroad.
Articles of incorporation were filed
recently with the secretary of state
by the Ogden, Lewiston & Northern
Railroad company which proposes to
construct a road from Ogden via
Aron, Paradise, Hyrum, Wellsyille.
Millville, Providence, Logan, HYDE
Park Smithfield, Richmaon and Lewis.
ton in Utah over the southern Idaho
line through Fairview to Preston in
Franklin county distance Of 80 miles
The new road is incorporated for
$1,000 with it's principal place of
business as Logan. The president of
the company Is named by the articles
as Fred w. Crockett, the vice presi.
dent. A. L. Hyler, and the secretary
treasurer, Morris J. Swinyard. A.
w. Hart OF Preston, is designated as
the Idaho agent. Stockholders are
named as Fred w. Crockett, Logan;
A L. Hyer, M. Pound, r. S. Karen.
b. Pound and George E. Telford, Lew.
iston; John Johnson, Millvil,e; Ed
win Bodily, Sr. Fairview; Morris j.
SWlnyard, lewiston, and George S.
Olray, Paradise.
The new railroad will, when con
structed give that section of Idaho in
and around Preston and particularly
south of that city, new outlet to1
shipping it's produce to connect with
and secure the benefits OF a transcon.
tinental railroad for eastern and west.
ern markets. 1t is said to have the
backing OF strong financial men both
in Idaho and Utah and work on it's
construction is to be rushed in order
to effect its early completion.-Capital
News.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17

Americans abroad arc blaming the
tariff for poor business conditions
at nome
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17
NEWS FROM THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL

monstrated In Great Britain. where
there Is such legal requirement, pre-
parations like Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, containing such insidious poi
sons as morphine, have to be labeled
Poison" AS a result the Winslow
concern has taken the morphine ou,
of its British product and has substi.
tuted drug that is not listed in tn,
schedule Of poisons. But Winslow's
Soothing Syrup still goes to American
babies with its deadly morphine. The
value OF the requirement lies in the
fact that the word Poison has a
very real and definite meaning to any
person that reads English. The sam,
cannot be said of the chemical names
for various poisons. Thus the mos
ignorant OF mothers would hesitate
give her child patent medicine
that was labeled Poison" but she
would pay little attention to the state.
ment that 1t contained morphine, TO
instance. The weakness of the pres.
ent federal law has been referred to
many times. As the law now stands.
patent medicines may go to the
public containing such deadly poisons
as strychnine, atropin, prussic acid.
arsenic, etc., with no warning or hint
OF the presence of these drugs"
Hon. James Johnson, member of the
Legislature, and A. C. Smith. prose-
cutting attorney of Franklin county.
both OF Preston, were Idaho visitors
In Washington last week on their way
to the Gettysburg celebration. They
will also visit New York, and return
to Washington on their way home.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17
PROTECTION OF WELLS

The necessity Of protecting wells
absolutely against any chance of pol.
luton from surface drainage or in.
filtration Of water just below the sur.
face of the ground is a well-known
principle Of sanitary science. How.
ever, the hazy ideas that are preva-
lent as to ways and means of effect
ing this protection have led the
writer to make the following notes
on construction Of wells:
The curb Of the well should be
twelve to fourteen inches above the
surface Of the ground. At the sur
face of the ground there should be
a platform Of concrete or stone,
sloping away from the walls Of the
well. The edge of this platform
should be at least four feet from the
wall. The walls themselves should
be so constructed that no water can
pass through them without having
percolated through at least eight to
twelve feet OF soil, depending upon
the character of the soil. The top
OF the well should be covered with
a water-tight cover of wood, concrete
or stone. II wood is used, nothing
should be considered but ship-lap or
tongue and groove lumber.
Bored, drilled or driven wells usr
ally have shallow pit to protect the
pumping apparatus from frost These
all should be constructed and pro-
tected with as much care as the dug
we'll. Drainage entering this pit.
either by the direct route of falling
through the cover or percolating
through few inches of soil. is cum.
ulative and will follow the path
least resistance down the casing an
in time grossly pollute the water b.
low.
Old wells can be remodelel b
raising the curb and digging out the
dirt on the outside Of the wells. and
then plastering the walls with cement
plaster-two parts sand and one
part OF cement The well should then
be encased with clay puddle or COZ.
crete. The final step would be a
platform on the surface of the
ground sloping away from the we'll.
By carefully following these direc-
tons and locating the we'll at least
lOO feet from a privy or cesspool,
there need be little danger of having
contaminated we'll unless the
ground water itself is polluted by
larger sources than privy or cess
pool. Or again, the privy or cess
pool may be in the same water level
that furnishes the we'll with water.
In this case the we'll should be
abandoned at Oncc.-Courtesy of G.
z. Young, Chemist, Kansas Board of
Health.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17
THE ANIMAL MUST
ANSWER THE TEST


While great many breeders are
blinded by fanciful ideas regarding
certain breed of live stock, the
fact remains that sooner or later the
animal must answer the test of pro.
duction. If it is swine, the breed
that fills the pork barrel with the
most and best pork is the one that
has filled it's mission. The dairy
COW must meet the question of &c.
onomy of production. The largest
quantity of dairy products at the
lowest cost is the final test The
beef animal which produces the
greatest amount of beef at a mini
mum cost is the one the feeder is
looking for The various breeds of
live stock have been originated and
improved upon with this thought
in mind. The heavy drafter, that
is sought the most, is the one that
stands up under the heavy load ana
daily routin of work. In every
case one must not lose sight of the
thing for which the animal is grown
Orange Judd Northwest Farm.
stead.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17

SuuTcuSS, having Set lire to four in
one week recently.
Kaiser William, of Germany saws
his love for peace is derived from his
responsibilities as a Christian; he
recently styled himself the valet
of God
Next to graft in high Italian poll
tics, woman suffrage is the burning
question. American suffrage victories
have had great influence on the Euro
pean mind.
The coal companies Of PENNSYLVANIA
have not made any public announce
ment OF their intention, but from re-
cent prices quoted, show that they dc
not intend to pay the 21a per cent
tax on coal shipped out of Pennsyl-
yania, as ordered by the State. They
are adding it to the price OF the lu>
Vice-President Marshall does n
think that all lobbyists are bad, thou
he is sure that the present inquiry
will do great deal toward clearins
the air. He says: when the bus
ness is in state of mind where
regards Congress as the creature that
opens and closes its doors every dav
money is going to be spent around
qthe capital"
Senator Works has introduced into
the senate a bill designed to take part
OF the appointive power from tho
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17
HEALTH
HYGIENE
PROTECT YOUR BABY-BEGlN
NOW

Now is the time to be fortifying
the babies against the coming sum.
mer's dangers.
Mothers may save themselves
much trouble and many heartaches
during the heated term by giving q
little special attention to their babies
now.
There are at least four things to
do now.
l. Keep the baby in the open
Just as much as you possibly can.
All day and night is not too much ii
dressed properly. Pure air will
more to make your baby strong and
disease-resisting than all else.
2. If you are feeding the baby
cows milk take the trouble to find
out where you can get the. purest
possible supply. Learn how to home
pasteurize the milk, how to modify
it for baby feeding and how to keep
it properly.
roundings to be made scrupulously
clean. Screen every door and win.
dow to prevent the entry of flies.
Screen the baby while it sleeps. Keep
the screened windows open so that
the house air may be clean.
4. Learn how to properly feed,
dress and battle the baby, especially
during the hot weather. Get copy
of the Health Department. pamphlet
on the care of the baby; it will be
mailed free on request
You will find the work of proven
ton much less troublesome than t.
work and worry involved in sickne:
Try it, = Courtesy of the Chicago
School of Sanitary Inspection.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17
DECEIT EXPOSED
Mouse Shows Up False Bottom In
Cherry Box

New York. July 15.-Four thousand
baskets Of cherries shipped here from
Wenatchee. WASH, were seized Tues
day by the commissioner Of weights
and measures who charged that they
were short Of quart by more than
nine cubic centimeters each. The dis
covery was made when one Of the
baskets was exposed for sale after a
hole had been eaten in the false
bottom by a mouse.
Four thousand additional baskets
are expected here from Wenatchee
Wednesday and these too will be
seized If they are under size. This
is the first time in three years that
false bottom cherry boxes have been
sent here by western shippers.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17

Senator Works has introduced into
the senate bill designed to take part
OF the appointive power from the
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17
RANGES "COME BACK"
UNDER REGULATION
Government Authorities Point To
Improvement in Nebo Reserve,
This State.

Washington, July 14.-The improved
condition of the national forest range
after regulated grazing is pointed to
by experts of the department of agri-
culture as demonstration that areas
which have been severely damaged
through overstocking by sheep and cat
tie can be brought back to their for
mer carrying power through a sys.
tenn of sufficiently intelligent use.
When the government took charge
OF the livestock ranges within the n,
tlonal forests some of them were so
badly overgrazed and otherwise injur-
ed from reckless handling Of the stock
tnat their grazing value appeared to
nave been almost entirely destroyed.
Many of. these ranges, however, have
been restored and made as valuable
as ever. On several of the forests
results have more than justified the
expectations and the range is in bet
ter condition than it ever was.
An example of this improvement is
cited in the Nebo national forest, Uta
In 1903, when that forest was created.
the ranges within the forest bound
aries We're found to be badly over
grazed and trampled because there
was a lack of any control or super.
vision over the areas. One of
areas was at that time estimated
to be capable of carrying only 5000
head of cattle. Now, through const
vatlve management and judicious d
trlbutlon OF the cattle over the ranges.
and improvements in water conditions
the carrying capacity Of the range has
been increased until, in the present
grazing season, nearly 5000 head OF
cattle are using this particular area,
and forest officers feel that a few
hundred head more can be safely graz
ed there without injury,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17

President and lodge It in a commits
sion of three men. Mr.. Works says
such law would prevent public office
from being used as political rewards,
and the chief effect would be to take
from senator's, representatives and
party leaders their present power
of recommending candidates.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17
His indigestion Cured at Last

After spending hundreds Of dollars
for medicine and treatment for indi-
gestion and constipation with only
temporary relief, c. H. Hines, Of Whit
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by all druggists. adv
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17

English is spoken by 10000, 900;
German by 10000, 900; French by
10000 900.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17

The militant suffragettes are turn.
ing their incendiary attentions toward
churches, having set tire to four in
one week recently.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

wi'n collar ahd pa'~m.u,s Of soin-
b.Osh ar sTaY iIr. or .gen with the
ftssel fur sl.ins all ia. rage ioI ID.
inousht. although their vogue siil
prooaDi: not Las, VERY long
For afternoon dre..-. there are
numerous improvements oyeT The
popular ehaIhi.as. and dIsp Il. sOis
of last season fsoiliS snppl- and
.asY to ifap-. IE.F ar.. moreover.
a. soBpsni@a by delightful -atis
bs.raIes la correspond, of ~hish Ih-
iaais is soussii,ass 'ns IL. in asrL
blue. vert russ-. hois.. an uhaksfsS-
.N. eeris. color. shiesb>st and =
i..,i- srsy they ar" charming. ~aiis
Tor iLos. VII. prefer moS- .ssia~a'
.oiors toere are ruspies AMI erin
sons. orange. yellow. si,ren. Absinthe
and tango . cSo&s between ins
shades Of iian.r and tsaEssines Fro
sad.~ aad broraisiir~ AMI siik-n
esazrs -nsios.sd With .e.s.s ar on-
ard all the mode VI la- saSsoa. aud
make exquisite so~ss when proper
iy thought Oat and .of'siae.i With
pisin materials,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
heavy MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat il Yes PEEL Dsrkaahy
o. Hare DlAaier 1rosh)e.

Meet forms uric aeld which ca
lite. asd os~rnosks s1- kidneys In
their efforts To fii'vf IL snSm ID. sys-
,.m. Regular sst~fs Of meat must
siush the kidn.fs ses ssslopsl!y. Sou
must relieve then like ,oa relieve
your bowels. removing all The a,i.is.
waste ani poI.oa. ris~ !.a feel .
dali misery In the kisbcF f-sson.
sharp pa.a. ~ the Ls.k os sick head
ache. i.ssinrsa. Svus stomach soars.
ionxu. is cos,ea and wasa the
z.sih-t Is bad suu have Ea.asaai,-
isias-s. The ariac 1. cloudy. full Of
s..ii,n.ai: The channels often a-t is
.ri,As.-i. obiislne Soa so get ny sso
or thT-- time. da.iss the aisbi.
To E-u,sa!Is. ,ass~ isrisa'ias a"i:s
,nI flush III. bs.iS'a urin.1s sas'-
got atoa, four ounces VI lad Salt.
from any pharmacy; TAX. table
spoonful Ia . sla.. VI water b-fo.~
rr.skfas, 'ur s.~ days shf y"',s
.s,:..y. z!,i shea ar' 'r. 'ui tiaF'
a-r di..vd"s' disappear, rhi. To-
nou. salts u iaa'.~ from III. arli o'
srsp~s aud i.n"n Juice. '.'ahis.d
Ai,h ii,ht,. aad hs. s'.rn us-J sas
s,,u-rsii.us I. 'i~an ani .''tauis,-
.iussish ki,sn.s aud step bladder IT,
r,ia,ion. lad .siis Z. iIsap~nsI>r.
harmless sni makes 'i~i'xhifsi ef'
f-r,-sscn, Whitewater drink which
millions Of m-n men apI ~oinra take
no~ aud then. thus ssoidinE serious
kidney and bladder dis-s.-..
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
DESPERATE LOPEZ
BELIEVED DEAD

bingham. Utah. Dee. Tile fast
Of Ralph Lopez. slayer of ak mcn.
remained n question today which j.
appeared that only the removal os
the buikhcads and q search OF Nic
t-tal,-Avcx mine. where lie tvuk rel
ur-. would answCr. M uight long
smudgcs poured their deadly gases
into the tunnels. a dozen deputies
watched each ext; to shoot the dcs-
pcrado GU sight. but the expected
dash for liberty did ne, occur.
Early today fumes from wet sun
powdcr were directed into the uudcr-
ground corridors. These fumes are
heavy and hang close to the ground
beneath the strata OF lighter gases
that have been pouring into the mine
since ycstcray morning. 1, WIS cS'
rcrtcd that the powder fumes won .
settle into several blind slopes MOI
vet npnctruted by the gases OF lcs'
density.
The seven shcriffs in charge arc
| convinced that Mise Crauovich. wh'
recently shot and seriously woundet
his wife. Is not In the mine or thai
he would surrender himself. The,
' found evidence that he had hiddei
there before Lopez entered the And!
tuImncl last Friday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
THE GREAT SUCCESS
OF TIE ROSE MAID

spa.a i1ra Ut tnr suseoAs ssairt-J
~ werhA sad LS~ssh.s. isirst
os'~ss. IN. nss- MAii.'' ~hirn Alan
tsi. in tho Nr~ York AmssirAa
declared so b. ''psesst~s than its si..
ter olosA. III. Spring Maij. AAS
s- obtained frSsa the o-ias.
shisi, app-sr~r. In The N-~ Sost
Erca,ns Journal:
The Rose Maid. ,h. ps-,,, aaa
ius.:ai ot- rsSla a.~ Al ,'.- GioSc
sa~as~f. hss scored that gse., OF
,asu 'hSax> In la- suss.a,.r,ia". =
vsfnuisiis" success Nad " sVu has -
ans .'oaats =. to ~hst that nishs b..
s. so ,hs Gio''- 'hrsirr an. the
.Ts~es there -s.rY ni.h, -ili b- a.
explanation
i' is = not ua,,.snni"n tsins f"s
y ..',i' .is-r. I. h~ are'"s.fui ,'urH
,as the sprtass aai .-iii- down for
a sinr~r raa. hni that ts uv What
'T.- ius- Ns.h' Lss t.oa.. II aad-
its initial i..N. ssd has b-~p seti,ias
us ~.-Eis - -ssr IN. rr.sins r-.
r-iy'. 'ha; I.s"v- Il l. h.-soa'ins n,os-
ssa uo,- popular a. the ~'s'h"r
becomes hotter
'ta..r ar" ausAh.r sf .s."ll-a,
r.asons Tor this, lie Mnsi-. b, Hrua
me- Grsniehstsedtca. i. o' Ill" catchy
y-s mnsrianiy sort that i, niaauta..
tu, .yi abroad while its dramatic
story is engaging and s-ns,i'i"
enough to make sou wonder ~h>
you arr there hearing IL Moreover
tho.c In the i,s.,nE psrt. In the rro.
duCiioa ar talented ~ actor. and
there are . number oi sensational
voices doing Justice 10 the nu.ic.
the Wusc Maid IN distinctly = worth
while entertainment"
rhis chui ming orrra that Ia io liz
s..-n here tor The first time when u
comes to tho Mes, 'hcaicr tonight
viii ir staged with a'i the splcndtd
equipment vti,i, has given u the
name Of '.inc beauty opera with a
rosebud ssri-n of Girls" and PROM
i.rs To b- one ut shc tincs, musical
treat. ot the s~ason. There " only
one company appearing In The
Rusr afaid'' - iisa! opera lovers arc
sasurc,i at tho bcst cas-, and y de-
Ushttl, presentation Of this latest
musical srcccss. ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
lAoEs! DAakEn
YOUR saAY HAIR
Use Grssana's 1ags Tea aAd Sulpha.
Recipe aAa Nsssdy VIII Know.

The uss of sass and SalpLaI teg
restoring faded. gray hair To its Iai-
urai roiOF dates back to srandmO.h h
sf'. line. Xhs used il to Keep her
hair beautifully dark. sioAsy shd
abaadsst, whene,-T her hair f.i,
Out os took Oa that duii, faded ar
.tEsaksi appearance. this si1pis
mixture sas applied ~iih wonderful
effect.
Hut bfe~isx al hossse 10 mussy sai
Nowadays. by asking az
sny drug store for = 81 cent i-Iiis Of
'wyesh's ssse and saiN.uT Hair
Nsmedy.'' you will ~ this tamaus
old E.-ii.- which ssn be d-p~ni@d up
On lo s->,ore natural roior and b@aa-
~ Ia the hair and IL spishiii for
daairuff. dry. fesesish. Itch! sfaip
aad fsiiias hair.
\ s~ii-tuoSn do~ nts~a '.rusxisi
.sys Il dsfksns The hair 50 naturally
ssd eteaiS ,hs, soLo1y ran tell !,
has urea applied. You simply dsns-
psa . spsnse or spfs brush with il
asd draw this through four hair.
sskias one ssrsad ss . time n,
nosaiss tire srsy i0is disApp~ss,.
and after saoshss sppiSesiios oT tao.
IL berosse< besatifaiiy dark. siossS.
safl Esd abaadAsL
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
Fads and Fashions

FIassd In . siasl- iIvthsv ssih-fcsi
- th- -ais; aEd sssin saih-r-.i
bsif aaF b-,p.-a 'Ar ~ais' asj
su-- Iinrs. These ;IpunS-s sr- al
" ass ua..' "i srFs sUpp!.' 'aas-.tsi.
aas .hrs ~. iA,-siihsi i,h finr
,1'''i,u Ia "r'',r Jtat 'h-y ti-, s,sn'
away iIon, ihr his- in sh" d-.ir,'i
manner tot .t-..gz w.aT 'Lc ~.
asz-,a,"d i'"fsiaU 'nnis ss isnuiras-'
y rsgul.r Il ,s liad- at naay di.'
t--'n, materials. I.u' always fi.hIS
.,-.snroit~F..s 4"G inNtsthrS s,itt-a.,i
at the h-ms
tn. aiiisn-- .s d,.ghan"u. Ia"'
Iirs anu fgn s~-uss 4" HaN- msJ. a
.r-at hiI AiHiu.. aiihp.st exception
the masterpieces created ny the meet
famous dgsiza.r. s'run.IN feature
the '.mhiratiup - fur aud trans.
parent Hsaruai. Ia sins s."'s rs
Irui ghrmsCIs-. beautifully 4. this
form .f .lr, grafton. aHi the founsrsi
.sIr, offer. . wide p'tuni,y Tor
Ia, Es- of iur ban.ins.. FREQUENT
Il skunk. mink. maf;.n aa" ssbic
ipN ar" us.J H. nns.r width. Ia
border tuuiys of sh--r-si Lac" chif.
nn. ,u,i- or no'iss.iinc lie sole. rhs
u.c of dyed IIIs IL tons al yellow.
blue. purple aud green has met si'h
appro, ri and such 'iy".; iurH arc
often used On handsome inod-l-.
TIL. craze fof fur trimmings has
a.4uI,-d such proportions that II l.
scarcely surprising that FUR has
,na,ic u. appearance. upon nrck~.ar.
Tie shops show n..n; s'slca aud ic'
stsns "f dainty n.ssvcar in which
iur l. combined with lace or with
some material Oi delicate texture.
Nut-bruwn. lawn. siu'l". ,hainpts
cinnamon and eur Ur lcsthcr.browu
ARE among the fayor,ic shades FOR
autumn wear for tailored quits. ais,
mordorc or golden bronze. u warm
mellow tint bordering somewhat az
on chestnut, that looks charming
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

<~~ YORK. ,hry, Es,n sh- sn"s'
casual Observer nIs, '-gsaH- .ons
stsresi ihs, pianrTs .as- r.tutnsd
- favor ant siii probably remain
N faso,-'oF . chile ., Ira.s Con
9d~fihs III. fast tl.E., several .-ss.,as
afy oLs OF The nu,,d d-<isn.rs H.
Paris made ,a- daring attempt iu
brine pan.i.ts r'. fashi.ns Iu'
fsiir.i. sgtaus7 uoas-E l.i ao, Ia..
kisiiS 4. thr ip,.s alien Eor a
~aiir. IL - true. tn.r. ~A- - ts-rt-'cs
.rAsr for ,.aasi-s.. pu; u ',sr.i .u, as
sud.i-siy as u hE'. ..-yricI-si.
A s-~ .,us,A. As" sr.'h~r HoS-'i
dest&uor oi ;aship.s ~ Paris Intro
duer.i r-rsiah style iht. fa.hiJHs
About that tini- i.i'h-i'in IL Min.
ar-'" ~ls Erutig,-si ia Paris. prot .
Ing an unprecedented su'.-.s Th-
costumes of the a-yr-sscs. designed
after the Persian iaaJion. u-rc
.o,'t.t. Tar sni wide. and the r,suls
|" Az thts WIS tNa wv ss'fA"H
line became un,v.rsail, i-opuiar
tsom the Persian line 4" ;h- ran
nisr ~.s hut u shor, step. Although
ina Prs~ian tunir is really auii. nm
like tue orisIary .,anni-r In detail.
the general outline i. yer, similar.
N 10th cares the upper i.sfi of tn"
irts> stands away from the hire ani
aeerniua'c1 III, c!.nsiIs iol.s oi III"
skirt.
~ the present moment the rui. IN
tho world Of fashion seems to hc that
psnntcr csf~t. .r, .crrcc, 1, the
dsy time and r-rsisn iunic effects
In tho oscnink. Most of ih. arbif"rs
81 fashion avr~- 'np' the genuine
rcreian iuni, b. ununit.rl. so.' day
wear
Some al the nua ust painter are
10 reality formed from two wide
gathered fiounccr. Nhi.i. nr. attach
ID to the skir, s; both sides. giving
sort Of duuin, hsiiUou appearance"
to the ,ircss. Another dcsi.u is ar