davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
Our Black Net Skirts for S8.48

ouA 0Ao\A.A%SS >SNAA ID AoA pS'S@S
have been praised by everybody
that's seen them. They're I'M
doubtedly the finest skirts of this
kind for the price that we have ever
had in the store.
The black net over the percaline
drop skirt has a very dressy effect.
They're trimmed with % rows of
ribbon ruching and have two wide
rows of quilted satin,
White Lawn Waist for 75c.
It's a special value, being really
worth s1.00-sheer India linon, with
dainty embroidery down the front
and opens in the back, which is also
tucked. 75c is very low price for
this pretty garment.
Another Waist for S1.69 is made in
the sheerest of lawn. in an entirely new
effect. 1t has wide front, with stitched
bands of self material, and the en-
broidery is of the daintiest kind.
India Linon Waists for $1.08, very
sheer, made with narrow and wide hem
stitching. The collar and cuffs are
hemstitched to match.
The new "Maxim" style of the Opera
Waist at S2.25 is made of the finest
India linon, with wide tucks and narrow
hemstitching, II tucks in back to match.
AT sos, sMaxim" Waist, made in
like style to the above. except that the
tucks are made of lie .utifu designs of
institching and "a narrow tucks in back.
You can, get other White Waists as
low as soc, and from that up to $500.
Trunk News.
June is the beginning of vacation time
with great many people Among your
other preparations there's none OF more
Importance than frst-class Trunk or
Travelling Bag.
Our $1,000 Sample Trunks represent
a saving of from so to IS per cent on
the regular retail price of the same art-
cIes elsewhere.
Roller Trays from $3.50 to $500.
Trunk perfection in every one OF
them.
MattinSs for 25c.
such as the kind we have been selling
for 35c, but now reduced to Csc, laid on
your floors will add a freshness to your
home during the warm June days,
whether, you're living in Richmond or
the country. Both China and Jap Mat
tlngS at the price.
Children's dno Infants Outfits
The best store in Richmond to fit
out the very little folks. Few sug-
gestions to-day.
Hats.
P. K, in blue, white and pink, soc.
You can wash it.
Null, with silk crown, in white and
red, S5c.
Muslin, with straw crown, trimmed
with flowers, in white, pink, blue and
red, S1.25.
Null and silk, trimmed with silk lace, in
blue, pink and white, 81. so and ST. 90.
Fine Muslin Caps, tucked all over.
zoe.
Dresses.
Short Cambria Dress, yoke trim
med with lace and embroidered in
sertion. soc.
Long Dress, made of fine cambria,
yoke trimmed with lace insertion
and hemstitched tucks, soc.
Golf Hats.
Made of P. X, with band of black
velvet ribbon, S1.25 and S1.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

ceived by the treasurer since last re-
port for the Jefferson Davis Monument
Fund:
Cash. through Mr.. c. G. Bosher..:-::s1o 90
Chapter A, Daughters Of Confede-
racy. Augusta, Ga. $500. loo w
Franklin Chapter. U. D. c., Frank
lin, Tenn. :. :. ~ w
Camp No $50, Evans Division. Sa-
,J.nassas chanter .............. 25 90
Capt. J. L. Colgate w
Meadeville Camp. Franklin. Miss. 90
Camp r. H Powers. No. 4ss. Union s
Springs. Ala.-.... 10 10
Ladies Memorial Association, Atlan- =. $.
ia, Ga. :. !. :. = !. : . . ~ ~
Ladies Memorial Association. Ma :
rietta, Ga. :. =. W
NJ. A. E. Mcclure Cnapter, o.. = -
Louis, Mo-. !. :. !. :. : : - -
Through Mrs. Basil Duke ., ~
Virginia Hollywood Memorial Asso- :,
Rappahannock Chapter 10 10 9. @
Camp No. 15s. U. c. ". Atlanta anita Z, :,
& !. !. I. . :. / :
Anna jackson Chap Ia a! llama ssee, =
mrs Mollie r. NIagill Rashery:. boz; So y
Franklin Buchanan Camp, e lti-8 = !.
more.......... e /. !. :. - = ~ =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
Our Dress Goods News for tomorrow is worth more
space than we really give it-but come expecting to
see the best things at the most reasonable figures.
AN-Wool Albatoss, 29c Yard
~ inches wide pure WOOL violet light pink
cardinal.
4N-Wool Batse, &c.
81 inches wide soft and cngng, light cream, light gray
medium gray cadet reseda royal and black
NIshal S,0ii1gs, 69c.
IS inches vide pure yarns
:. cadet Ieseda, CASTOR brown. navy and cream
.Viole SnitMgs, $780,
from London Irvine CARDINAL brown
light gray cadet, royal, and cream.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

Extra Size Drawers.
soc, z5c ard $500.
Cambria or muslin. Some are trimmed
with plain hens and clusters of +tueks.
others with tucks and deep lawn frills OF
embroidery.
Corset Covers.
85c, 1925 and $500.
One-piece Covers, so desirable for stout
forms, all sizes, lace and Hamburg trim
ming
zoe, Csc and SOC.
Cambria Covers, OF cambria, high neck
and pomdadour, trimmed with enbroid-
cry and ribbon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

| Extra Size Skirts.
$50 TO $3.50.
These Skirts are all we'll made, of muslin
and cambria. Some are trimmed with
tucked cambria ruffles, while others are
| trimmed with handsome Hamburgs-
| Drawers.
Z5c.
| Cambria and Na,nsook Drawers, with
lace and fine lawn embroidery.
S1.OO.
| Fancy Drawers, of nainsook, trimmed
with French embroidered bands, beading
| and baby ribbon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
Davis Monument Fund.

The following amounts have been re-
ceived by the treasurer since last re-
mort for the Jefferson Davis Monument
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
Very Sheer Wash Fabrics.

The headline expresses exactly
what these beautiful cotton dress
Fgoods are.
For 1Oc we have sheer and fine
Dresden Batiste, in large and small
figures.
One of the new Batistes is called the
4sHolly" We have all the new patterns
and colorings. in addition to large line
of whites and blackS-121ac.
Dotted Swiss makes pretty summer
dress. Ours for 17c have tinted
grounds, with white and colored dots.
Mangold Lace Organizes, in figures
and satin stripes, for Csc.
Italian Grenadne, white and tinted
colorS, for 42c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
Miller g Dads.
Miller g Rhoads.
Miller G, Rhoads.
0uY Summer Sale
Of Muslin Undernear
Continued Into June.

We opened weeks ago That
stoc
Richmond steadily improved Gay
-. -. -. a.eua
know
had
,andpric .4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

I'd
At 1:os o'clock P: NJ. the body adjourn
ed until noon on Monday, 1t having de-
veloped on roll-call that no quorum was
present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

/ Gowns.
1850.
Nafnsook Gowns, low neck and short
sleeves, trimmed with hemstitched ruiz
. fles.
800.
Cambria and Muslin Gowns, tn ID dif-
i ferent models. trimmed with lace, Ham
burg and hemstitched tueking.
SO. 90.
Our Ea!nscok Chem!sc Gowns. with
short sleeves. trimmed with blind en-
! brodery and ribbon, are OF special merit
as1.5o.
Camtste Empire" Gowns, beautifully
trimmed with fine Hamburg, full length
and width and all sizes
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
Thinks % VIII Pay.

Secretary wilson, OF the Depart.
meni Of Agriculture, - determined 70
revive interest IN the cultivation OF
-ilkworms and mplberN tres IN the
United StSiee. and the sum OF clio,
100, which he has ed C"ugress to
give him to develop siik culture IN
the United S ates for a preliminary
test and Investigation. will be spent
With a view OF interesting every man
md woman IN the coun'r! who liza
-nne 81 are time for the or . in 'he
planting ~ mulberry trees and the
-arr OF silk worrns.
IL the appropriation asked for II
granted Secretary Wilson will irrn
his attention. tirsf { the south. IN &C.
count OF the large amnnnt ~ cheap
lahor tai be procured 'h,r re IL the
res ulIs In tile u ARE at all salts
factory then I'll. me women, AMI
ven the children will be appealed TO
10y the gnvernmen nj tn lend a hand ~
es,abh hing r neA ind. STR.
AFTER Copgr auth"rrz-s the
start. said Secretary Wilson, Il
shall he ready To furnish he nrces.
cary supplies I" anyone Wishing Il.
make the experiment 10 -ilk culture
, The work Is about all don" III thr
spring. and il my plans carry,
b! nexi spring every member OF Con
gress will have at his dIspp-al % mu'.
berry tres u. be given aNay Ia hi
constituents think il Iisrly 'Irai
shall call uion Booker T rash NJ,
ton 1" helr me It he star through
hi great md Istrial sch",I at Tu
X gee. Ala. Re Is read. the re- Ia
take bold ~ the experiment aud d'
much in a sborr ii ne i'll educating
the public in Xix culture
$50 far as ] am concerned, know
SIX culture ca I've made d ,ucc, IS II
this .Uun ~ People lau he at III
WHEN l raid the be I sugar Il u II,
~ouli be d So, but II Is d sue
cess, and the total !iei,i thus year wil
be = 0,ocO tons II sugar. We ar
growing EXCELLENT tea plants IN tn
country To day and preparing tea 'ol
the market in IN ~ab-olutely clear
wa!-thai ia. III steel C. lin.iers III,
without the irampiuR III per pir rs
chap labor upon tire l-aves III,
Yankee "a rurmount almost an!
obstacle. and he inmedi trly ism
proves aluost any idea or industry IL
Imports
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
fhsts ar Interest.

@Out Of the 6, at istical and techni.
cal aridness Of tie secretary Of the
treasury's repCr," the Nv YORK
World has produced these inct- II
living Interest: The COVER inc II
taxed the people la year 800 BIG,
530-which If s36l 69i.62j more than
its receipts for The la. I fiscal year be-
fore tho Sp IN h IL. 1897 Il Npent
s'2i ,595.5l6 which is 1858 4, 81
than 1t spent in 1897 IL tax,
ton we're the same nov ns u was four
years ago. and the cIpenii urea had
Increased TO their y esent figures, ~
stead ~ report nR IA sur ylus u az.
100000 The secretary II the treasury
womlh have to report Il dehcit Of
s27A,8IG,6il. 10 expenditures ere
the same as before our colonial ex.
periment- and taxation He1e up to
its prensei height, the report wumld
have been a eurI lus 0f no less than
e323, 22,Hi. No wonder President
RoAevelt speakr ~ the Philippines
ASA great burden
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
iSoi-Isoa.

Tho year 1871 has been an event.
ful nue. Its record oi crime and &C.
cldent il long aud gha Sly. Death
has sat by the side Of the engineer ID
the furnace and on the locomotive
Its messages have been Carried on
he wings ui tire and ON the breath VI
the wind.
The crime that st tuds out most
prominently wss lie ASSASSINATION al
President Mckinley. The bullet Of
the assassin struck at thS very life Of
the Nation, but the government went
n.hI on u il L ON Czplg"~z la :
lever been horn. Tue III
President Roosevelt 10 the Mxh
oiice III lie vacant by the death Of
Mckinley gave uoti e TO the worl
al American institutions could no
be over .hrwn by aD IS. sssru's outlet.
The wars ID South Africa and the
Philippines have dragged along Aud
many precious liver have been sen
iced ON the altar Of country aud for
the love Of home The bloody re-
uId hr nHs the crimson 10 the cheeks
= those who veuerate the principle
y lac D-clara1nu ~ Independents.
BIT with all its gha~ily record,
1901 has la l much ~ yo-,d for III.
large mai ,rity uf the living. The
fruit'ullness Of the season difuSed n
fair degree of prosperity auung the
'enple In our own State the people
rave neen happy and prosperous
Our industries have taken ou neA
life and the future is full OF 1T Pc 10.
Nevada.
With the death VI the old year
nmes the birth Of the new. What
will 1902 have in store for US. IL it
has mu n Of di-arpointment and
-orrow let Ia bear the bravely. II
unu-usl prosperity and hapriuss are
our portiuD. lei u shan tho - with
he less fortunate. II du.y calls up
N US to make sacrifices. let US MAKE
the n. II our neighbors are stricken
with adversely, let US extend to ubem
4 helping hand. IL d word let US
maku the romrrH year memorable III
nnr lives by laying aside the sin OF
--lishness and scattering bIsss 'ngs
around the pathways OF the less
fortunate. I3y 20 dong our lives will
he nobler and better.
This issue Of the INDEPENDENT
closes the years re nrh. What
nSperiiy it haI enjoyed aas been
III. To the appreciation Of the people
It has endeavored to serve. While
ia faults have been many, it, only
object ha- been 10 serve the public
faithfully. To hose who patroniz-d
It, the ISDEP yDEST eiuru it,
-incere thanks. And To AL it wishes
a happy, prosperous New Year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03

Yesterday afternoon the Governor
.AItorney-G General ami State Con-
troller met at the Go Seruor's Office 10
take ac'IOD on the reduction Of the
railroad assessments made in the
counties Of Ormsby, Washoe and
Storey. says the Appeal.
In the three counties named the v.
i T.. valuation was n1ed 10y the State
Board Of Assessors. at their annual
meeting at $4,000 u mile Tor the
man ira *, 1880 a mile for the
sidetrack.
The MOO was tixAd nj $50 0 per
mile Tor the main track and $1,000 for
the side track. The revenue law
pssseJ 10y the last legisla' ur" only
gave County Boards OF Equalization
power to equalizr such property az
bad not been passed upon by the
state Board ~ Assessors
In di,cuss:np the matter at the
meeting Yesterday it WIS she unani.
nous opinion Of the Board that the
law had beeu violated 10y the Comfy
Boards 81 Equalization ID the coun.
ties named aud tina, it was the duty
of the district attorneys Of the sever
III countica to sue the roads and re-
cover the difference.
The reduc ION on the V. & T. xas
from sl0,OUO to s5,OOO IN the
track. and from $3.50 to s2,uCO on
the eide track.
The MOO was reduced from
1900 to $1,000 IN the mani line and
from $1,000 to $50 ON the eide track.
The Attorney General held that as
soon M the nssessors made the ma
3ess nen', it became u lien on the
properly and SUIT could he brought
for dclirqu 'nrv. On motion ~ the
State Controller it was deri led ,o
collect the data aud lay the matter
before the meeting Of the State
BOARD Of AsssBsOrs which will con
enc here Oh the 18Th Of January.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
Hc Needed tho Bnrh.

\ certain Congressman has in.
siructeh hia butler 10 say to all I'm
desirSble callers that he 10 ~ the BATH
aud cannot be y One dag late ly
u cOnstit u.Dt with u grievance 10 or.
plot called every day at the huu :,
but no matter at what hour he pre-.
aentei himself no wae invariably in
formed tina, the honor bic NJ. &. WA
bathing. lIis Inst visii he timed late
in the aftetno IN but was again
chagrined t" learn that Mr.. X -
was in the bath. Whereuppn the
disappointed constituent wrote upon
his card: 'You may succeed. IL you
pcrcrrstc. 40 getting your cody CT, an
ons n these doys but il, on should
SpeDd tho rest 81 yout life in a bath
tub II would not purity yonr o
ecience or !Out ~pnlitichI record
N. Y. Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
Ih- Sni-lter Co.

Articles OF in Dr orsuon ~ The
Carson Valley Smelling & Refining
Co. were Il ed S4tur lay with TIT
Secretary Of State. The officers are
john F Uiborn, president and man.
ager; G T. Nerri:k, vice-presideni;
c. VI. Hem ng -en, secretary; G II
Eat m, treasurer; Il q. Danberg. di
rector. The company is capitalized
for sl0I,oOO and it, p-incipal ofiic-
will be IN GarJnervIlle.
Mr.. Uihorn departed Saturday
evening for San Francisco to order
the plant, which Will have a capacity
81 fifty tons per da.. 4 committee
has been appointed to select a site
for the smeIter and will report Janu.
AIRY 18TH. 1t is expected that the
smelter will I've located on the fiat
above Rodenbah's, where the fumes
will 10 no harm. The supply Of ORE
will come from the Mammoth mine
at Carriers, the Red Can> or properties
the CurIz i Evans properties II Al
pine county and tile Smith Valley
and Mono county mines. II Ii re-
ported that the Currz company will
build a new road down from Lpope.
cutting oil several miles from the
present haul and will SUPP ly the
smelter with II large gu unity Of ore.
--GardnerVillc Courier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
A sure Catch for Coynt-s.

b. G. BlaSen-hip and his father.
William BlakeDshIp. haye been able
to swap chickens Tor coyotes night
along lately. having gn:ten ten "a!
otes within She past month. mi thus
ia hoS they do it They take d
chicken and, with d pair Il scls or,
clip the feathers of Its bacI. then
Iour on u"ney, work it we'll ,iOWn IN
70 tile feathers, after yards working
strychnIne well INTO the hUne,.
Then stake HE CHICKEN mt ne " a
wJIf run Say, where they trot along
To go for water. ANY cl"se observes
can learn their road Ia and from
~ater and picket the chicken ont 20
it canuo get away. BY md by d
coyote will cone along p"unce onto the
chicken and eat it ur,not stopping at
the honey aud feathers, The str, CHI
nine will do the rest. By this ort Of
exchange they have been able to get
u CO! ute at the cost OF h chicken and
that ID better than giving maus
chickens and getting no coyote. II
al the iarmerB will adopt this plan
the coyotes will soon be thrnned nuI.
Ii ia II little hard on the chicken, bmr
1t is better that one chicken should
suffer than that the whole poultry
yard should be cleaned out. Tell
yonr neighburs about this. II Ina
stood the test nf eIperieuce.-Tulare
Register.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
rn AnnooAsok.

One OF the biggest Of the steel
magnates u quoted rs predicting
that the next three years will see tie
steel aud iron trade amieably divided
between American and Epkiand
.Amei1an and British manufactur
en.' Tie says, will agree on a uniform
scale OF prices. believing there Ii
money enough IN the husn-ss :or
boh.
The arrogance OF the assumption Oh
Shich the prophecy Is bzsed p1s-.
he conception II The oruuars tnap.
l. IT all to be -eitied b. an IHtern.-
nonaI combination Of a tea proIur
en. xhiie the great army Of cou
-umen says uothruR and humbi,
p.y- whatever ra 80 give -rnnush
money to the trust! The pnce 81
iron aud steel II the United States L.
maintained by d protective tariff OF
about 40 per cent. lie America
producers. the steel trusts nf Mr..
Morgan and his associates, are able to
ell afro ID at a less prise than they
sell TO their felloE citiz -ns here al
home toy re sson oi this tariff dis-
crim nation. They tax nur rudustr es
IN orier to compete abroad wheu
they come TO max a -uni'orn scale of
pnces.' do they propose to include
the United States IN the uni or nifty
In fact. would it not be just H.
veil for the American people to take
4 hand III this adjustment, remove
he Eel 'uinus ~-pro'ec'ion- which the
ID ngley tariff gives IA the .Ipfant -
dusir!' that has swollen into a bill
lion dollar rust and see II there is
o money eel ouyh- / II it for Amer
a industry as well AS for the
monopolisisS-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
what w Boy should Know.

E:ery boy and cir! that Is educated
should he able To-
Waite a good hand.
Spell all the NOR ls III ordinary use.
Know TO to use these words.
Speak and write good English.
Write a good social letter.
Add II column Of figures rapidly.
Make out AN ordinary account.
Receipt it when paid.
Write an advertisement for a local
paper.
Write a notice or report OF a public
meeting.
Mite IN Ordinary promissnry note.
Reckon the interest or discount on
1t Tor ,laya, months and years.
Draw MI ordinary bank check.
Take it to the proper place in Il
bank :" get the cash.
Make neat and correct entries in
daybnuk and ledger.
Tell the number II yards Of carpet
required for the parlor.
FELL the lar Iest number oi bushels
OF wheat III tie largest bin, and the
value ut current rates.
Tell something about the laws Of
health and what to do in case oi
emergency.
Know how Ia behave in public and
society.
Be able to give tie great general
principles ~ religion.
Have sufficient common sense 30
get along in the world .-NatioDa!
Educator.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
Uuea.luc.s at wnd.worth.

According TO the Reno Gazette a
spirit Of u%neasinees perSades tie at.
mospbere o; Wadsworth and pro
posed buildings and improvements
have been brought to a standst,ll.
This halt IN the march Of progress
10 a result OF q rumor tina. the rail
road ehops are TO be removed in the
near future and nearly all Of the
business men Of the town are Of the
opinion that tho shops will Toe 70.
moved either To Reno or wiIno.
mucca,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
- Curse Of wona kind,

II sick and nervous headaches.
Sherman E Headache cure gives in
slant relief One dnse cures. Guar
nDtced perfectly harmless. Imme
,linte relief. G1c. aud To-. n Dor. II
''ntes neuralgia. Every boz gusran.
teti. For sale by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
4 False Report.

Tie air in the lSDEP NDEsT office
was rather sulphurnu- thus morning
wheE MISS Lulu iTIne't attention was
called to published notice Of her
marriage on Christmas. the ,ou ~
lady did not use suIphurous Ian
vuage, bnt Il blue oath that Hoaicd
up from tue Club saloon, she a.id,
fully expressed her 0puion Of the
adthor Of the report Muse Lane
went to Carlin on Christmas eve md
oD her re;urn Chi tmas n ght che
was greeted with d shower Of nee
from tho hands ~ those who wore nj
the train 10 give Mr.. and Mrs. steele
the proper send.oif. The report az
het marriage probably grew OUT ui
this circumstance. Lulu denies the
published report md says che can
not do the subject justice. Her de.
NAL Of the reported welding should
satisfy her friends that sue has not
Jot stuck her head into the matri
monial moose.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
Child Drownrd Nsar Lo,rInok

The L,velock Tribune says: Little
AIeck HnlmRraeL. the foul y-ar-Oid
son ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Week iloImgreen
was drowned in Il Rlongh close to
heir residence about four miles
north Of town Thursday afternoon.
Tho boy was in the habit OF being
from home a great portion ~ the
time. Thursday afternoon he viz
away from h"me Tor several hours,
HE parents thinking b, wss whiting
with some Of the noiRbbore. when
he was not home. coming nj the Usual
hour, and finding that he was not at
the neiIhbots' home. u search was
instit uted. Ills body vas fonnd
shortly aiterward floating IN the
water. frozen still IN the rapidly
Tor ming ice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03
For sale.

\ ROchester cb ndrlier. contain
int fnr brRss lamps. with frosted
gloncs. \ great bargain. Apply 70
Ladies AID society Presbyterian
Church.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03

Tho Engier 10 npaDy comes TO the
front with an elegant liue OF holiday
gOOus.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-03

brlng your bot, Work {" th, VI,
rESDEEI office. Low pncea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
DANGER OF SUMNER DRINKS.

Beware Of the coiored silmr~er drink
is the advice given By chemist. and the
thirsty summer girl of the near future
would do well to need. The scientific
person declares that al col3rcd drinks
contain dyes that are injlirin'is 10 the
system. out OF the twenty-nine samples
which he examined. nineteen contained
noxious dyes. Now. the CREST popularity
of summer drinks lies largely in Inc fact
that they are attractively cniored and
catch the eye 81 the unsuspicious young
person. who seeks not ouly a thirst
quencher but an attractive drink as wei
Therefore. the chemists annoCncene nt
viii rot be any too welcome. though
doubtless the note Of warning sounded
from a chemical watch-tower viii have a
certain effect in governing the choice 4
drinks II may De fairly assumed. how
ever that the summer girl VII not long
be AT her wits end To employ q substitute
for the loss Of the liquid happiness here
tof0re served In The coicre6' potions x is
believed that * win have 2 tendency %
increase The great popularity q The light
beers and q TIE setucfiresy sweet sarsa-
narffia- The soaa-wateT fountains vii
doubtless offer IN array ~ rev ard IN
Initiated drinks which wiu disrel
alarm which the general tnfelfgenca
snreaS by the chemical analysts has JUST
aroused. Chicago Chronieie