Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 20, 1904, edition 1 / Page 17
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Wlj K Pari SYw Pari Three C I mmmmmmmmmmmm - - -Faes i7 to 2Q. rv -r vagus Bira CTjaaaug.Tar.iiini 1 f ' 4 1 ME This incompanable. : Celebrated and Popular Line of Shoes Has More-Friends and ;ry-,v; f Advocates Tha Any Line on Earth. The.World''lCcfcbrdFortyblid Cars of Battle Axe Shoes Shipped in war The Best Shoes FOR. Every Member Every family t ! . .. . 1 'a . , 1 'Hi Kj;!wf '-..:',, i:'' ., ..-.- , - - - ' -, . : ; 7 .... - -, -. ; The Oldest, The Largest . ? V' t hi 'Vft ' The Strongest Shoe House. IN THE SOUTH : t ,1' ' mm' H i M t ( 'v' t ' 5 .P. "t M This Train Wa; Photographed by Homier & Clarli, Photographors as it was Moving Out of Richmond. No Effort for Any Merchant to Have and to Hold the Best Trade with a Full Line of Battle Axe Shoes tephen Putney Shoo Go. v RIGHMOND, VA. U 4.. .. : jE7 ? MANCHESTER, VA., U. 5,;, frviiK-nt Inruitlons of the SiiS'.nK l"ii:itiirni)uI.v" ngrre lo mli" 1 1 he follnwiiix pltin. PLAX TO IEFKN1 FHOXTIKKS. Vhs That wo mutually lay :tsi.!o a.i;lniisl!.li-f miri DiKpiites that hu Min'h Minnt-0LiVrfSRii ,," . to' tnl :m1 make lejfal application tor 4.T- nn i vrrtK ct t tl1 i 4 lT?T?s: tiy tiio the Franklin Government Hal Prao tlcally Collapsed to Devise Proiet tlvc Measures Against tlie Indians Arrange forx Sending a Delegate to t'ongresa to Vrge Division l-'i-om Vrom Nortli Curoliun at tlie Apixi lachlan Mountains. (Prepared fot The Observer from newly discovered original. ) At a meeting ot the subscribers tin- 1 Day of Jununry I7K9 to t-onsull on -ome plan to defend our Frontiers from the common Enemy. 1'nanlmimslv agree that It Is a Voluntary plan ami and not under the authority of any Stale or name "l Mated, nor lit Optisltlon to the 1,-iws of any State, or the I'tdted States but purely to defend ourmelveH from the H.iv.n Knemy, fresent Mr Outlaw Mr Ruddy Mr MOny Mr C st Mr UucklnKham Mr Clbson Mr rosby Mr Weir Mr Taylor Mr Smith Mr Henderson Mr Lee Mr Coulter Mr Adear Mt lll las t'uaillmouslv agreed that Coll tiest 1" Vhnsen Chairman Agrwd unanimously that Iienr- Kowan chosen Clerk for ald Committee Upon Morton of Mr Cosby seconded by Mr Adaar the House adjourned till to to morrow at 8 OCloek On the lStl) of January the Council nu t ngieable to adjournment and it appeared from the report of some Members pre sent the names of Mr Huckingham and .Mr Gil laspie were not Inserted in the '.1st in" nmii liers. , , , On Motion of Mr Outlaw seconded by Mr Smith their names were entered on the List. ' The Members of Assembly from Ctreen county at the seneial request of the Meet -ins gave information, that the General Assembly have made no provision lo As ulst tha fnmilpri in defenibior themselvi from the Savuxeg. Except a small Sta-'Uh We also conceive t hat It would lie -ootl linn nf .TT.'men Tneludine Oftlcets i ri IhciPolllcy ami of Essential Service to tin" north side of Tonnesee. that they declared I All. Jr. i, i' re JIMi W V.! tii 2nd. That we recommend It to the peopV to Petition the next Assemblv to oivM the Stair ut the Apalachinn Mountain, o 'cede the Territory West of sold Mountain to Comnns-' with such restrletion and lts ervatins as will Guarantee ti us oiu Ju-t. rights nnd 'iitvili-ges. i i;rd. That sensible of the disagrr;ai l . r'I'.uation t ide;- which we ljibour by tin ejection f the feaderal Constitution by 1 le Slate t't No. Carolina we thinlr it would , ,. mood ni.lley and of Great Advantage to this VVcM..n Country to Raise a fund to ireiili. defray Ui' vpencc of sending Some person Ab mi to lay In I' re the first meeting of Congress . i s-i iiTuler tin- new Constitution or pies" lit : ... siti.-ition .i:id to Kx press cur Ernest deslic l-V ! to be adni.iled Into the I'nion as soon ti,H :" possible. ll'iR' " i aik TV..1 41. ...i1lni altiintir.n nf 1U. I'a I. 't'eonle of Ibis Country and Ls. of Frenc ; Ucoutres that the People should nplsiint a"' W.'owjkII 'if Safely for the regulation of," their .Ufa us i- whose Husiness it sball b ''' ... endea..ur to hold Talks with the In rilcnu. to i.r.wure an ICx'hajije of Primmer.' jann bring about a Peace if Practicable, t. make a.iy contract or Agreeimn' wi!V ti. Indians ;bey may thinek most "Ivati ':oib tor this Country ami lay the same "before the Commissioners at the Tn.ity it. May If Uiey Ihinek proper; If ihe ImliHiis do not ngree to n peace or Truce tliev may Keep out Spies nnd call ' lor uscuxunec when ever It Shall be hec- lis.il'y to defend the Settelments or pursue after any party of Indians who eome In ! With ,'t Ito-Uil - talent. Mil That John St vlcr keep .the Common! ;of the Ir.hanitunts on the frontiers. .r any th.it miy come to their assistance, when nit!' l ed t.i march for defence of the Cnun ;rr.v: tlait v" Kndeavour to Raise by Vol ; iir tar Co.itribution a Support or the Com 'rtiander .ni l the Spies and S'-outs that may Uc Necessary till the peacvi -' , f. ' ; n, i'. k rbjbt lo iti hint. I. ' ; I llished w A ll I wo l.lllldled .-.I. leia bis l'JXpellee' And X -1-1.11 i'. far i lo wall ii'i I'.in . hi. si Alexander Outlaw I" ; .-. ...irai.lo I'lody. . Ili t.. lle(ll.'sl .losepll 11.11- 1 . e i I ' 1 1 in I ierl.i ta I .Setil.ni.nl i .:i i.r Safely e!!t Ite.lreMs el v.ila ll 1 1. Hi fuel lolw : nil .mi sir or tiii; j.m'anksi:. not oi :i:i i.iki: 1111:11; ht. si I ; - III him agn 111 nil. II of Safel thine! Un meet ;i t f i n i 'out ; . I'n nil. i y in l-'elii ii.. i i 'iv a umber of i ,1 i ll. i .1 f i ..in 'ashnr-i..i: 'oilnliey I . i ConSllll '.I! '.Ill i S.. I. I . a ml I hat we .-fetal Inh .bitatits if said ( '.iiiii- Onlv i I IMlll i;fleclx. Oriental .laiiaiii l Ion lory Use 'llii-n- is a Ceai'lion I'rc'iil Voit'iie of "Color" llie ( oniaiutiel.v Siniib Musir Apt to lie Studied lilstiltiiicnls in ihe Collet1- U tin- New l.niiland t misi-rvii- .ifnsli- Tin- Siiniiscn mill 1. .1. el .1 ,1 i I HeSe 1 ' 1 --1 ro me II I f. i. w l.j. Ii In. .Mason last invi-s- J.ip.lll. s. s.'.l le- iie HI llll: i-!l. in Jai.ini one notes ll.e i.Iiih I In r Mil ml"' n Tin- Insi i-unieiil l:a I'll v -on, I with I lie usual Hi til 1 -.1 Ik llv. of ill i itu -1 1 - nl -i off .-Mid nil oiii.-.ll 5 v. Iiicb I I nmii. Tills I" not blown llooni;!. tin I., a- .a ;i'in-t:iuis is Mo.. tl-I'V'-l'SI' cull, ns -ti by Mute; llo S III" II. Is blow ilU -I ll. i.:li I in. I: i; i t i 11 nil loi in'isi hi. .11: i i:; l ime .. lid id.ii . a. Ii Count y .; e no nil., rs on 1 la- :.. 1 l.lk'-wis,- lie i and S.ei lliellll.'-t 111. llll ii I.I l to alt- in nlimi 1 l la I.-.-, . ..llsU L.uli the ! i-!t;i Co-: has 1-1 .-Idem. (.III. - ..1 Tl- lni.ib 1 1- .111 id an. .1 III. 1 1. I il.s. i i Jap. : I ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' I a It I...II I ' Si ' I.. II i: i ilk'. . - I , : 1:1 in -i , bird plain e i: Time wli-'-h e plae,l 1 Will 1." I I .('.la 111 . o 1 1 1 1 1 a I.ll s t I - . I la i IT 1 .1-1 .. p ,pa-, ik III! a ill The olli. -.1 III llll: I I lie! il a M ot :if . Mini ! n I- 'in :i. I. ii'lina fi hi- 'i. -t iki, e, an. I (il, b- Travel n iii of wind insii tt roH'Mnhllng lb,, i.ikiii v d from I ho end I S K'l v t hut its ,11111' Il-I !i. I loni;- iii-; Itiv , -1 I- r.iii w ini, igi-i pi. in p:a!l "I I'l I S and ill. P I, M - i in. for I be : ..nil ..-in ;i 111 i A.N nib,, SOI III UTtH'A SLAXti 1 1 . ai .Mill I, a. la I la i. I I: -an I and pro-I n, -hi' Nil-- SI I In I. lit a . l."W. tlf ' I Up' 1 1 sun ii . lnl'i' a a'..- OK, I. llian priii ll sill,". Lusnl !'! 'S- ills, I I.- OH Id. the Cnmr'ln ordered by General Martin in- August last was contrary to the Orders of the Governor and Council, nnd therefore refused to nay any part of the Km pence lneured thereby And resolved that the Country If the. Indians will agree to give up any of the Country S.uitfi of Tennewe River to our Council of Safety. That they ngree to give them a Compensation lor jthe same in Blankets and IJndsey and that the innauiiantx pay me same ny v otun KJnfS Levied on any person for refuselng i tnry Contributions; and lay tlie same bc to Obey sd Martins Orders should be re-; fire the Commissioners ot Indian AfTutrs attired That u Act was passed Consigning ; In may nest. to oblivion th supposed Offences and mis- i7th We Hre aJso of Opinion thet this Plan ronduct of Certain persons among our 'If Justly carried Into Kffeel will Intitle our Belvea- That agreeable' lo a retiulsltlon of Con- gress and also from General Win tne m oian for' the Southern District a Commls. slcner was appointed to make Peace end fix out a certain boundary between U9 and the Indians. - That the Trentr was to be held In may next at the upper Ford on french Broad above the mouth of Swnnano. That the Commit, watr djrected to purchase the Land "south of Preach. Broad If possible nnd that tho people in that quarter were directed to continue tn possession of sd Lnhd til the Treaty. ! . therefore after .- maturely ; considering Iho Informatlort and our present distressed Situation we. conceive that our Lives una properties are' lit Continual danger ti', peace la made. As the Ihdinns still oon. ttt.ue their depradatbjns. unless we agree on some plan to defend and secure ourselves- from- thuiP Inroads.'., "We .conceive . ctlso that iGTeheral Martin Is a Person tjn , worthy our Confidence as nn Officer from the Partial KejiiTsentatlon he has given of, " Witness his Conduct-at th TreatT'of brave Volunliers to a right of preemtton in a Iegal and Constitutional Manner- Pi oportinneil agreeahle to their Services mid Extras?. Sth They Inanlmously sgreo that his Hon ous John Sevier by and with th udvice of Ihe Council of Safety hold all the Talks with the Indians. 8th We a ho agree that every man in this tTonventkm Raise what Cash he can by do tiotlon from their Different Neighbour hoods' and deliver the same to the Conimit vMiI Sifety !n one month from this nt to UalsA a fund to defray the Kx ytrjte of u representative to Congress, trnh vAIrio recommend to the Different Can tnli) eompunieii In this Country to divide thcnveiwa Into thiee Clases in order to march with twentv Days provtaMW when Otlled'on by tne Council of Safety -to f.he Asristinhfe of the frontiers. " . ; '. ' Jlth We itlao request John Sevier. 'Aiexan iter, Outlaw . Archibald '' Itowsn, Diivlil ampljel Joseph Hamilton to draw -a iep rentatl.3oot our Situation and ocr Earn- esr iJesirc to be in tne, Keaderai. unloa and lay it before the. Council of Safety for HVwcll.: front his tiOf residing iln thethe!r Rcvlsol as copies may be circulated district nd from the declaration of t he 'ss soon s , Possible, to ,b : Sigd ,; by . - all Assembly that he not Acted ssreeable Friends , , - n the Orders of Government. In ordr. Uth w e iiso Agree to request wiutam Nel ' therefor to secure our lives and properties son to wa't on Congress with uoh Instruc-1 Pr ' from tha present Dangars that threaten i tt r.s and power lo him Invested as thejonly .Mi- . of Kailir. Dillill Words. nnd lai-r-h "It- I .aw. I I. IMlle pi I ,,ie i-I-,. ,j... . I 'till I !! -. .Hi ll ll.lt ,1 ke I I ,.r-1- Willi ll 1,1 l: I I: III at, I ' il iklll'nl ii.-i'i rs nl iit-r -Inn: I In i A III. Ii Klin iu "I'llU'd .1 l!n 'I'll a:. ' ' III. I s astonish . Ini vc i en 111 llllVe lil'ell listen to it. s "I pel-' Iihnll Ihe .III 1 1 -I'-.l pi liu ipully III ll,f Pat - li.H e ;, sin ti nf ilrillllM. 1.1 ol e,-i-,,n,4 pliatu-s; roine ol III,, mi. i ones fasli-ii'il ut -.1, I' ll ill llllls, elassieal llt lllllS, t.il flings and others. M'llle unknown. HUh I lu re i. re no orchestra FASHION. FAD 'AMD FA!J0Y WINTKW DltRMti .1:.' .11 , ; I' "llns. n il nn 1 e'-.lli it III I l.e I !i . Mill, , a i , -" ill inn ll.e hIIIi i (tin In I -eu iil-l i :ioli.i iii-leal bunds one ends, who suffer from cold. Ollple ol samlseiiM nnd er1. p!.. I. . I.i J:" -I I lOllil I. . -. I ll 'ii ail tone- - I . i I he .1 i i , 1 1 1 i I III,. W. in . in o. Ill 1 1, Imp- t i:i Ot which players iu , otn ii p.illleK In the lea i i e Is no' IiIkIi 'loin the ,, lew The singers l.ilseii.1 - idee. The Jap- I made litile for harmony ai:d it he , s . i-l.llly lllleeid- 1 w -I i;.s built up iill 'hell- 1 fionilon Til . ' ' ' South A'h '. ,s h . Lln-Ir nun ehar ai terk'te ,, ;,.-iui.'i':.'-iim uihl slang, and ns a ies;.:; ;' the,, surroundings fre quently ,v :. ;'iii and Dutch uinl i that. ti.eii e-hi -. . i-aa i i..n puzzbni. ! to a "n " -I. nn..' Km- example, the Vaiioly .-I i ii.-i. ' ii ; ,!. -s atte.ilied to the! word "o; ooi" (ihe lirst Knfiir w ord i Tommy ,' i tin: l.-ai ns ::i that country.! j which may signify "haven't gol." and. Inveriely ') caul." or "not to he' caught," proves an early stumbling block. I'.i;: ii is with the ordinary Slang that it is propesed to deal. In the liisi place, the colonial loves to drawl, ji.-iriiiul.irl.v in describing anythine. ".Man! Us such a 1-e-elle thing," he will .say. Or, "Man we went r-!-i-ght over there." He addresses man. woman or ehiid as 'Man." It tnay be observed. Xoho ly ever steals (un less the rH,lir'' (ulh him.) he only "jumps" the article, or, since the war. "commandeers" it. As In America, nil shows are stores." while public-houses beooim "canteens.' a la niiiilaire. Hav ing entered the canteen, lie will have eliher a "shtidy" of beer, and lemon ae. (the staple drink of the colonial.) a "long" or a "pony" of beer. Should he go on a spree, he b only "having a birthday." With his "skoff." or fodd, he prefers lea to anything cist;, the water Itelng- doubtful in most places, If any one tries to impose on him or play him a trick he Is lold to "come the tinman," and will !-. told to 'voc-t-eac" pronounced "ftKitsack") a Dutch epithet applied to dogs when you want them to get out of the way. Ne'er dowella and cadgers are "stiffs." Of eourre natives of all ages are "boys,"' the term "'coolies" being applied lo Indian and Asiastles urenerally. A female, coolie is invariably addressed aa .'Mary" and a male aa "Sammy. i u i. ,.l. I; - I e, II I he . : I all: arid ll d I- .. Ilinu ma Ii is a r. i I nil ' .I lei 1 dl:. W ll.e j W il lo 1 of -n p I he "1:1 k r I ia ilmi: ,1 he la .lap. I I. a I ". ki I .1 r , I'm ; he In" .:!' I i. . 1 1 ili.-l oil-', I I I liel e pie-. ' :'.-al"'''.'u.l t'-e uni-l- I II . I U s Is kl.i'W inliUcI I-et-.oet -il t.e tl.ll- ll V. -Villi If "Hi liella ' as the st I'Taii.-isei, for Ihe a fal led to lb. beau. V I V si I'", Iho s I the Mika- 11 alwa :-allil: u sb.-n'i"! v. with di-li- .Ulj.b ..tiv el . ti. i'l i : liable i :,loi'ei s and. tii d ail s I, , i. - of Ui.- isl older forms i ime to come. . it i U I '..: ilOChl It llll' ll iii I he ,-. , a .-.-late plueke.! eiintlfto . :1'-- be - ' , I be - - a soi : llelllli' l ' t- al- , 'elil ' nil. i' i ir I'-' IVS A I Uill i . i- mi ni Is. ti wi'l h 11 ai.r. Vok beel ;.i lilllis nf Mummer lilue Hell" II- e: ys id New Vnl'il ic si-tji irnenl of I In i il .in. i : whlsl 1 I" s 1 I V .San nple I I thai f i .1 I, a. Ihe a all and ' :: .il ho : .-i. II ri whleli tin- Kmtierni Jiintnu lltVe invented OUt Of loVe f'.l .'fill maid fsuzij still continiie'--iX. For that reason such collee- bistruinents from the la ml of In as ihe conservatory possesses ,s have genuine human intcn---t. i pictures of exnulslie tea-rooms itb cherry trees and throng"'! itely-gowned singing girls. Il , -i-ii I I II iiii a .'lis. -U rili Ki ' Pil e. I 1 S pill fn.li - kon ici'. i in I ' 1 -1' i t I a lid 1 . b "ils ii I nn- ll uaiii.ii I l"'l I ii- . . -a I i , 111 a ' I. !.,.! ,11 lie hiw.l al w hlhlvs, : al ' aii': -I 'ler - i 1 1 I i;n he inosl HI 'slui I ati ui! J: -Ills is lie- kulii. mini, (ed liln is music has rciuin ,-ii.i ii I- used on s.den.n . h - p, i eel In.'i, has a. v . I h-re ai ii 11 i a t; ..!' i i'i.-, Iroi'i the sum ma -k ' 1 '. I af!'. i r , . p lo -l KI' at, illi i.-l i v hit! H o in I went y-llve inosl poiiilar lor'pi p.-!lee music has Ihilc till ip -.in eon-,ii,ir-r, so up in . in uiiisle has made inin-! piiiKi'ss in Japan. Ih-'itthj h. si i a a i Toklo. led Ilrst ' net more lalep by the Vien ' I -I. I mliiaiw sky, lias dune sonic j I A ' o It . The mimic Whleli lllisi il.i.i" Is i,,nc in our iiianner ot i nl i he Jiipani so public (III I-' own style of notation with Ii i' .linK.I in vertl-al in :, A i. nil have come lo Amen a to st aily. One of these. Air. T. I.-' ., ol -s.,u studying at the ifiii l"M which usually has one n,- two '.. iiiaiiv-s nl tin- Nipi iii'M kmijiioin lisi i.r piit-iis. A lew yea is iig.i i here I'rti.- led as a sludiiil a pliue. -s of ".'il iaially u'oosc iiie)ilit. for ob I. a ni s, was kept earefallv biddwi .llll. she had left Ihe school, lisi ,'oln -:-s nf the Japanese hlstru s whn ii M: Shiui Iz .wa ijii".' t - Ihe Kiinlm l I 'oiisn, valoi y in Ihe came la . ii.",, a .in,,., 1 1 :- 1 1 a 1 1 I'M i :s P. chain, rinisi 1 all op ips h I" rial K .ipj-'at HI and n ' 1 I III. Ill s v'.T. show- U- I'le Hirf'l i'l Us III" hi -h lie I n st fmni llcl t) d wllh a 1 1. 1 v i n fct a si .'I last lllenl n ailed . Kve i Miiiiidlna hi a front of 111' t bit ' of d'ralii i of ili.o : which the vaii- ly if I I'll W hleli I' pei foi iie r cell , I W .hi- , 111 " Ihe V' rntn-nt at Tokio I.i ii' i.ow than It will be with 'lose.' ei-lationsbip es- in tin I'tiili'd Ktaliis Mid I-;i till f llie life of tlie Ihe P. i, -Hie will be studied rnna t beticaily than now. ill! IN lit III- of .i i wllh liille ivory d to his llncers. Instrument Is r sis vim Us li ra- t'-il i .-.ml I" A tnua need never have too much wis. Thai l lir- t-St gathering of Japanese mu sical Instruments In tho t'nlted States ln ulil Im found in a New . Kngbitid tustl lution is ;,vi haps Hot ntilUting, since it was tliioi!:h an invitnl ion extended lo Dr. Iibeu Tiiurjee, foutsler of the'Kew FiTigland ' 'oii'iei va . . ii y tliat a Boston musician l.nlher Wniting Masonthe iiame who iirl d i. el music in I lie ctirrlculiini of tiic leb;ie -i Ii 'oN of lliis clly- was slngubi rlv honored by beinu called to J.ipau to.ue I'liintillfti 'or llv Mikado's eupilal whnt he h.nl dune' foe his own home town. Tlie three yearm which Dr. Mason spent in buil ling up In Tokio a course of Instruc tion according to Kuropean standards, If It had no other results, at least led to the first -real understanding by Occidentals of JapaneM" music. In i .-cognition of ihe mi iclan's services the government at To kio. somo lime since forwarded to the seriservator.v the original charts which were first used Jn teaching Japanese tui (dents in neeordance .with, European mcih- wlil. I ,,k, spare ah for hi own good If he will get engaged, a I avln-; l,e.-u nip, feet Id bread t,, ' ,ni- bad -orings f; f, ii hem. The ,,,i.- itilnjid iii.-ti d ..-i rvi-s ,. i rl ' , i , 1 -, r u'eii.,.i i'l i- l.as tl' li4 al piiniiti.' I..,d. ..f hanl U.'i.il ami sk.e II lllliial easll.i ic ioii b r. 'idcil with ihe s.iinl-'en. s.-m- that il. i-' ,sti'.-'l!'l in-1 ai- ;' an- si;iliy'-'. The si .-,i .ids of -ii bow ai.- t iJifi-ecil hy wiiidiiig Ilea 1 1 i ... e ld., ii .ii nl th fiiifc" r "f Hi-- right hi i. ! Th- k-iki'i is play d Willi lb.- body iisiin.? on ihe .ilayer's lap. ll is lurm il in llfths and It gives -ml loney thai nl"- -. ery souoi 'nis. Togi-tln-t' Willi Hit samlsen and the koto it males a good eotnliirmtioii lor a trio. There is also nn instrument like Itie luinjo called the gekkln itnd another, of the same general shape but having r.o m-ls. Known as thy sblgen.. -Oii of the favorite' Japanese wifid inslru nienrs , I lie f i ve. maU- of a bambuO slick wound aboui -.vlt h thr-il. except at lh points where It Is nlerccd and lneqiienid; It Is not it very (.erfect instrument though It Is sunerior to the one t hich wati.nroV ablv'lls progenitor, c til led the slukti-hac'il. I'he iitst named u a mere rougn Win lienves Cliange Color. Newark News. 'Tiiin't l'rost wot turns the leaves ted arfd yalh-r In the autumn." said the farmer. "Tiiin,t frost at all." He stood al foot of a mountain. The side was one mass of lucredltubly bril liant foliage scarlet, bronze, lemon, liiagenla and yellow. ."Taln'l frost wot does.' said, the former. ' I know 'tuln't. 'cos 1 tried au expert nient wot- pruv it, L tUeK a youiiK maple tree, by Chlnus, and I kep' U in llie house, where 'twuz warm. from lyrst June clean on to fall. No fiost leiiied that maple, but les leaves turned, just the sameturned as yellar as that there gold tooth of yourn. . ''That's -why I y thtfre y ere, scien tists is all wrong to say frost turns the leaves the sort." '-'..- '- t-. vie "wnat aoen it, tnenrr . ,?. AcrKS-soniEs; , lni cut sIkmm, With OYer-ftarten for the sake nf Warintti, Win lie Wont Throughout tlie HeflnnlUth Heels, ItuttonM and lUther Pointed Toes Other Shoo Teudenele Knitted Vn- i ilcr-WaistH a FarfJ New 8t)lea In tilovit. Collar) and Kktrtn. ' Wriilen fur Tha Observer. .-''' The Tad of having one of the knitted waists or sweaters to wear under one's , (oat when out of doors walkinr or , s driving seems to he growing. " Those, f and who are try-? mg these Vixnforts" say they arts In died ihe hist thinjf they have'" ever i found to keep one absolutely .. warm v These Utile garment are. . ot cowae '. ot all wool, and of whatever eol- , or you desire. For general Utility -the : dark colors, or black ones will be found . -best. Those fit the figure snugly.. and ire iniended to be worn simply under-, ntiitii niiu's coat. Home of them are , ' made sleeveless, and only cover the' lhro.il nnd upper part of the body well. They arc not intended, for beauty, but v', sliuply comfort and rTOtectiou f two the fokl-at least this in true of the one ub-ati I which. I am writings- , There are , diieis so made aud designed that they may he, u;id are. used as outside wraps; " but we had a chapter concerning then,. .some w eeks, ago. , : -,: U",'.--jt-WMde ; liesidoa the knitted affaire,' It la also- -ja fad just now. to maie garments ta: j tended for the ain puryoafr.-of .fiaunel lor silk. Interlined and iuilted These f I are almost u I w ays sleeveless,-and some r iof th.np are Indeed quite elaborate-1 1 design. Tliey are sometimes quite elan,5 oral el v embroidered, and , then of ten - - worn with the coat left open or threw-" back, the effect being decidedly i pret- ly. These are more, on, tb.e .order t " I chest protectors, .oftentitnes made of a ' different material In the bacSt, Juat as ! a man's vest Is conslrueted, o you see- they are only to pe worn under a coat- f, ! Leather is also a popular material front which to make , them : And t these' ems : broldered In colore are elaborate, and brilliant, whilu the all White ones, .or -those dpne in white and black Jure esxvt qulslte. ' Collars of the seme are always worn wltlt these Uttle rmenta, - tlr knitted ones being attached right "in'' with the waist. Another material being used ifor these veta,.especU,tlyi! when only a f rent. dealrod. ta the ehamois sklrv'( Thhj mnkes beautiful -one too, and embroidery .tttua iar,;eem to tie Uie toIe tnauiiBr . of ..deooratkm. -One unliue .way all. have heard of. also is decorathtg them jv-lth figures r flowers cut from ilk;ov velvet-" ,These are ap pllqued;ivltn .pretty stitch of some character,' uuid the' effect la said to .be all that ean be desired ' I suppose - -the same ' notion -'- which Frost don't do nothrn" if f "!rtn 01 -h.U u I HIIIB 'HII 'IU KlIllVl, IVUI1I 11IUI r-'. , I with' heavy underwent1. arM furs, a!.; whv i nnthin. linn, it ; Th iba suggestea lot eontwuance oi tne i.- i Jest naturally, rlnen: the same as grain,' c ajtoea,; during the winter monii innts or wheat does " f ' . . I Thl I.tst lda. I bellee will be rvi ..Jic-Viiii.:-. In the tonservfltorv collection one finds of coumo abundance of examples of that t li'.dirhnleis on one side 'for the-flngers I more ot a."go" -than One good thlnif about being marWed t8"n' there w no -ti the f' Uinir ivl; 1'. t tube with Is you Vlll not have any more trouble b n ToT. e are t 1' ngers and ot thot kind till you do It again. " .that the impropi i ty r. - i W .. ' ' ' . ..... - V, i" . , .. 1 ., ...:...' ', .-. i It I? I ' V' w
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1904, edition 1
17
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