davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09
Aa14erftInnik.

Ser 9ubinser Manl tuirb aelesents
lid ieiner erfen Giienbabnfabrt, als er
trob beg protefss ber Mitreiienben I'M
Midtraudertoupe aus ieiner iiinienben
pfeife ME Elm @dlpt bompfte, bonn
G4affner aufseforoert, bas 3au1en
eir5ufellen Dbsr iid In Elm Rau1toupe
3u begeben. QIls ct nun bas nddle
Mal nit ber Nabn filbr, biesmot ober
Dant feiner aenntniB Der sGiIenbabns
bori9riften tn's 3audtoupe einHiea,
temerite Ct neben iid einen Bauern,
tpelder ni9t rnudte. gr aIaubte nun
mad ieiner lebten grfobrunq, boz.
tuenn i'm aoupe fit Ntdtrauder nur
2eute tdbren oiirften. ipel9t ni4t rau4
den. TN Waldloupe olle YerfoneK
tau6en mdbtenF nnb ronnte bober
ipDblmeinenb ieinem 9la9bar an: .Nul
lanb Gir q g'i3ninO one al, eb' 81
9@aftner ttmmt. tunb mixb 81 oufl
! 1'l4mtIis1t 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09
Observation-Disclosures.

Gin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bdlt ieinen
06rern einen Nortrag aiber r6miibe
Mmpbitbeater uno eriudbnt ,lnter Mnz
berenl, oaB bieielben oben oifene @e-
bduoe uaren. Gin miBbegieriger etu-
bent iiellt bic Grage: .llnb mas tbaten
bic 2eute, tuenn es regnete?A Ser pro.
feiior iiberlegt ldl19ere 3eit unb er.
uiDert: ,Gie tpurben naB."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09

Ger nf-@lin,.ten-grr.ttter
$50, i'd oant' id6n, 9err @tuoenst,
baB g mid J. 6aus a'fiibrt balm !;
,uenn e. piellei9t Gtieaenteraerl
bdtten-!"-.gin Gtie9enteraerl-ob
ia! Mber Sic tuerben es fallen laiien +;
bm, mo fed i6 es Sbnen nur bin !
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09
enHhuft.

9ausberr CUR Sante, Die idimpft.
neil bic Ginoer lie beim Muiiairen
iiOren): Siege Sid nibt auf-biit
bod au6 einmal jung setuelen r.
Sante (pitirt): "Suns-aetpeien-
bite !"-9ausberr (troden): .Na
ia, aesiueiielt babe i'd alleroiuss aud
INNER oaran !"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09
Durtt1rdt uitt.

a.: .Meine Grau mill burdous,
nod paris aur Musaellung. "-B. i:
Limb sic geben es nidt au?A-8. !:
.glein, Der llmtpeg aur Mooifin III
mir bod Al 4rob.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09
DER nrpluatr Ghrnattr.

9ausberr: ,0err 3ottor, tbun
sic mir ben @efallen uno ibiden Sic
meme Grau auf siuei Monate ms
Bab. ."-Mrat: rMarum benn2 Sbre
Grau 1T bod aar nibt erbolun9s=
beoiiritig. .'-0aus1err: ,9ber i'd.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09
Anukurrrtts.

R6hin: sd m6dte germ n,ettten,
Gu1enboben ielbn nit Sdellad anifrei..
1en-geben gie mir einen suten pinfell
ba3ul" 81 n fret d~er: Sum
Gelbfanarei9en? = 9ier baben Sic
einen flr Dilettqnten i
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09
Der prntrHhnnHl.

9efannter: .Was fansen Sic
nun nit Dem pielen Gelo an, bas Sic
in Der 2otterie getponnen baben. Suber.
bauer?" - 8 berbauer: ,Was
tperb' td bamit anfausen-an proaeb
tpero' ib anianaen!" |"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09
Gin ea1ter 0rtnkrr.

pfarrer (au einem beouielten
@auern): .Mber, Mideln, muB i'd
gu6 idon tpieoer betrunfen treffen
a6nnt Str oenn niht Waiier trinten.
tuenn SIR ouriis ieio?"-Bauer:
rGdll i6o-aber s. Waiier I6i9t n
1uriGt!*
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09
.Mber, Saromir =
RnrChr enCprud1e.

Cine Gmpfebluns BON Der Grau
Major, uno Der 9err Maior m66ten
fciort mad 9auie tommen-es lei elm
tuidtises Sele9ramm aug Der 3eiioena
eingetroffen!A .Mlle Metter, mas
mag oa iucbl los ieiu. Sobann?"-
r6err MajDr, i'd slaub', es oberIs
Iieutenantelt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09
Dnrbcnf.tnnng.

parpenii: .0dtten sic nt9t UNI
5 Mart einen @eoanten, ben idb beute
Mbenb in einem 9rintipru6 pertuertben
t6nnte?" "-Di1ter: rSa tuorum
ni9t aar-um 5 Maif !-llnter 20
Mart tommt mir uberbaupt tetn Sc
banfe!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09
Er kest.tt 1ldr aitH.

Sourin gum Mirtb): rMber
tuarum laiien sic bic Serren bort brii-
ben am Slide gar 10 ibimpfen uno
n?"-Mirtb: .Nur aul Mer
idimpft, Der Iauft! ]"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09
aNlrne1.,t.

,llnIere neue Go1in perIebt abiolut|
nibts /! Sd tann ieinen Biiien genieben,
unb muBte lie ioiort nieoer aus benz
Gauie-tpenn mir lie ni6t angepumpt
hittenl"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09

An rtnrnr 3ukasnffapeTd1 aft. !,
adufer: sd uiinide einen &tns
beruagen. .1-Dertdufer: .Qinbers
tuaaen-mas III benn oas? Sic meinen
pielleidt elm y abp- MutomDbil?S -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09
H,ttt.ser oer 0Sleid1e. 81
profefisr (oer gum erhen wldIt
reiiet. naAoem er bos pferb teniegen)s
.Du1l Milbelmfrabe 2ll4
7eitktasn.

&1S%Ss"S& \. sa ~
aorl (ber am ernen Mole si1en
3abn perliert, 3u ietnen, Ghweilers
den): 50. ia, glsden. man tpira
aIt t!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09
Anne.unnntrs gprtdr.unrs.

GSUBE1uuUplEB 9prtt1I3uurHs
.3um Seufel, Sobann, tuie idaua
Su benn aus?"-.0ie 0ldubiser
baben mid burdaepriigelt. neil i'd iie
nidt nprlaiien tpollte. - rMrmer aerl !!
gDas MOLTEN lie benn bon Oir?"--
rSa. 0err Baron tpiiIen ia: ,Nuf ben
Sad ihld9t man, ben giel meint
mnn p"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09

profeiior Giir iid): Sab mid
meine 0rau lei einem folAen Wetter
obne Gdirm Iortseben ldBt, bas tann
i'd pirtlib nibt beereiIen!"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
QUAR- IERMASTER Is HERE.
Col. Charles Dird VIII Inspect Trans
port service and Investigate Gov
ernment Needs at This Port.

Col Charles Bird, quartermaster U. S.
A., arrived in the city from San Fran
cisco at o'clock last night. Ho was
met at the depot by representatives OF
Gen. Randall and Capt. Robinson and
taken 10 the Rainier Grand. Until II
o'clock last night he was In consultation
with the officers named
My mission on the Pacific coast" he
said In an interview. rs not as has been
reportedto look into the relative merits
OF Coast ports, | am here simply TO con-
fer with Gen. Randall and Capt Robin
son regarding the details OF their bust
ness and to Inspect the transport service
from this port | Will be here three or
four days on matters pertaining to these
departments and VIII then return to
Washington city.
The transport service 20 the Philip.
pines I have found 10 be in excellent con.
dition. Foreign nations have marveled
az r. which speaks for It more than
could say.
During the past year we have shipped
o great deal % hay. a large number OF
horses and mElea and some troops from
Seattle. should the needs OF the army
en- tho Philippines require ANA similar
conditions exist We Will continue 90 do so
Seattle viii be tho shipping port fnr
the department ot Alaska This Is the
nearest and best port for that purpose"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
= HOSIERY /
AND
UNDERWEAR !
DimO(k & PpndIetOn Co., :
SNer's Furristers and Hatters, z
o09 Second Ave. Phone Green 1921. 4
TRIED THREE TIMES TO DIE.
Tom Philips, Convicted Grand Lar
cenfst, Attempts Suicide in
County Jail.

Tom Philips, who is in the county Jail
under sentence Of ten years for giving F.
w. Miller. of Nanaimo. 3. c., knock
out drops" and robbing him Of $3.50, at
tempted suicide three times yesterday
afternoon 1t finally became necessary to
tie him with ropes and straps, so that he
could do no further injury to himself.
At first 1t was thought by the jail off,
Gals that Philips was simply scheming
TO 80 to the insane asylum, instead OF the
penitentiary. but his persistency has al
most convinced them that he is really
weary OF life Philips says that there
was no sham about 1t. He does not care
to live, he says, and is sorry that his at
tempts at self-destruction were foied
Shortly after " o'clock yesterday there
was hubbub in the north tank at the
jail. and cries Of help. Jailer Shinn rush.
ed in and was geeted with "a chorus of
Tom has stabbed himself" Shinn found
this to be literally true. Philips had
driven pair of scissors into his left arm
ana again into his chest, over his left
lung. Physicians reported the wounds not
serious.
Philips was removed to the hospital
ward and given a hammock Two hours
later female prisoner rushed out into
Pauley that Philips was trying to kin
himself. Pauley found Philips slashlng
his wrist with small knife. II was taken
away from him. and with improvised BAN
dages the flow Of blood was stopped. DR.,
Hoffman dressed Philips wounds, and
had just started down the HILL when it
was discovered that Philips had worked
the bandages loose and was bleeding
again
He was quite weak when the surgeon re-
turned 1t was thought advisable after
the third attempt at suicide to conhne
him to cell and set a guard over him.
Il intended 10 kill myself" said Phil
Ups, and am sorry / did not succeed
Why should l want to live in my condi-
t,on?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
BIDS TO Be OPENED TODAY.
oUARTERMAsTER ROBINSON WILL
LET A BIG CONTRACT.
for Alaskan Posts to he Pur-
chHsed-Commissary stores for
Troops to be shipped From seattle

Assistant Quartermaster Robinson wifi
open bids today at clock for the fur
nishing OF 100000 feet OF lumber which
is to be used in the construction of bar
racks for the Seventh infantry at Nome.
81. Michael and Valdes, Alaska The
specifications call for dimension stuff.
shingles and heavy tlmbers for use in the
erection of frame buildings The bidders
have been requested to name the point of
delivery at tide water, as well as the
time OF delivery
1t is figured that the lumber alone for
the post buildings will cost approximately
$4,000 In addition window and door
frames, doors, glass, etc, will be pllEeffas
ed by the war department for shipment to
Alaska The letting of these contracts Will
be the first step taken which will material
ly benefit Seattle and the Sound country
as the result Of the establishment here of
the temporary headquarters Of the military
department OF Alaska.
The size and Importance of the opera
lions of the war department in preparing
TO equip three new forts In Alaska for the
ensuing winter cannot be oyerestimated.
Provision has been made in the general
scheme which was formulated at Wash
ington before Gen. Randall started West,
for the maintenance of practically an en-
tire regiment OF soldiers in Alaska. At
least 600 officers and men will make Sc
attic their rendezvous on their way 10
Alaska. These men must be supplied with
years OUTFIT of clothing, hardware and
subsistence stores. By reason of the fact
that Seattle has better transportation IA
cilties than any other Northwestern city
and has the benefit OF several railway lines
and In consequence low rates. II is the
general belief that the majority OF the sup
plies for the troops. especially commissary
and subsistence stores, win be purchased
here.
Three large buildings for sheltering
troops will be built in Alaska-one at
at Valdes. All supplies necessary for the
fun equipment of these posts, together
with subsistence stores for at least year,
will be shipped from Seattle. The trans
portation OF this large amount of supplies
Will be big item In tho disbursements
o. the war department. In handling these
stores the government transport Rose
Steamship Company's liner Columbia. will
be used. The Columbia, however. will not
be- able IL Is believed. to handle much more
than the troops and subsistence stores,
so that In all probability other vessels
will DO brought into requisltion.
A great deal of extra work has been
placed on Capt. Robinson, the quartermas-
ter, and his office force by reason OF
tho fact that all arrangements for the
transportation Of men, animals and sup
plies are being made In this city There
Is no husier office in the city than Capt.
Robinsons unless II be that of Gen. Ran
dali, who has established business head
Col. j. #. Allison. who IL Con. Randalrs
CHIEF commissary officer. arrived Thursday
evening and yesterday Joined Gen. Ran
dalfs headquarters here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
LINE TO CAMP REPUBLIC.
GENERAL BELIEF THAT THE
G. N. WILL NOT BUILD.
Louis f. Hart Says That on None OF
the Proposed Routes Would the
Freight Pay-Conditions at the
Camps-Two Cases of Smallpox.

Residents and mining men OF the Re-
public district have come to the conclus-
ion that the reported extension OF the
Great Northern into the district Is in the
distant future. II Is not generally believed
that Mr.. HIN will extend his line from
Wenatchee through the Okanogan district.
Notwithstanding his expressed desire to
do so.
The Great Northern road now runs with
in $50 miles OF the district, and. while II is
said the work Of building a branch line
from Wenatchee would not be heavy. there
is not enough freight in sight TO justify
It.
Louis F. Hart a well-known mining
man of Snohomlsh. is at the stevens He
has just returned from the Republic dts
trict and is suffering with an injured leg
caused by a team jamming it against
log.
THE wish is father OF the thought" he
said yesterday when speaking OF the pro-
posed line. 1.-THE fact is there would Re
little shipping OF ore from Republic, as It
is ali high grade and will be worked there.
The Wenatchee route is the only feasible
one, but promises no large quantity OF
freight from any district The talked-of
San Poll route is yet less worthy. and the
Grand Forks route is about the same
"At present nearly all our Eastern
freigth comes over the Canadian Pacific
to Grand Forks. b. c., from where 1t is
drayed to Republic. The roads have been
very bad this winter and much heavy
freight, such as machinery etc. cannot
yet be moved. The Mountain LION has
started its stamp mill with day shift,
and April l will put on two shifts. The
Republic mine is working on it's mill as
rapidly as II can, and will have Ii in oper-
alton in May The Republic Reduction
Company cannot get its tubs in over the
roads, and has had TO abandon all oper-
atoms until the roads dry UP.
The falling off in Republic stock on
account OF the report that during the
building OF the mill no dividends would be
paid was recovered when March dividends
were issued. The section throughout Is
prosperous. There are few cases OF a
mild form OF smallpox in Republic The
disease in the southern section of the res
ervation, l understand. has practically
been stamped out"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

CHANGE IN CLEARING HOUSE.
Manager Heating Resigns to Take
New Position-His Successor.

Charles s. Heating. who has been man
ager OF the Seattle clearing house for the
past year, has rendered his resignation.
which has been accepted. Mr.. Heating
has also resigned from his position in the
Puget Sound National bank to take one
with the Canadian Bank OF Commerce,
which has located branch here.
Frank Schaefer. we'll known employe
of the Puget Sound National bank has
been elected to succeed Mr.. Heating as
manager of the Seattle clearing house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
-7-----------
INSPECTORS BEGIN INQUIRY.
North Paciac-Rapid Transit Collision
Investigation.

The investigation into the collision no.
tween the steamers North Pacific and
Rapid Transit was begun yesterday BY Uni
tod states Marine Inspectors whitney and
Lehucrs Capt. NcAiuin and Can't West
masters respectively Of the North Pacific
and Rapid Transit were on the witness
stand
The collision occurred March Is, on smith
cove. Neither vessel sustained serious Ia
5ury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
Joe Bennett a Had hoy.

Joseph NJ. Bennett, colored, a small
boy, was committed TO the reform school
yesterday afternoon by Judge Benson In
the superior court. Joseph p. Bennett,
son was bad boy generally and would
not go to school. Joseph, he said, takes
pleasure In staying out nights. in places
where his parents cannot find him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey

the old family remedy, Will bring YOU
refreshing sleep, aad yoa W,I become
full OF energy aad vitality. Ii cures
nervousness aud indigestion. Gives
power TO the brain. strength and
elasticity to the muscles, and richness
90 the blood Il is a promoter OF
good health and longevity. Makes
the old Young. keeps the young
strong. Over .ono doctors prescribe
il on account ol l,e purity and excel
lcnce. The r,2s, ,~...-tc stomach
will retain Il.
CHSrtRNErsi hAss ices aIlnE year Dam Pure Malt
xsatskxy llr hass hesa vsSy Assk 80
- rrgls ana sq3a asFasf eat nsg sssps vtfv
br,s-s saca tekaa Is $40 I'D, X ADAMS, a. sa-r
Arrras, Se~srk- n J.
Al lie q lsss aA1 gEsSsrS. sLs~ = sSias- VA -
pufr sr,lr SmSNY CO.. Roche,.,7.'.T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
SEVEN HOUSES nonnEn.
burglars Operate Extensively In
south seattle

A hoii gans q burglars robbed seven
houses iu tho tlctclIy ~ Smith avenue ard
poar,oru street 'p sNuth Seattle. Thu-a-
dAy Night The Residences rnhec1 Nera
those NJ levi Ellis Chofaa A4stlu e. &
TlauEh. Is. ~. Wuuaws Walter NrUs
A Nelson and Mfe 1smsrlck
IN every house q small variety - cloth
ing Was #tllru. while iV the pt1ueh and
Ellis resitfncrs tho thieves uiaa Srt.if-5 {
small surls - money, lhe Nl~glAra we're
reported 90 tho goi.cs aster3as.
HI0opSToNE gngs she Birthstone ror
March, Wutam Il. FHck iewc.er 0s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
Must Pay ChiId wife.

Judge Benson issued an order yesterday
in the case of Myrtle NJ. Mari against
Jacob w. Mari. instructing the defendant
to pay his child wife $40 suit money and
$40 alimony month pending the outcome
Of the divorce suit,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
GAMBLING HOUSES RA|DED.
Representative of 7. M. G. A.
Causes Them to Be Closed.
TRousLEoccuRs ONE PLACE

PROPRIETOR of the Standard Club Re-
fuse to Allow Constable Nelson to
Take Their Money, and Use Force
I'm Preventing Him From Doing
so-Mnny Rumors Anoat as to the
Cause of the omciars ouslaug Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
RTE. JORDAN COMPLAINS
Well-Known Medical Man Claims
He Was Swindled of $4,000.
swEARs OUT TWO WARRANTS.

Accuses DIR. T.. f. Adams, n Chicago
Physician, and Capt. #. n. Handy,
san Francisco Mariner, of
Bunkoing Him-His story Like
That of other swindIes-where-
abouts of Accused Men Unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-19
Trials Of the Shopper.

LErOm the Ny. CQmmerciaI-AdveTtiSerI
u was not at an vain, but she did
think she IOOked rather well in it b
had spent three afternoons tryiug On the
stock IN trade of fifteen miIliners. and
the she saw his on its
pedestal she knew it was hers. b
believed in a kin Of material affinity
between herself and the clothes she
ought to have When the hat came
home h put it on for the benefit Of the
five girls with whom she kept house.
Her last glimpse into the mirror reas-
sured her. and she walked into the room
with a suggestion Of the strut OF q YEA
cock
THAT ooks very well, Elsie" Five
voices in five different keys said the
words in chorus.
You don't have TO keep it," asked a
girl in a gray shirt waist. MOI Well,
then, to tell the truth, I don't quite like
the right side. It droops too much"
Not like that side2" broke in d pref
~ girl with brown eyes. "Oh, 7 do,
but the left side is a little too high,
don't you think2 It ought to come
down a little"
Goodness. no." said a light haired
girl. with decision. Give IT all the style
it has. The sides are all right But the
front. you know. there's something queer
about that. The black velvet bows
haven't angle enough"
Il like those best OF ALL aid a chic
little girl from the corner, but it seems
to me the back isn't very pretty. It
comes out roo much over EIsie's hair"
HIN" said the willy girl who had not
spoken. t think the hat as a whole is
stunning, but it isn't becoming to Elsie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-19
AUNT TRUDY's NO. g.
Writes of the Kitchen Glorious and
the Kitchen Infamous.
Button Rose Cottage. May 19

Button Rose Cottage, May 19.
Dear State Journal:
BY axident my pen vent too deep in this
ink bottI Of mine an brot up on of the
very bottom idees. It's not an idee. exact
", its a fact an its d fact that keeps It's
about the roolin Of the world, as far as
mans roolin' goes. I am not Ignerent
that every professor Of pizness is certin
sure his work is the roolin' one An its
genrilly axepted. by those who take an
outlook instid of an fnI0Ok. that the law
yeFs are the rooIin' elias. When the
world gifts up to the lite Of havfn' the
lawyers Waitin' to try cases, sworn in,
along with the witnesses, TO tell the
truth. the whole truth an nuthiu but the
Truth, so help me God maybe then, in
them dayze, they won't tare themselves
TO pieces a tryin' to make witnesses pur-
joor, an a tryin' to max out the law IS
sothin els that it is; an a tWist1u' and
cris-crOseH an a renehIn It outen all
common sens. tell som beds git plum
turned tn be a drizlin' day when SIGH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-19

transparent It is trimmed with and
Of white linen embroidered IN eolors. OF
with narrow heavy a Insertion and
black veIvet ribbon The material real
" ooks like common hop sack1ngs but
it IS rather stylish IN effect
A white pfque skirt. made with two
inverted pIaits at the aek and iuno-
cent Of any tucks-is trimmed down each
seam with a stitched band Of the pIque,
and three of the same bands around
above the hem An Elton jacket OF
piuue with q wide collar and reyers of
All over embroidery covered with a lat
tice work Of stitched bands is worn
with this skirt yer an embroidered
blouse The sleeves fall only a little be-
low the elbow. where they fare and turn
back in cuffs matching d collar
Spiders silk is one of the new ma
terials TO be shown OF the Paris exposi-
ton Made from the webs OF the Mada-
gasear spider. it is very thin and sufta-
bic only for neckties. %ruchings and hat
trimmings
CoI0red batiste. checked. striped and
plain. is used for petticoats. trimmed
deliberately with ace These are rec
commended as much cooler than silk
for summer wear.
Sailor hats OF Sumatra straw are one
Of the novelties. Khaki-coIored sailors
with black o. red bands are favored by
English girls
Beautiful ribbons made Of soft. glossy
silk. are brocaded with velvet floral de
signs in the natural coloFs. Gauze rib
bons with satin spots and caShmer
printed silk ribbons are special fea-
lures in the ribbon department.
Renaissance lace braid is used as a
trimming for silk waists. seWed on in a
straight line between groups of tueks
and for wash dresses in a treIIis de-
sign.