davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
BUFFALO STRIKE On AGAIN
srTuArIoS - WORSE THAN n wAs
AT TERsT.
Freight and Grain Are yovv Ont.
and Every Elevator Win Ne IAIe

BUFFALO. ~. Y. May isv-The dock sit.
nation Ii worse tonight than At any
time since the opening Ct the eea-
son. The monthly men. the men who work
inside Of elevators are out ana have agreed
10 remain out until the grain xh0velerT and
the freight handlers strikes are settled To-
morrow every elevator hers Will be Idle
unless new men can be secured 10 take the
places OF the monthly men. which il said
10 be improbable.
Bishop Qnigiey and the leaders Of the
grain shoyeiers held a conference today
ard IT lasted until o'clock fonsght The
grain shoveiers claimed that Mr.. Connors
had violated ali the essential provisions
OF the agreements that the Lake Carriers
Association had made with the union. The
bishop afterward addressed big meeting
OF the grain shoyeiers. He told hem that,
In view of the course adopted by the con-
tractor he would not advise them to return
to work. 1t had been decided. he said. that
the only way TO win victory that would
have any material results was for ali the
laboring men employed on the docks. Ia.
Guiding the grain Showers. monthly men.
freight handlers. coal passers asd hosting
engineers TO unite and continue the fight
until the grievances Of each had been ses-
tied. He also sa.d that no settlement would
be effected until Contractor Connors agreed
10 employ nome but members OF the new
gram snoteitfs union. liz this demand was
not agreed 70. Bishop Quixley sald the
carriers association would also be asked
TO abrogate the contract
No settlement Of the dtficuity will be
reached now unsil after all the boss scoop
ers employed By Mr.. Connors ars dsscharg-
ed. The freight handlers. menth.y men
and hosting engineers have agreed 10 ssana
by the grain shovelers and the coal passers
and the ore handlers will make the sarne
agreement tomorrow.
The additions to the strikers today. be.
sides the monthly men, were the local
branch Of the Internationa. Union OF En-
gineers. many OF whom are employed In
the hosting engines along hesdock They
adopted resolution to assist grain show
eIers.
Boss Scoopsr Neye.s WAS ses upon to-
night while returning from work by .
crowd OF boys He drew a revolver and
AIRED two shots In the air. Before he reach
ed home a crowd OF women. numbering
over 100 joined In the attack upon him,
beat him badly and took away his revolver.
He was rescued by the police. Trouble 10
feared. although the strike leaders have
cautioned the men 10 remain orderly.
Gov. Roosevelt stated tonight that 1t hts
suggestion the state board OF arbitration
would hold public investigation into tho
strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

Tammany Leader Develops . See.
ond patnfuI Carhwuele.

LONDON, MAY 49, Richard Croker n
suffering from a second pair carogncl~
which has Developed on the front par.
OF the neck The carbGncie on tbs hack
81 Tire neck. whtpa was iancess in N@w
York - slowly healing
TIE Few cxroSHcle - cs0xex NJ Croker
much annoyance. He - ons 'r~si 20 remain
indoors IN I<pndon ard - staring at to-
hsrse ~ RS friend Mr. Magic
His sister and his niece hare gone 20
Vantage 70 prepare the house FOR occz.
pArcJ aGrtrx the summer
Mr. croser's horse kassksrborker rs1
sersh IN the Visitors Plate =, Newna rkes
The owner knew the horse ccgs1 reE asn.
ami s~rce gave nsst little attention. Ia the
rAcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

MINERS IN INDIAN TERRITORY.
Proposed Action to ExpeI strikers
FROM That section.

ST. LOUIS. May is-Jahn Mitchell pres
tieH' OF the Mine Workers Of America
James Boeson and Attorney F.. G. Harley,
representing the same organization baid
a conference here today regarding the min
ers' strike no~ on in Arkansas and Indian
territory. There are row sUs union min
ers with their families living In the terri
tory. They have been on strike since last
March. and Efforts are being made TO have
them expelled from The territory. presl-
appeal 70 Washington against this nrens,ass
zrficn, ard this afternoon sent .he Fellow
Ing telegram 20 the secretary % the int
fiNF
I understand application has beer r,ass
ny representatives % The interior sssv.art.
meat "a have miners who are mem hers AZ
ne Tinted Mine Workers af America eject
81 from Indian territory We desire a hear
ing before the order ia ts<s14t .xr.fjin~
these people JOHN MfTyurrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
siWAsu SHOWS Up MISSING.
Relieved To Have Fallen into the
River at south nend.

Special hisDs.cft 20 tGe rOxtfn.elfgencer.
SOUTH BEND Nav lS--Whiie the Chi J.
nook. Sh7aiwafsr and Chehahs tribes Of
indians ~sse here last week 70 make ar
rangsmenss far fling a claim against the
gavernrse.; For ray fnr the lard on the
eeas. Gree owned by them. and when they
signed TIE power % attorney ore of the
RAY Center lrisans named Joseph John
respond II VAS stsnraSeS tha: his absence
vss caused by hts tesng drunk au. after
ward bis hat was found floating in the
river He sss not been seen since and the
Indians have hesu busy dragging the river
IN trent 81 ;hs docks aeye. but have not
yet found his hssiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

Special Tssnates - the post~fntsiisgsncer
TACOMA NAY iS-Dr ara Mrs r II.
Harrison Were rendered 81 reception on
board sAs Jsea.es@ training ship III! Vel
Tits afternoon hy Cart Nassyafna ard
csrnv&at~r NatssusFt The reception WAS
IN appreciation - ts@ Efforts ~ Dir. and
Ms Harrison ~ s.ak. re stav IF the
Officers pleasant Ia Tacoma Tsr Harrison
formerly lived Ia ire Orient ard Mrs.
Hsrr sons brof hsT Is Ire En- zissh sust rsict-
81 IL the Janaraee naval aeaasmv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
y~s~r.n Easssr 70 Marry.

OLYMPIA May ia marriage license
has sss%n issued 70 John Miller Murphy
the veteran newspaper man, and Mrs. r.
A sspragBe % Olympia Mr. Murphy ssas
lsean proprietor ef tae Weekly Standard vf
this city for over thirty years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
IRON MILL ADVANCES WAGES.
The Last OF the Big Concerns Falls
In with the New order.

BELLAIRE. o.. May I5.-The Wheeling
Steel and iron Company. OF wheeling. w.
Va. has granted it's 300 employees an ad-
vance OF 10 per cent In wages, TO take
effect at once. This increases ths wages
10 the standard of lsS2 and these
mills are the last of the big iron mills
to grant the increase by the sixty-days'
adjustment.
Since the formation Of the tinpiase trust
and other iron ard steel combines. none OF
which has taken IN this company, the
Wheeling concern finds Itself without
ready and steady market for the output
OF its three furnaces and big steel works.
With the view of securing use for its
output, a tinrsate mill and tube works
will be erected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
ORDER RAILWAY TELEGRApnERs.


PEORIA III. MAJ l5-The second hl-
ennial convention ~ the grand division 81
the Order If Railway Tei~Eraphers tegan
IN Peoria tbs morning. Every state In
the Tnlsu except Florida II repressnsed.
Charles 8, Daniels. the chairman. in hts
address, spoke Of the general prosperity
Of the order and % lis wonderful growta
in rneubesvaip. Mayor Lynch delivered an
adiress OF welcome 30 which Grand Chief
Powell RESPONDED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

SAN FRANCISCO. May i5.-weasher at
Oakland enc. track fast Results.
Five suriorgS-Panamint won. Pompano
second. Sylvan LAS third Time. tsazia.
five furionKs, seli.Bx-Tsae Scot won.
olga second. Flush of Gold third. Time.
III
One mile, seillng--Con Dalton won, Jen.
ME Red second, Festcs third. Time, l.s3ia
Sax fursongs. seiiing-Aiarsa won, High
land Bail second. pcsxotto third Time,
1.i5h-
Fui1risy course, seiing-Romany won,
Solstice second. Anchored third. Time.
i:i2Iz.
Mile and sixteenth. seIling-Aay w.
Won. Oiinthus second, l4mewater third.
Time is7A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

Special Dlsuateh ta re Pos Intelligence
OLYMPIA. May ts.-Tszn hotns copies
or she session laws ~ fssss have been CON-
pssss1 IND are now being sent nat - the
various rarsisx tnsiftsxt 10 them T-r@ bind
smg ~ tae avs ss very Esecgs ~ rses~ tras
the auditor ia sartiag aus re very best ~
theN - Sers asa aap8rs that shaSs CORES
anoSe e0ssrs Alt rot cisse 81 all may re-
main tlnsfSs@rssa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

thcrities and taking evidence ~ TO the Co.,
duct Of the election. the counting az the
votes. and the title to vote Of indivldual
voters. would lead In nearly every instance
OF close or doubtful atruggle to declaring
the result OF the election according 20 the
partiaan feeling of the two houses. Prom
Some Political "Reminiscences by Senator
George +, Hoar. In the May Scribnera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

M. Ely an4 coming hack fase ana sercag.
~ Died freely. Brcadss Iefs arm 10
- norf u the eleventh and Ne could
- - 4 e adysntaxe thersafser. Uxon
- - al nss old time eseverre4s but net
- yu.t speed- He made the pace for
s1e last half OF the DISTANCE. ard the
~ declared him the winner, aisnouria
Srs crowd insisted on having II 4 draw.
Aa margin ~aa not a large one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
N~xxpeSt Races.

CINCINNATI. Nav iS~-T~he management
es sas Newport track mas aecl2e1 - cen
ssnas ,h~ rzsxw;saE until Nav =. L-a;osata
viii op-n tAs AAv after Newgssvt siSsses.
IRE track 1as fass TO-DAY Results
SIX sssytaEsgs. ~xa1rg fssgsaan4 Sc- re-
Sssxxara sesou4. RIs Var W.nsle shsr3-
Tfsrs. $50
NIss-tsexra wags. ShEnsau& second FRa-
ME Taylor third. TTsae. t;ssls-
f>sar ssss = hag favsonxr selling Barn
sy'. i~sss wen. Late seson<s Gsas.arsso l@iFs.
Tire. 81
Nile a.. a.ty yards-Ecraee woa- Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

ST. Louis May IS A special telegram
from pc Soto. Mo, 10 the Post Dispatch
ays that III. N Halliday president ~ the
WsIiiamsyiils Grs~Evsas A. 81. Louis rail-
road, was sast and killed at WilsismsvtIe
today by Monroe Johnson. a prominent
zimmerman Ne particulars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

Dragon second, Don Clareacio third Time.
les
Seven furiongs. seitingA-an I See EN-
won. Myosods second. Decline third Time.
i.zSa
M'ie-Dr. Eemhuia won. Mizxouri second.
Great Pride third. Time. Is2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

The tallest man In the United States
navy has been selected 70 take the part
of Uncle Sam In the peace jubilee 70 -
held In Washington next month The NAN
who will represent this character IL CA1of
Woman Willis. who stands feet ln0oDoo
and In we'll proportioned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

Aaoapn. a Emery the Frensn drarafist
whs died recently hsa 8 ready and pun
xsns wit one OF his rivals orsee remarked;
stTNis ~ Emery Ia true 1ew. ftAt in
xny he never produces . pay without
interest"
Al" replied u Ersner5, where . gocd
CArisstAn you aSef'-Argcnaut>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

snsciai rsss~afcN 70 49, ross~Tns elfkxsn~e-
TACOMA Msv state s@~atrr Her
ssrk Baker. u ktsekifsf ranHtv wass IN
tho city a ssssrs tirne iris Morning as 1ssr
xav harsae from AT E&SssFn trip He nas
a short conferences with Senator Foster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

1nss vssa AsDow she Je1y1es-111.-
sssssss Match % Ce.e on.
.EW YORK. May 1.-THE notice b<,a "a
sousy granted a license TO the Coney ISL
1h1 Sporting Club This viii allow the
ssnles fsfxsimmons match 10 come Cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
cable Ss~amrr Hooker at cihraisa,

GIBRALTAR Nav FS-TAs United
Stairs cable steamer fgg~o&@r whs~a seff
Saw York 81 Nav J ser MAr1sa arrived
here ta&sss ard exchanges. sa5usss with
he fSrs~ ana ships
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

iLDCLIstiLLE. KY. May is--Jack Root.
= % vas given the decision over
AastEsIAn Jimmy Ryan az the end of
2 a*enty-roun9 contest tonight. a, Music.
Hai. Sven under the direction OF the Ner-
sren Athletic. Cfuh. Owing 20 the ever
s ...n OF the principals, the ncu.
W. zinoet entirely 1eyo.d OF interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

DIXON NESTS KID BROAD.


BUFFALO. May l5.--Champion George
Dixon added another TO his long list OF
Broad. of Cleveland. In twenty rounds la
the Olympic club tonight. broad IVES In
the best possible condition but Dixon car.
ried considerable snpernuous feak
Broad forced the fighting at the start
and for ten ROUNDS did fully al vel a. the
champion. blocking fhe iatter's leads beau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

g-NArs.s Mauss~. ~ Chicago. was teasing
a a-yeAr-sei3 boy fifs relatives iu;@~<ereSi
and after = wersw war. Mzus~r ezsgrs-
rgs@r.s~csa shooting wsasaatnS ASSerf Flicker
aad Louis Plume. the latter fatally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

4
ptatt and Douglass: Dunn and
Farrell. Umpires-Swartweod and Warner
81. Louis. 4; Louisville 4.
ST. LOUIS, May I5.--By punching three
fhifs with q base on balls. st. Louis scored
tire. "a s runs a IN the seventh inning and down
pitched In fine form. the latter WAS for
tunate In keeping the visitors nine hits
well scattered. A fast double play by Me
kean and o'Connor was the only piece Of
brilliant -ieiding done during the game.
Score:
o.. LOUIS 49,. .t-..-.
Battsries-Jones and crirer: bowling ana
Khtredge. Umpires- Burns and Smith.
Cincinnati. 3, Cleveland, 2.
CLEVELAND. May 1s--Cleveland put
S UP . . saod s.me .sains. Cincinnati teday.
Their hits. Attendance 30 Score:
Cleveland: Cleveland -. ..-..-...-: 8 9
Batteries stsvet,s and thinner: Hawiey
and Wood. Umpircs-Andrews and Calf
wasAsnxson. q, Boston, 2.
WARRINGTON. May 1.-THE Senator's
played good game Today, doing better
work than Boston. both AT the bat and In
the field Nichols Was not hit frequently.
at thu right time. Attendance 500, score:
Ws.h!ngson ......- s 9
Dts4IVu
MISUNDERSTANDING and Mcclure: Mich
els ana Bergen Umpires-MeDonaid and
Snyder.
chtcagO. ~ PtttshuFg, =.
PfTTSRuRG. May ih-By reason OF the
better playing Pittsburg should have won.
but I'm the tenth Green. who had struck out
three times before. surprised himself ~
rasring three-hagxer and scored on VOL
verson's hit. Attendance. 1900 Score:
r.. II. f.
ltttshurB ......-.,-
Chicago. 49,. -. 49,. ...,.... 5
Batteries--Leeyer and Bowerman: Gala
han and Nichols. UmpireN-Hunt and Con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
Baltimore
~
BreekIy.. =; PhsiaseipAia. 5.

NEW fUKK. Nay i5.--Today's game wa
fednot aha:r both teams beng keyed
UP 20 top notch and displaying a great
deAs OF feeling. II was a ssiusg.ng match.
plnciuafed by sensational fielding and con-
stant wraaglsnG with the umpires Brook
yn punched oat three runs In the third
by succasssvs hunts and the Quaksrs sue :
ceeded In tying the score In The seventh.
pay optned the sighth with d home run
and Dunn. Yeager and. Casey were safe
on pair OF scratch hits and CooIey's
error. keeler came next AMI landed on
the bail for homer TO deep left, clearing
the bases. That settled the game. al.
though the Ph!l.ies made lively rally in
the ninth. Attendance 4.T9 Score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

q nat = euesfios Of money.
Ms = question Of good tAsae,
Of knouine Qhen and lou to
0,es, poor clothes. We Ase
pleased to present f~ your n
4pectson the largest and best
selected stpck Of Habe,dashe,y
n &Aflie. and to plAce oar
MANY years Of experience 1t
y0ur service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
BICYCLE COMBINE COMPLETE.

mills here struck today for 20 per cent.
increase in wages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

Batteries weighing and Mcclure: Mich
els and Bergen. Umpires Donald and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-24

future patriots. She has taken pains
to learn something of each name
craven on the soldiers monument Of
their own town and the story Of the
lives or deeds of valor of those men
are as household words.
The devoted little family are up
with the first streak of dawn on Nay
the 3Uth, to gather wild owers--full
of enthusiasm about doing honor to
their favorite heroes.
1t is pretty sight to see the little
procession march down the village
street, laden with flowers and flags.
The youngest toddler feels the dignity
of his position as he stumbles along
under a mass of blossoms as large as
himself. As they pass along, other
children are ept to join them, and all
are welcomed who will bring a contri-
button.
When beyond the limits Of the town
they seek the outlying cemeteries. they
all break forth into singing as they
tramp along-shouting Justify the old
war songs--under the leadership of
the sturdy little mother whose warm
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-24

wontedly peaceful gathering. There
had even been a few "a very few-hot
words.
We've got to stick by our rules, ="
old Uncle Basil had said rather ex-
citedly, humping his cane at every
word. "We've got to stand by 'em, 1
tell youl If it's the rule for the old
est vet'ran to lead the percession,
then the Oldest vet'ran's got tol Be-
cause we'd all sight ruther have Eph
amt any excuse for breakin' rules. IL
the Lord didn't sec fit to send him
along till three years after he sent Jo-
seph Patten, why that amt our fault
nor it amt the Lords either. I
guess He knew what He was doin'."
All but Uncle Basil stood by Cap.
tain Ephraim, however. 1t wouldn't
seem like Memorial Day at all unless
Eph rid at the head, with the wind
happin' his empty coat sleeve, they
said. That empty sleeve added a
touch of pathetic dignity to the occa-
sion-they were all proud of it.
Little feeble, lottery Joseph Patten
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-24
A Striking Tailor Suit.

Among the many striking combina-
tions shown this season, black and
white effects are much favored.
The circular skirt OF fancy black
and white plaid shown in the large
illustration by May Manton, is styl-
ishly worn with tight fitting basque
Of fine cheviot or broadcloth, which is
scalloped on the lower edge and
strictly tailor finished. The perfect
adjustment is accomplished by double
bust darts, under-arm and side-back
cores. The fronts lap slightly in
double-breasted style, and above the
closing smart lapels meet the rolling
collar in notches.
The two seam sleeves are fashiona-
bly, close fitting with gathers adjust
ing the slight fulness at the shoulders.
The sheath fitting skirt flares sty-
lishly at the foot the front being cut
on the bias fold OF the material. The
skirt is shaped in one piece aud meets
in a seam at the centre back. 1t is
snugly i.tei over the hips bv short
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-24

heart thrills with the thought that the
"brave boys" sang those very airs as
vent for their enthusiasm, or per-
haps to reanimate their courage or
stihe homesickness.
In another town dozen young girls
who upon graduating from school,
banded themselves together "to try to
make the world little brighter and
happier for their being in it,, teach
very pretty "obiect lesson" in patriot.
ism. Upon each Memorial Day they
drive through the principal streets in
carriages filed and dccked profusely
with howers--boundf for Goods Acre"
Arrived at the cemetery they unfurl
a little blue banner upon which are the
words, "A grateful country honors her
dead heroes" and with reverent hands
proceed to cover each little mound
with the lovely blossoms.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-24

right front tapping slightly over on
the left and closing invisibly. The
fronts are arranged with a modified
blouse effect, the back having closely
Tapped plaits at the waist line.
The neck is finished with a stand
ing collar to which is added scalloped
portions that flare gradually from be-
hind the ears to the back.
The two seam sleeves are Of stylish
shape, fitting the arm closely to near
the top where the slight fulness is dis
posed in gathers. Stylish cuffs with
pointed ends flare over the hands COM
pleting the wrists.
All'over lace, corded or tucked taf-
feta or spangled net may be used for
the yoke, and il the sleeves are made
from the same material, a pretty
guimpe effect will result. Applique,
lace, spangled bowknots, irregular in
sertions, ruois1gs of chiffon or rib
bon, passementerie or chenille trim
ming will make stylish and effective
decoration.
To make this waist in the medium
size will require one and one-half
yards OF material forty-four inches
wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-24

lays ago, the yoke being of tucked
white mousseline over satin. The
trimming consists Of gray and white
ribbon ruching and fancy belt with
silver clasp encircles the waist.
The waist is supported by fitted
Innings that close in centre front. The
yoke is shaped from "ready made"
tucking or the material is tucked be-
fore being shaped by the pattern. The
lining backs are covered to yoke depth
with the tucking. the front yoke being
included in the right shoulder seam
and closed over on the left. A stylish
feature is the extension of the shoul-
der portions on front and back to form
prettily scalloped epaulettes over the
sleeves.
The upper edges of the fronts and
back are also shaped in scallops, the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-24

how would he look sitting astride n
horse gay with the trappings of war?
Ten months before, Joseph Patten
and his invalid wife had moved into
Dixville--into the little unpainted,
unbeautiful house next to the trim,
well-to-do Enty home. The invalid
wife had succumbed weakly to the
winters rigors.
Joseph Patten himself had managed
to outlive them-by the help of the
town. That was what ''they said"
''There he is goin' by now,
Ephr'im," whispered Rbody shriiiy.
'He's been down to Uncle Basil's
sawin' wood, I guess, an now he's
gcin' home to supper. L should've
thought Aunt Basil might have in
vited him in-beip' without any wife
so. He don't look as if he relished
his meals YER, much"
Rhoda Erty laid aside her knitting
and set about getting tea. She
hummei hymn quaveringly, as she
worAed-it was the Battle Hymn. As
she passed the Window toward Joseph
Patterns cottage, she looked search
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-24

The waist is arranged to close in
front. the Innings in centre and the
material under the box plait at the left
side, but the closing may be made in
centre back.
A stylish feature is the draped front,
double box plaits being laid at each
shoulder, which break into loose easy
folds that blouse slightly at the waist
line. Tapering box plaits are applied
on the smooth back from shoulder to
waist. A standing collar finishes the
neck.
The close fitting sleeves have gath
cred puffs at the top, over the lower
edge of which the material is applied
in pointed outline, the wrists being
shaped and trimmed to correspond.
Waists in this style may match or
contrast with the skirt, attractive COM
binations being possible.
All-over lace, net, corded or tucked