davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
H0LD-UP NEAR INTERPLAY.
Rnmor of Conflict Between Three
Masked Hobber. and Japanese
section Hands Inst Night

A report was teiephoned 70 police head
quarters from unknown sources late last
night 20 the effect that three robbers
had held up Four Japanese laborsrs near
INTERPLAY, and IN a struggle which en-
sued one 81 the latter was slightly
wounded IN the face by a bullet from
revolver IN the hands q one Of the
robbers
Capt Sullivan communicated from DO
ics headquarters with Patroirnau Cole
man. who u assigned 20 the district sur
rounding fnferhays but did not succeed
Ia tracing the rumor 20 a veriacaiiou.
Coleman reported that be- was informed
by several persons that three rnMskei
robbers entered a section house occupied
BY four laps ana comma r8esi the men
20 throw az thsir hands. The occupants
Of the room had recently received their
pay from tho railroad c0mpans.. ana
we're 10th 20 surrender One ~ the faus
grappied with bis assaflant. and IN tire
nsiee ves shot IN the check
Though ~ searched Ter several hours
oricer Coleman could not locate ne
wounded man. ~ any other person who
had witnessed the rumurpd conflict No
Wounded japanese Was conveyed 10 auv
hospital IN this city Ias, night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
INTEREST ~ ruE CONCERT.
ExceiIcnt Programme WIN Attract
Maay 60 rismsnth Church.

The interest continues O. increase IN
Friday evenings cpucert Thc excellence
- the programme Il Tia cause ~ his sit
aation II Is not ETnsrsty knoWn that
Herr koienklTthen b one q tire most
famous coTnet soioists IN the country He
played the coruet sates for the Theodore
Thomas orchestra sen SEASONS and leaves
next week % lain that famous oySanlra.
tion and resume his place for the vtatcr
season several wears aEo ne returned
60 Eufnpf and played IA ranceFts through
eat Germany he vas az tAsf time offer
"a he position % cotnes sololst tn the
orchestra ana rnraet Instructor ia tha
cologne conservatory, unaer Prot wuea-
nTr
Prot Hanereach. - WsilA waila. sho
e. an the programme for two readfnrs
has already won Tor himself an enyEAhls
reputation. Ills greatest success has been
IN sac Interpretation ~ Cg-rano Sc Berger
as which he has given several times IN
eastern Washington TITS selections for
tomorrow evening. however. Rrs In lighter
vein, from the more popular aathorS. The
four whom he has selected are Richard
He riding Davis. Eugene Field. James
Whiicamh Riley and Ruivard Riprns. IN
Questionahly four % the most popular
writer's ~ the times.
The sale ~ tickets went on rapidly ves-
teriay al Graham & Moore's. ami Ply
mouth church Is SURE 10 be well tlled on
Friday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
STATE EDUCATORS
IN OPEN REVOLT.



ceened admirably 70 the cost OF the in
nocent school children and the taxpay-
ers OF the state although II rrof,ea his
De, concern tho wes,ta,a p,,hushins
,,ou,.n,
ne,eI'lhg 20 tne act PASSED oy the last
sekls,a'ure Allowing sehooi districts which
ssssps" re- "A, DOCKS ana which nave
hssn schoois' 70 ADOPT their own course
VI seuuY' Ut, Browne says
,0on Du'ins .ne session OF me legislature IN
.sse. io"'s.Ss sueeeousd IN securing inc
$500 VI Hw M,sn p,ae,eslS ue
snn,s.,.h - so' ',i''s o' oooss, ana
sn,b,,ta,,s 49,. :. s.e nn,'osi' ~ .,
,hsIr $3.50 =, s.s.Hs 49," 49,, W -"
poy.,s r,"r,,,i,. $3.50 49,, ~, .s
las ra,har ~ - 49, M. -, .".s-
,hsn 90 s,,,y.r t,n.a -. 80, ~,
.I,..o n,,,
r 40,
S'I'' Nn'eu S~psrl"'en1eht Browne
tt's u'ss,s''. ~. ny ne posiHon IN
,',,,,,i',. ~ az l"ston
,,t,,t,,ras ~, ~ S,H sHe tSi was
n,sr,h.sr :, *. h.,'so -, .us,o"
ma b. r..s,,,t.sys t..',e 's su.'
minort,v In M t.s,sIa.',rs 49,
succeeded IN vc,,,ps ~ ns',s., ., -. 80
hiu ana tb.n s,,crssss,,Ii,, c,r~tat =,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
n r the state Of washington was no

n the state OF Washington was not
III fortunate IN having competent teach
- ers in the majority Of the public
schools. the pupils would absorb from
the text books adopted by the fusion
administration during the next FIVE years
perfectly enormous amount OF misinfor-
nation. The pages OF a number Of the
books. notably the geography and speller.
which are published by the WeStland
Publishing Company, superintendent
Brownies favorite corporation. are fairly
studded with errors
Here are just a few samples taken al
random from the geography, which was
written" by Harr Wagner. OF San Fran
cisco, at the request Of Superintendent
OF Public Instruction Browne. and adopted
through the agency Of Mr. Browne and
W. J. Meredith. of King county, member
OF the state board OF education:
Page as-"spokane In situated in the
center Of what II called the inland En-
pire. II In in the extreme Eastern part
Of the state. about 40 miles from Seattle
and Tacoma"
On page > the author says Of Wash
ington: The longest distance from east
to west IL about $50 miles"
Page s3-"F1ne granite quarries have
been opened near Spokane and at other
places in the Cascade mountains %.
Page A picture OF the foot OF the
Nisquany Riacfef ~ SHOWN. ana referred
to as the source OF the snoquaimie river
Page E-Tacoma n described as a thirty
Ing city. etc. enjoying exports trads
70 China and Japan and other cities Of
the New Pacific"
Page 8-Here II found a fine sample
OF Mr.. Harr wsgner's spelling and rheto-
rte. He says. speaking Of the Washington
"rufHed" grouse: "It likes TO perch on
messy logs and Zap its wings. In the
summer THEY dust themselves in the
roadways and along the edges Of fields"
The International dictionary speaks OF
"rured grouse" Mr.. Wagner enjoys the
distinction OF being the first author of
record 10 refer I'm text book TO "ruffed
grouse"
Page 5e-Alaska's boundaries are de-
scribed on the north. south and west. but
nor on the east. leaving the pupil TO
imagine that the district extends clear
across the continent 10 the Atlantic
Page G-The height Of Niagara falls IN
given at 80 feet; should be iso feet.
Page rs South America. II Is stated. has
100000 people: on page i32 the popula-
ton OF South America IL given at 1000
900; variation. 100000
Page 20 contains a map showing vege-
fation, etc, in Alaska. with the words
'frain-decr moss
On page II is another bright gem The
author. In speaking Of geography, says:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

Hello. Mrs. Harriss. Dan links, j. r. Kelly A.
stevens. W. y. swanson. H. ~ Edwards y Null.
brick, G A. BARKER. NJ strickland NJ sinp.
son. Rsy sutherland. Thnmss Maurice NJ steiner
Johnson. y. sspdner A. A. Poison, A. ri smsrt
u y. Nsstt. G. A. Monroe. C. A Harris r. O.
Rich. A. II. Joy. Harry Henry. Macintosh. T..
knainen. ". v Rand, q. D. Blccalsft Mapp A
Anderson, G. w Hooper. n Royal. NJ Royal Mrs
nueio~ A. 7. Ralph. Miss Mosher W osilVie
j Msfef v. Atkinson, Dr White v Fox W Pat.
tefson. John Linden J. woollsy J. j. Topping A.
Nelson. = Baker ". Haiems. 4 ~ King r. q.
Stewart. Capt Rssmasen, r stiudt Mrs Grace
Robinson. y. n. Head. " Dixon, q; Gross Mrs
v, Hsnsren. Mn. W " Hughes. VI Laehn Mira
Ischn. Mrs. Csldsrhead Lillian Day Josephine Day
W. Rovman. Prank Henry. q. NJ Miller H. NJ
Bachelor. " o. Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
CHARLES NELSON ARRIVES.
FOUGHT A FURIOUS GALE FoR TWO
DAYS NEAR NOME.
was Forced to Put Into ST. Michael
for Coal 10 RIM to Dutch Barbor
where a supply Was Taken TO
Complete Her Journey to Port.

The steamer Charles Nelson. Capt. An
derson. Of the Pacific Clipper line. ar
rived from Cape Nome at O'Clock last
night with 42s passengers and a small
amount OF gold. She left Nome. Sep
tenber IL. two days before the Roanoke,
and In the beginning Of her trip en-
countered the fury Of the gale reported
by the Roanoke.
She left Nome Just following the blow
that did no much damage along the
Nome beach. The first day out the
weather was all that could be desired,
but on the morning Of September ~ the
the wind began 10 blow from the south
west and increased in velocity until II
became hurricane. For two days the
Nelson bucked the wind and storm, but
was unable 10 make any Roadway. and
becoming short Of coal was forced TO put
back to St Michael for more fuel There
a sufficient amount was taken on 20 car
ry her TO Dutch harbor. where she lay
for day and took on enough coal 70
bring her 10 Seattle. From St Michael
70 this port the weather was fine and
the trip without incident
''The storm we encountered on the
second day out from Nome" said d. l..
Drake. one ~ the passengers. last night.
was the worst / have ever seen. For
two days we were unable to make any
Roadway at all. The vessel was tossed
about like chip on the water and we
were glad 10 get into st. Michael. Our
delay In getting into Seattle Is due 10
having 10 stop for coal. There n no
telling what damage the storm we passed
through has done at Nome. although they
would undoubtedly be better prepared
for II than they we're for the other
two"
At the offices OF the Pacific clipper line
there was no uneasiness felt Mt the delay
Of the Nelson When Capt. Anderson
found that he had 10 take on more coal
no sent letter out 70 Capt. Cain. by
the Cleveland, and the Roanoke bringing
a report Of the storm II was believed
that the Nelson would not leave Dutch
hsrbor until It had at least partially
abated.
The Nelson's first-ciass passengers
were as follows:
W W. Caldwell. A. SAILOR. r. r. Grant MR. r.
r Grant. Frederick williamson MIRA Agnes Burna
y W. pledaer ida G. starsr. Miss n ssoreY n.
Lloyd J. J. Morgan, A. W. whs. o. Harding. ",
Council. y. osterhols. W, !. schats, Mis-. n. ".
Dodge, =. 8 poolins, Mrs =. :, Dooiing. =. ".
shank Mfa cruiekhspk, Miss Cruckshsnt. v. Nc
Coil. ". j. Crsbb. N. Porter. A, A. scineister, II.
Essiler r. q. Msris Mrs v. shuse v. shuts, A.
G. wArn~r, D. Mason u. G. ciarh. J. p. Raw.
man, ,, Y. wsldrip. J, H. Irvine, C., l.. Hoicomb.
g. 7. Hail. A. NJ, snyder. ". Heeys y G.
spencer Mrs o. v, starhope. ~ Parker. J.
Parker. w. oermaiu. 7. Hickman, Mrs. Nc
vffbrr yames Morrison, Frank Burnett J. A. Me-
WiiIiafDaon and q " Hatch,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
WOMEN MUST SLEEP.


IN you are dangerously sick what IL
the FIRST duty Of your physician He
quiets the nervous system, he dcadeua
the pain, and you sleep we'll
Friends ask, what " the cause ?"
and the answer comes in plying
tones. nervous prostration. II came
upon you 81 quietly Ia the beginning,
that you werc cot alarmed. and when
sleep deserted you night after night
until your eyes fairly burned IN tho
darkness, then you tossed in nervous
agony pray ing for slcep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

You ought to have known that
whc0 YOU ceased 10 l'v regular in voar
courses, and y0u grrW irritable with.
oNt canse. that there was serious
trouble s,snrwh here.
han ought 10 know tina, Indigestion,
exhaustion. womb dtSpiacements.
fsinting, dizziness. headache, an a
bAcsaeho soed the nerves wild with
alright, and yoa cannot sleep.
MrsA Hartley, 81 29i W. Congress St.,
Chicago, vi, whose portrait we pub
tSh, suffered all these agonics, and
was entirely cursd BY Lydia +. Pink
hama Vegetable Compound her case
ssa9ilh be warning to others. and
fssf f4Fg aaFfy csnFletiuB 10 the minds
- rssfy saHsfing woman ~ the an.
tssseF sE4elss-rg "A LydlA h. pinAhasns
asssassss ksSss. s.s.sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
aloJtN MNRu ARRIVES.
Has Twenty Eight Passengers aud .
Fail CARGO of Freight

The Nippon Ngscn ksisha steamer Rio
fun Mara arrived from the orient AZ
ioW last night. having ON beard twenty
eight Japanese Immigrants and fun
cargo % miscellaneous freight, on her
trip she encountered some stormy wealth
er. which WAS probably the tail end Of
the berinN sea bloN.
The vessel proceeded az once 20 the
Great NuHh8Fn docke al smith cove
where. this morninE she wsi be inspect
ei and her passengers taken charge Of
by she immigration officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
SAMPLES OF THE GORGEOUS
BLUNDERS WHICH ABOUND IN
THE NEW SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS.

Credits
Moss Changes
About "Rafled" Grouse Fixes
3OOOOOOO on One Page Jumps it Up 100000
on the Next and Gives Life Running Brooks.
Roaring Seas Smoking
ent Deserts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
New Maps of China.

Tho Pos;-lntei .gencer has secured :he
exclusive right for Washington 10 RAM,
McNaily 4 Co.'S latest folder map Of
China and Asia These may be secured
- Post-intelliGsnesr business ozices As
10 csnss each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
Fiye-DO||ar Day in the Millinery.

just expositions have certain charaotersto
days, SO today we'll hold high carnival among tha
fve-dollar hats. To be have hats at ffteen
twenty and thirty dollars but Outlines woman who
buys one of these arisuocrats will say Now show
me something for every day, about five dollars.
And these the hats for which The Bon Marche has
become famous. They're not cheap-looking hats hv
any means The materials of the best quality and
they're made by the same clever fingers as conjure
the higher sort and represent the same skill
and good taste To be sure it's strange economy but
it's economy glorled Even if you don't intend Ia
buy this week you'll be interested in knowing how
much beauty and style be had for five dollars
So come today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
&.5O Black GepOaS 05(.

Not the common variety, though The Harves.
Sale brings the most stylish and fashionable Creno
that's worth every penny of dollar and half down
to 85c. It's imported direct from the looms of sa
nous French maker and is forty inches wide. Tho
seven distinct designs you will choose among an
every strangers in the city. Starting today the
whole lot will be placed on the o. VI
bargain tables at ............. OUO O uOu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

sprSSrNo wants your sieyeas rspA,r.ns.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13
.Bob., 80 "a &C.

Lord Roberts commander OF 20. COO
British soldiers IN South Africa. pos
SCISSOR Of the Victoria Cross and all
sorts Of medals, il about paTalyzetl
with fear at the sight Of a cat No
cat has been admitted TO the Roberts
house for years. During one Of the ac-
tons outslde Cabul, when bullets and
gnnshot were freely falling around
the general ana his staff. he was as
usual. coolly Indifferent but Al AZ
once he was seen 70 tremble and pale
with fright. The hero Of a hundred
fights pointed heiplessly over his
shoulder 70 q neigh5oring wagon. ard
the staT saw a half-starged black cat
perched on top 81 Is. HIS strange fear
of the cat was 50 great as % con-
pIetelT distract Gen. Roberts atten-
ton from the field Of battle. and il
was not untn a subaltern drove the
animal away that the Engiizh general
was able 70 bring bis thoughts back
10 the confsct.-N. Y. Head
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13
HAHDKERcHIEEs AID DISEASE
the Prevalence u CataErh 1ray Re
Largely Due a. Careless
Kse.

The dainty bit - eaza5ric that is
carried more for show than Tor use
"a very harnI Ie. but ~ she hands ol
one who is troubled with . cold or
with an influenza this dainty article
may become charged with elements of
Infection.
The prevalence of catzrrh is alarm
ing. and ] think ir is dae 70 the care
less use Of the handkerchief as much
as 10 any other one cause- One per-
sonmay impart the trouble 70 9th
er members of the family unless the
handkerchiefs of the individual who is
affected are kept 10 themseires and
great care taken IN their cleansing
We often zee children who are af-
fected with a catarrhal trouble. and
they should never be allowed to throw
their haudkerchiefs around careless
Iy. nor should these be put in with
the general wash, for there is no bet
ter method Of scattering tubercular
germs. 20 says an exchange
Handkerchiefs should never be used
until they are badly soiled, as It viii
then be necessary 70 rub them on the
washboard. And for this reason they
should not be too soiled TO be washed
by the owner in her own washbowL
There are few articles that possess
the power Of kerosene for purifying
and cleansing. and the handkerchiefs
used by a person with a catarrhal af-
fecfion should be treated IN the fol-
loving manner.
Place them under water. in which
several tablespoonfuls Of kerosene
have been poured. and let them re-
main over night. The oil tends 70
rhiten them and will not iniure the
fabric IN the least The water must
be poured Of the next morning. aud,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13

Mr r. ?. Olivia, of Bacei0na, Spain,
spends his winters al Aiken, 5. G.
Weak nerres bad caused severe pains
10 the back Of his head. On using
Electric Bitters, Americas greatest
blood and nerve remedy, all pain soon
left him. He says this grand medicine
IL what his country needs. All Amer
lea knows thatit cures liver and kid
ney trouble, purines the blood. tones
up the stomach, strengthens the nerv-
e. puts vim, vigor and new life into
every muscle, nerve and organ OF the
body. II weak, tired Or ailing you
need II. Every bottle guaranteed,
only SOC. Sold By A. W. Foreman and
Peoples drug store
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
Two Indian Boys Attempt to
Rob an Aged Couple.

1arn Tsgg vac bEcught u from
fsom SpavinsH lass night badly
carved wifh busehsr knife II The
hands Of old ma = Caldwell who be-
in company Eita another Indian
trisd 30 rob night befoEs lass-
Caldwell ard Biz wife had retired
for fhs nighE when tbs two Indian
boys broke into the hppss and de-
manded money Mr.. Caldwell
got cur cf bid ami yeized q board
fire shovel and knocked sam down
the frat blow. torn she other boy
fsd. aid les Sam 90 fight u cut
aI5ns. OId man Caldwell tken got
hold 81 a butcher knife and pro-
cseded ID eut Sam a. lie lay kicking
Or The aoos. Several gashes we're
cut in his legs and arms. he
managed ID get out and made his
way % Lore Bumgsrnsf's store
where be was taken into custody
and brought here last night.
Sam Tsgg, Sam Floatingice, Or
Sam BroOkes il well known here,
having been taken in when boy
By Mr. Wolfe when be started bis
orphansgs some ten years ago. He
* nearly o. quite fulIblOOd In
dian and only returned from Col
umbus, Ohio, about two weeks
ago where he finished q five years
sentence for hVrse stealing, having
been sent up from ihe MuskOgee
court.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13

New Jerseys has sliding popula-
ton. Cf the 2.010.oo1 festimated)
souls there are that many within the
borders IT night. at noon there are
1-s80.1s1. The other 2o9.C90 are at
work or are engaged IN shopping IN
Neu York and Philadelphia " Y.
sun.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13
NETTIE HILL MAY DIE.
The coIored Lady Cut BY Deck Tit
tie IN Dangerous Coalition.

Commissioner Don Carlos ac-
companied the physicians 10 the
bedside Of Neitie Hill, the yonng
coIored woman cut By Deck Title
the other day, and took her ante
m0rtum statement with reference
to the difficulty. Deck Tittls has
not yet been apprshended, though
it Is thought be is in the neighDor-
hood east Of Grand river and in
due time will be arrested. Nettie
Hill is 10 dangerous condition
and may not survive.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13

TezT BezsE Are Asaae- AAe lusnAAxsis
Ars Lovely AT - are ske
Gau1es-

crs uxlt rrerz d1F as the ziLr
eslz-sr az.- tAsa rcr -e e-rr1z1 wi-A
the Lat nEas g.ea tc zz1Es up r1e
sezacns sEkA There are very heavy
uez7ss. 11s u1rhc11 zzzrssri11 e
safE1ess. shere arr the zErfzg 15Ell-
ary.a the gz11T ailEA. IKE ll1errF. and
ak rrvpes aad szlx nnE14zzB. and naE-
st-z=s "a Es1ezai-x and ezn1r1ilsrE-s-
and LaeE- a1rirea shar were zever
ahewn tefore
Pezri-7hz-s SIX "a having a great
r.g-s -a1 ncw- 7 rPerilllT parse as
the tsrAzrs5s, 1eezzzs the woman who
"a z1rrszhat = tcubs a. u what IS
ns-ea1 70 rzs t5r The Extra bod5cz that
ahs feels see razz5s manage witEoIs
VI kncw STAT nothing e put be1arE
the white. plz1ted- SILK Eollce t1r
a-gss and general zz-.s.- rreza. Sore Of
these WAITS are fEcEe1 II gr1ups. cr
TN wlrh Ezrrow cords. and others
have the trcz-a zeco-ziozl-pIaf
It5s Last u the mGa- arylisis If The GER
erzI popular WayA The backs ot
these boelcea are e1s witho1t center
searA TIE white silk hrdlcez that
are intended f0r cr1inzEy everyday
wear have szirr-s.seTes Pus into 2
narrow c1E- while tzoae f0- asoze
1-sasT wear hare a Dress sLesve that
rsez over the wrist with Ezring
csz- The ersszier q the waists have
rDuzd. tucked yozss. with handsome
white silk appliqEea eut ont in dif
seren1 designs wfth bztrOnholed o.
civided edges Ard pearl and erTz-
tai pazseraeErerie trinss many of the
eTenin9 wzizts-
Select for yoar white b1dlrs . silk
thar "a haavy and soft The thinner
silks for this purpose are nos near
u 50 fetching There are. hcweTpE.
other beautiful IlftIe white bcdieea
thzs arr made of rhe decidedly gzazY
stuE Crepe De ckfne = one Of the
best liked. and the crepe bodies ~
alI the pale shades are dainty and
pretty for youthtul wearzrs-
Tae spring fszlarla are simply
beautiful. Both aal ~ teErrrs and
color1 The bIuee are n the softezt
shades. and the greens are Mosr
artistic. Lace and velFet are used
e great deal IN their trimming The
corselet belts are coming 81 again
The shape Of these belts ycu know
ia Eigh I'll tile front and rlarryw iss
the back. Ga the foulard gowns these
look especially well. and they are
made both of yeITes and lacs. One
dear little duh green foulard has
corseIet belt mae Of alternating
stripes Of cream SILK lace insertion
ard fnch-wfde green velvet ribbon
White satin is used a great deal for
the yokes and facings Of foulard
gowns One fouIard that VIII be-
long to a spring bride is of light
cornso-er blue, with black dots
ringed about with white The trim
ming consists Of very narrow ruchea
Of blue chiffon, heading wide blue
fringe. There is short white cord
cd satin vol1e outlined By this trim
ming. There are long sash ends AZ
the back that are lined with white
satin.
Piaitings Of liberty six are the
delight They are 50 de-
IivhtfuIIv fluffy and light that they
trim most delightfully."-. lending grace
70 the soft and elinging lines that are
the vogue Of the preseat.--st. Louis
Yarwblic.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13

J. was 5lzt after tea ard Little Dorz
was rI5ylng her eFea X At earnest en-
ceaFor to brighten up when her Ecther
suggested that she had received visit
from TIE sandman ard must p-epsre
tcr bed. -Oh, 70. mamma" she re-
plied; ''tnis Is Ssne Ieft over from last
xfcEt T5e1rosr TrSe Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13

Annie =. sbeehan, Tie Administer
atrix of the estate of the late VIM. II.
Sheeban is authorized ~ the court
and will sell al priTak sail al The fix
lures and furniture used ID the Gem
restaurant when last in operation.
Apply to her or IN Title.