davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-25
P0R CABLE
CSERXIC1O DIRECTO.O
Los insurrectos
venezolanos
DERRoTAN TRoPAs LEALEs,
Sc han repuesto. Pelean brayamente

New York Abril 25 l-30 P. Nj.
Los insurrectos venezolanos que
aver sufrieFon varias derrotas en-
encuentros con tropas del gobierno,
hoy han vencido q estas en- ref1ido
combate, La bravura de los rebel
des infundi6 verdadero tenor d los
leales que abandonaron sus pues-
tos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-25

Sc espera en- esta ciudad que Ia
Cempanla de opera visitara este
Teatro. Els seguro que SO cubrira
ell abono.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-25

Con motive de la competenc' .
entire las dos fabricss de hielo deses-
ts ciudad, Sc vende este artfculo bA-
ratisimo, dos libras un centAvo, por
toneladas precios especiales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York Oct. 20.-Irrcealarity mark
cd the course Of today s stock market.
The controlling Influences were the un-
certainty as to the outcome OF the coal
miners convention the rise in forcisa
| exchange and the threatened action OF
the Southern courts against the latest
railroad combination. There We're some
ma erial gains At the OFFSET. however.
eSl"ci lily in ST. Paul. Baltimore n Ohio.
Pennsylvania. Missouri Pacific ami Wis
corsiN Central ON the other hand S,i"l
active issues az Reading. Louisville Il
Nashville. Norfolk x Western and Atchi-
SON were lower. The strength If st. PA III
was probably due &" reports of an early
announcement Of rights. The first re-
dictionary movement WIS checked by tie
Increased strength of Baltimore x Ohio
~ well rs pool movements in several otn-
"r stocks. including Illinois Central. At
the SAM time Union Pacific. which bal
been fairly steady. held off, and ST. iaHl
also lost a point from its best figure.
advances in the isstics of Minneapolis,
81. Paul X S;tuit Ste. Maric Toltleo, -.
Louis x Western preferred. Kansas Civ
Souti,crn and Canadian pactic. were as
crihcd to the VariouS pools Interested ia
those stocks. Practically The same iniii1-
enccs We're AT work in other quarters.
though the strength in Amalgarna ted
Copper resulted parily from t.ondon's
advance in the prize" OF tiett met3l. Tn,
United States Steel slrirts were firm and
in fair demand. Trading in The fractions
was very moderate. The hard coal stocks
while not dispia wing pronounced pres
sur. showed little support. and The soft
coaiers. which were prominent in the
early operations. closed with little or no
Improvements. Money WAS decidcdlyeaSN.
Most Of the DAYS loans were at 8 per
cent. The downward trend of IN. list
WIS more marked during the AFTERNOON
session and practically al th. early gains
were lost AT the close. The bond market
WIS quiet and irregular in Sympathy
with the uneven stock speculation Total
sales. rar value. S2.6S5.oao. United States
bonds We're all unchanged the last
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
With Sermon by Rev. c. A. Wright at
Old South Congregational.

a large and Interested audience gath
cred at the Old South Congregational
church. Sunday morning. in rcsponS+,
to an invitation from the pastor, Rev.
e. \. Wight, who, in view of the be-
ginning Of the third year of his pastor
ate. took occasion to preach a sermon
in review of the work of the church
He spoke of the church's noble past
showing how from the beginning II had
been an important factor in the life
of the community. and pointed out
that the present organization is val
uablc link binding the noble past to the
living present. He pleaded earnestly
for a 500, coo endowment of the church,
which would insure it's future so far
as temporal support was concerned.
Prof. Charles Richardson of Dart
mouth College. was quoted as saying
The Old South church is one of the
institutions that Hallowell will never
let die" It was shown how vital Is
the church to the welfare of society
and how necdful the church is in the
community. 1t begins to be apparent
that We cannot operate our coal mines
and railroads without the law of
Christ.
SfCOtluiN. INV B'ifS'Ti Itll'lHt'bi- SUM-
,difice ever gives it's silent but clo-
qucnt message to Ill passers-by, speak
ing Of God. of eternal life and of sci
walton. There are sermons in stones.
especially when the stone is fashioned
into a beautiful temple of worship. The
great stone cathcdrals of the Old
World have had profound spiritual
influence upon the nations. The Old
South edilice is a grand symbol of re
igious truth and pleads with all for
pure living. Christian homes. social
righteousness public intelligence and
the brotherhood of man.
In the third place, the Old South
church is minis,cring III the name OF
Christ to not less than 800 immortal
aouls. II has l.5 enrolled in the vari-
GUS departments Of the Sunday school.
At least 100 imDreSsionable boys ana
girls are enrolled and are being trained
in the Christian faith and life. The
benevolences Of the church in the last
three years amount to $500, which does
not include local charities.
Ii was shown that The church has 4
very broad conception of Christian
work. and that it means to do its full
part in encouraging good citizenship,
securing good public schools. furnish
ing the community with rational enter
tainment by means of lecture and en-
tertainment courses, and aiding in the
maintenance OF the public library. II
am for having the church get behind
every good enterprise and join its force
TO all other forces that nrc working for
the betterment of society said Mr..
Wight The need of clevating the pub
lie taste in respect To reading matter
and amusements was pointed out.
Mr.. Wight concluded by saying that
the large audience present ut the ser
vice was the best compliment that had
ever been paid him in his work in Hal
lowell and appealing to all present tn
love their church and work earnestly
for its usefulness.
The sermon was the first of series.
Next Sunday. the theme will be: What
the Old South Stands for Ecclesiasti-
cally. Religiously and Socially
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21
AN IDEAL MEDICINE.
A New Discovery Which Cures all
Forms Of Catarrh.


The tablet is the ideal form in which
! to administer medicine. but until re-
Gently no successful catarrI tablet had
ever been attempted. There is now.
| however. IN excellent and palatabie
remedy for catalrh in tablet form.
| known as Suart'S, Catarrh Tablets and
| sold by druggists. composed of the
! most recent discoveries in medicine for
til" cure Of catarrh and results from
| tli.ir Us" have been highly gratifying.
| The Old time treatment Of catarrh
| WAS III the form Of inhaleTs, washes,
douch"s. sprays. etc. Later on Internal
remedies wer,, used with greater sue
cess. hut being in liquid or powder form
We're inconvenient to use and like al,
me iicines ia liquid or powder form lose
thvir medicinal properties when opened
or exposed To The air.
| Stuart':s catirrh Tablets. contain
! highly concentrated antiseptics, Hy-
drnstin. Blood root, and Red gum
which kill the catarrh germs in the
! bicod and mucous membrane, and IN
this respect are strictly scientific and
modern because all authorities are now
/ agreed 'h;tt catarrh IL & constitutional
blood disease. and local applications
can have only a transitcry effect.
| Tn" us" IL inhalers. dotichcs ana
sprays is 4 nuisance and Inconvenience
and can in no wise compare favorabiy
With the snmc antiscptics given in tab
let form INTERNALLY. where they can
reach the stomach and blood AND kin
catar,h germs right where they are
produced
speaker of Pittsburg SAYS: have
been troubled with catarrin of the head
and throJt for twelve years. In this
climate it seems impossible To get rid
"t 1t. The continual dropping of mucous
from the nose into The throat caused
/ irritation and hoarscness. seriously in
terferi7g with my public speaking 1t
took nc an hour or more Of coughing
EaSSinS- eXpectofatng and sneexing
every morning before l could settle
down 10 Nork and this condition grad
tally brought on catarril Of stomach
causing loss Of appetite. poor digestion
and a foul breath. which annoyed me
exceedingly. My physician advised me
TO try Stuarts Catarrh Tablets and
took them fer two months and was
2stonislicd to find how quickly they
cleared NY head. threat and stomach
and | have no hesitation in recon-
mendiny them. They are not only
pleasant 10 take, but they seem to ger
al the very root OF the trouble, because
since using them / have had no trace
OF catarrh.
druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets al % cents for full sized package
They can be carried in the pocket and
used any time and as often as desired
since they contain no cocaine, mercury
or any other Injurious drug.
oct 2l--a3e--2,sS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21
New York Produce Market.

New York. oct. -.
FLOI-R--Receipts, .i.s1s bhis-' .Npoi. ~,
q .ei6 bills: sales 1ufot pkgs.: Market -
firmly held but quicter. owinS 10 Tue ia'e
wheat break.
WHEAT-Reccipts. it9, go bu; expo. -,
a5.St; bu.: sales, a.lla"S bu. futures sii1'
steady; No. red, ,Si. elevation, No. ~.
1sfiia o b aiio;it: No. northern Duiu.ii
S3i. 70 afioat: No. hard Maiii,op''
sG.a Alb ailoat. ~,
COKN-Rcccipts $500 bu. cSpor,s. =
b:i. s;,ies. 215,9oa bu. futures; Spot ttSn
No. :, 6Si. elevator and t9's aioa'
No. > yellow. II; No. > white. Il.
OATS-Rccoipts. -. ~ b,i.; Spot Hlie'
No. , oats. "a: standard white, %, NJ:
white. 81; No. > white. 3fi2; track VIII"
western, 3Gi4maS: track white s'ate' -o'i
as.
BEEF-Steady: cut meats steady.
LAHD-i,asy: western St"'tnie'i' ~ ~.
refined easy. continent, ll6j. . ~ to-
compound 1i2Wss
FOTk-Ste;,dy: family, .-.ti
Bi'TTER-t' Firm: extra crchmetS'
factory, l6niS
CHEt.SE.-DuIi: new star" fun cream
small ,olorcd fancy old. LIS
EGt;S-ifirm, state and t'niia-' ~.
age best. 22U2t; -wcstcin can 'ieu u -"
rctrig rated. l9T2i.
MOI.ASSi.S-Firn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Jerseys. i.'"e, -. -.
state ana western prr t.Sl ppunuS, ~
LIS; Long Island. l.151lSi; SCUM JefSe!
sweets, 2.gl02.a0
SrGAR-Raw. firm: fair refining. 90
3 Lie: centrifugal 9j test, ) ?-i6a5ts' mo
lusscs sugar. %; refined firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21
Fellowship Meeting.

The Congregational churches of Au-
gusta. Gardiner. South Gardiner and
Pittston will hold Il fellowship meeting
with the Hallowell CONGREGATIONAL
church, Thursday afternoon and evening,
Oct %. The following is the program:
$50 p. NJ. Meeting of representatives, of
the five churches in the Old South chapel
s. Address. "Thc Fellowship of Our
Churches. Rev. A. l.. Struthers, South
Gardiner.
Discussion.
Reports by representative of The
churches.
l.3o Address. "Our SUNDAY School,
" ork,' Rev. J. l.. cuimby. Gardiner.
6. COLLATION. ana social hour.
Z. Prayer and praise service, led by
Dea. Geo. +. Halves, Augusta.
30. Address, Rev. T. l.. Marsh, Wa
tervile.
Music. Old South Choir
Address Rev. Norman Mcl<innon. -Au.
yusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21
MURDER is SUSPECTED.
Strange Death of Pole IN WOODS d
New Britain, CT.

New Britain CT, Oct. % ntsc
Young men. all Poles. names uhki"" H.
went into the woods, early summit! AZ
ternoon. looking for chestinlts- q,
o'clock. one of the party hurried ih'"
town for il doctor. SAYING ~ eNs'iaha
tin that his brother had peeh Sho''
TWO physicians immediately accom- :
naniaJ tb,. Young man into the woods.
where they found young man 'sihs
in y pool of blood with :, bullet wouii''
over his right eye. He died at the boa-
initial Two hours later without niakh'S
4, statement The man VINO Is suppos-
cd to have done the shooting cNioeh.'.
disappeared as soon as the Mo"i'uoo
mans brother left for help ne "'S-
appearance Of the man VINO Is Supiu7-
cd 10 have done the shooting lcaUs '"e
no,ice to suspect murder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21
A RACE RIOT
At littIeton. AIa.-Thrse Whites ara
eiaht Negroes Killed.

Hiruingham Ala. oct. ~ race rtot
i. in progress at Littlet1n, = miles lI ,;
n,rn,in.ham The sheriff and ~ deputies
I.rt sunday night. on a sncclat TRAIL
from this city. .,., ~.
The rot is said TO have been caused ~
Il crowd of negroes atta'h'hS - I'LL
briure IN route home from u NlSi! 10 Z
ucia:hbur As soon as the whitc ,l'izs III
If the town learned of the attack tn.'
began the search for the woman 5 ass'iii-
,nf4 THE negroes refused IT, denver th'
woylan'S asS3lilants and armed them
,;,.lyes to protect their leaders W men the
poss. arrived the negroes opened htt'
kiilins, eight negroes.
Owing 10 the. large numbci' Of negroes,
who outnumbcred the whites 10 to J. the
nosse was forced to retreat. Inc Negro
are reported To he in complete possession
OF the town and have entrehcicu th,i
g,.Ives The negroes have captured 4
uoy,ier magazine the property ol Il Goa
..ornpanv and are STRONGLY Ioriliec-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21
EIGHT MEN SCALDED.
Eiq Steam Pipe Bursts at Tube Work;
at Benwcod, w. Va.

Wheeling. W. Va. Oct. 2c.-By the part
in;, Of steam pipe n the Riverside piaht
of the National Tube Works in BenWoou
sunday afternoon. eight men Were
scaldcd and three or four of them VIII
die.
Four of the mon were carpenters ana
four laborers They wrc placing II pai'tl-
ton In the boiler room Or Ihc new blast
furnace and were working on scatfola.
\ Finch copper pipe supplying the BIAS
engines with steam from The boilers,
broke without warming AMI the escapin.
steam flied the room. The Scaffold fed
tu The floor MI tie men were horribly
burned about the face. Three are cN-
u"cici tc die, and the condition Of sew
crpl others is very grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21

twice on right side and once on lett
side. The other men VINO participated
were Frank Brown. who esc;inec, anu
John F'itzgibbons. who Is held as u
witness. During the discussion some
one made an uncompiimentaly rehiarh
about Socialism Boves. who rs q so
cialist was offended. Some on hufieu
an empty bottle and that was the
sign for Il general fight. IN Wile"
wulf and Schultz We're stabbed ny
Boygcss. Who was cut hmse,i ana c'aiins
self defence. Wulff died rom MS
wounds shortly afterward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21
Boston market.

BOSTON. OCT. 1T
tf.OtR-Firmcr; spring patent l.loti
i5o.
CoKN-Steady: No. > yellow. 73l@.
tTS-Steaiy: NJ. . clipped. 3sl2u@o.
k-unohangci: 2i".J.
I.ARD-tinChangcd laiSMll;s.
BEEF-Firmcr: extra sides. llt@ulc
light grass and COWS, G'ti
I.AMU-Steady bu?
VEAi-Stcady ;-'tGl1i.-
ECTTER-F irni~r; cXtr; creamery. %!
@5i:,: eastern, .i42r
CHft,SE-Fifntr: new. 12ml2s4.
EGGS-tirrn: fancy. @Wa3o: eastern. =
al.
poTATOES-ifirmcr: Hcbrons, 13"'5.
tAIt-tirni; La.
MILL FEi:D-trm"r.
COTTON SEED MI.Ai.-o6.Jtu:1.v 80.
MIXED FEED-ian22.
I:RAN-Snring. Is 2hMlNN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21
TWO HUNTERS KISSING.
Left Salem, to Shoot Ducks-Part Ct
Canoe Fourc.

Salem, Mass, Oc. ao.-Duck hunting H.
d fr;til canoe probably has proven Il Ia
tai sport for John l.. Foster Of :. Essex
street. EeNrrly ard Frank W: Wilson oi
l. Andrew street, this city. They left on
their "trip at Ia A. NJ. SATURDAY and
sunday night. they had not return' i
home. Evidence. Of an accid"ut-t he
fcil them is found in %iiihters OF !
green ;aintcd cauce and y paddle picked
up. Sa; ,roay noon. on Pinkman s. beacl.
Hcvcr!N Cove. BY Lewis Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21

IL mas been ruled by the commission
er OF internal revenue that wholesale
liquor dealers cannot receive for sale
packages OF distilled spirits from per
son who is neither rectifier. distiller
nor wholesale liquor dealer. without
violating the statute. But such a per.
son can make them his agents for their
saie' ana, on his doing 50, they can dis
pose OF the spirits by means of bill OF
SAFE delivered 10 the purchaser at their
place OF business where they hold the
feauisite special tax stamp. The per-
son taxing such bill of sale can receive
the packages of spirits at any other
piace from the owner of them, and the
latter not thereby become involved in
specia, tax liability as wholesale Ii
9uor deaiec - nA.ikSl2i1IN1N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21
New York Money Market.

New York. Oct -
Money on call closed steady "a isIs per
cent; last loan a; /; closed offered at i.
Prime mercantile paper per cent
Sterling exchange strong at 4.s5l2s 10:
demand and at i.S5. laJ for ~ DAYS
Posted rates LSi and is1.
Commercial bills 4.S2. 2J,rt s.. 10
Bar silver Jl&
Mexican dollars To-
Government bonds steady
State bonds Inactive.
Railroad bonds irregular
United States new As, reg ....... 1865.
do. COUP ......-.........l.... 1875
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21

Aaron Norton and Arthur Rich have
returned from two weeks hunting
trip to Lobster pond, near Moosehead.
They each brought ont two deer one
handsome specimen being on exhibition
at the Corner Market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21

Fred G. Marston Of New York city,
formerly OF Hallowell. has had the
pleasure recently of meeting Comman-
der Robert r.. Peary. the Arctic eX-
plorer. The president of the Chase Ma
tional, Henry w Cannon, is treasurer
of the funds of the society interested
in promoting Pearys work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21

An order WAS recently issued 10y
Gen. Chatfce. in command of the Phil
ippines. assuming military jurisdiction
over the island of torregidore. TIE
law prohibits the importation of Ii
uuors IN the islands. except for hospi-
tai purposes. and all PERSONS engaged
in the liquor traffic ara ordered 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21

Steamer powhatan nc The Mcrchan :
and Miners, Transportation Co.. in con-
nland Of Capt. DiZrr. from Providence tor
Baltimore. went ashore off Settlers point
in the patapsCo river. near baltimore
durine. :: dense fog at 30 \. NJ. sunday
She was later floatcd ard steamed to
baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21
Nsw YORK Cotton Market.

New York Oct. ~
Cotton futures closed steady. October
S.39: November, so; December. SO; Jan
uary. SO: February. SIC: March, 81.
april ST.: MaA Hsf3: June, $50: July. SIS
Cotton spot quiet; middlinG upiands,
SO: dc. guf. S.J: sales. $500 bales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21

The m'dwcel- home prayer meeting
of the Dld South church viii be- held,
Wednesday evening. at the residence
az MS hani. j.. Page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21

Rev. Will II. Varncy of Hollis. was
at his former home over Sunday, called
by the serious illness of his mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21

Carpenters are ut work OH the roof
of the new Maria Clark Grammar
school building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21

Charles II. Richards has been pass
ing few days hunting and fishing at
Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21

Miss Susie Thompson of Bath, for
mcriy of this city. is making visit
To Miss Grace Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21

Miss Marion Smith of Chicago, is
making a visit 10 her aunt, Miss Lizzie
Page, Spring street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock
and Grain Co.; office, vickery Block,
Augusta, Maine.
Tel. So. Il. D. CriSSman, MSr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21
Daily kennebee Journal
HALLOW'ELL.

s r. Davenport and son Ralph have
returned from short visit to Boston.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-26
WINE Of CARDUI

slipper, so that the best time to learn
the truth is when she is at a dance.
at a. function of the kind In Wissa-
hickon recently a half-dozen of the
girls had their sweethearts at their
feet, which, according TO amatory ira
dition, Is right and proper.
When the miniature fad originated
the modish girls were pleased to wear
the counterfeit presentments Of their
courtiers at their necks. Then they
moved to the belt buckle, but 1t is the
| prerogative of woman to change her
mind, and man is once more lowered.
Already the new fancy is gaining
| supporters and many slipper minia-
| lures are being made with the portraits
of matinee idols" This is for the
accommodation of those girls who have
not yet succeeded in finding a man to
admire at close range.
ssss
While a leader in modern society
must pay heed to the fashions, says an
exchange. It seldom happens that the
best dressed women are leaders, even
In their own set, while IL is generally
the case that the real leaders are not
by any means the best dressed women.
Others with not so much money TO
spend, but with more time to devote to
dress may be much more in accord
with the standards of dressing In the
best sense.
realize that. The best dressed women
there will not be the richest or the most
conspicuous socially.
Women whose time is taken up by
society to the exclusion of nearly every
thing else come to acquire a contempt
for clothes. The gowns must be chang
ed so many times a day that women
acquire n contempt for them.
For the same reason the women of
the stage are rarely well dressed.
Clothes are to them mere tools Of
trade.
Sarah Bernhard wears any old thing,
so long as 1t Is loose, save when 1t Is
necessary for her to dress up. Elean-
ora Duse Is about as Indifferent and
carries her contempt for dress even to
the stage. When she was here the
first time she arrived with such lot
of rags that her managers had more
gowns made for her here.
Maude Adams, who dresses well
enough on the stage when modern
dress is required, is almost Indifferent
TO her appearance ordinarily in private
life. Annie Russell is almost the best
dressed Of any of the serious actresses
off the stage.
Anna Held in life looks almost the
same so FAR as the conspicuousness OF
her dress goes and Lillian Russell, who
dresses with great care off the stage,
is rarely strikingly arrayed. She az
fects quiet shades in her clothes and
relies for contrasts on her hair and
complexion. But as a rule the women
Of the stage come to look upon dress
as nothing more than part of their
trade.
So IT is with the women of society
who go in for IL at all extensively.
They have to change their gowns so
many times, to wear so many different
kinds of gowns in day and to make
so many changes for evening that they
lose all interest in dress for it's own
sake. And when that happens they
are not going TO be the best dressed
women.