davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-14
Tolstoi is Worse.

ST. Petersburg. March ia sudden
change for the worse has taken place In
the Condition of Count Tolstoi. who has
been M for some time past at ialta:
TrIrnea His weakness Is more pronounced
thday ara svmptoms Of, pleurisy have
6eveloped. His pulse is most feeble and
freouently stops. The patient cannot
slsAr, ana IL in low spirits.A ?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-14
cRUMPACKER BoBs UP.
Introduces Another Resolution Re-
garding Investigation of Suffrage.

Washington. March 13.-Representative
Crumpacker of Indiana today introduced
n resolution authorizing the Speaker to
appoint a special committee of thirteen
members to investigate the suffrage laws
OF the several States and whether the
right of suffrage is abridged or denied in
any way.
somewhat similar resolution was
agreed upon by the House Republican
caucus at which a majority of the MEM
beers were not present. but no action was
taken on It by the House Committee on
Rules
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-14
AMUsEMENTs.

water. a hopeless cripple from rheu-
matism. Between the ages of 10 and Il
he sailed in British merchant vessels.
and during that time learned how to
draw his wonderful pen pictures of life
on the ocean.
President Loubet of France has re-
ceived an autograph letter from the Gear
asking him to visit St. Petersburg. The
end vi May will probably be decided upon
as the time for the visit
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-14
Five Years for 5000 Pounds.

London. March 13.-A. s. Francis. a
lawyer charged with mlsappropria ting
5000 pounds Of funds belonging to the
Countess Of Arkney, formerly Connie Gil
christ OF the Gaietv Theatre, pleaded
guilty at the Old Bailey today, and was
sentenced to Ave years penal servitude.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-14
BLOW TO PROHIBITION Law,
Kansas Supreme Court Declares
Existing Statute Unconstitutional.

Topeka (Kan) Special.
The Supreme Court OF Kansas has rem
dered a decision which seriously affects
the prohihition laws of the State. For
many years travelling statesmen for whole
sale liquor houses have been arrested and
convicted for selling liquor in Kansas and
many have served Jail sentences.
The section of the statute under which
convictions have been made was today
declared 10 be UNCONSTITUTIONAL II says:
ANY person who shall take or receive
any order for Intoxicating liquors. from
tract for the sale of intoxicating liquors
with any person in this State shall be
deemed guilty, etc
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-14

Ask her critics about Montgomery
Book Beer and they will tell you
there's nothing better.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-14

Look at that ruddy glow of health
on the cheeks that were erstwhile so
wan. Montgomery Book Beer did
the work.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-14
IRISH ENJOYS ENTERTAINED.
Redmond and Devlin are Given q
Reception in Newark

New York. March 13.-WiIliam X. Red
mond and Joseph Devlin. the irish en-
voys, were given reception at Newark
last night. Mr. Redmond and Mr.. Devlin
both spoke at the Auditorium describing
the condition in Ireland and the work
and purpose of the league.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-14
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS
APPROPRIATION BILL SUBMIT.
TED TO CoN0RESs.
Only go, 900 for Alabama River and
$2S, 900 for Coosa-1eport Of
Committee for This
District.

Yesterday morning the River and Har-
bors bill in full as reported by the CON-
mittee to the House of Representatives
in Washington was received at the ONCE
OF T.ieutknaIit Raymond, the United
States engineer In charge Of this division.
There may be some changes In the
bill when 1t gets to the Senate, but as It
stands now the appropriation for the
river between Montgomery and Tensss
and for the local Office will run for two
years. The fleet on the Alabama this
season will consist of the snagboat
.'Twining." and a tow boat John Mills
besides several barges. While the river
has always been open from Mobile to
Montgomery most of the year an EFFORT
will he made this summer to keep the
channel clear even In the lowest water.
In regard to the Coosa River, about
which hight Is now going on in WASH
ington. 1t 10 divided into two divisions
upper and lower. The division COM
Birmingham in Talladega County. From
Lock to Rome. Ca. there are eight
locks. three of which are completed and
one partly finished. From Lock to We
tumpka In the lower division there are
twenty-five locks. only one being COM
pleted-the one at Wetumpka.
Whether there will be additional apr D
priations for the Coosa or not remains
to be seen. but the appropriations for this
district as reported by the Rivers and
Harbors Committee Of the House are as
follows: =.
Apalachicola Bay. Fla..............$ 4o,0oC
Flint River. Ga ........... $4,000
Chattahoochee River. Ca. and
Alabama 1850. ............... 100, ooc
Chocta whatchee River. Florida
and Alabama.... ...... ......... ls.Oo1
Harbor at Pensacola. Fla. 10000
Escambia and Conecuh River.
Florida and Alabama ............ 5000
Alabama River. Ala. ..........,. 10000
Cooea River Georgia and Alabama
and Coosawatter 80. ............ $4,000
coosa River. Ga. and Ala, survey 10000
Anaiachicola River. Fla. ..... 5000
carral,eIle BAR. Fla ........ 10000
Inner Chipola River Fla. ........ 1000
Total. 49, ... 49,. ....... .$4se, 900
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-14
ROCK BEER. BOOK BEER.

Montgomery Brewery's Book Beer
IN draught at all saloons today. 1t
Is better than all Spring blood medi-
lines.
The evening world., 1902-04-17
Nlnos ana Liquors.
SPECIAL FOp FRIDAY.

SSEIlALS FUE rRiDff.
CANADIAN CLUE WHiSKEY,
Hiram Walker Il Sons. per bottl-, CS
MONOGRAM RYE, ra:gred ami
mellow, pei sot'lc, 60
HENNEssEYIMPoRTED coGYAc.
per bot;lr, l.l0
OLD CROW wHIsKEY, pei bottle, oS
MAMMA TAN. MARTINI and
WhIsKEY COCKTAILS, per bottle. so
DoPpEL GETREIDE KuMMIL,
per bottle, oS
OLD CASTLE IMPORTED PORT
aud SHERRY, per bottle, IS
HAZEL CONCENTRATE MALT
EXTRACT. r,T doren, LIS
GINGER ALE, 400 Club" brand. in
qu5rt bottles, per toren LOO
ZINFANDEL, very choice table
elaIet, per hottie Sse. Iei dozen. $50
LAUBEaHEiMER excellent quality
Rhine wire, per bottle 2se Per dozen, 2.85
PORT. SHERRY AND ANGELICA.
old ald hne, peE gallon, l.SS
CABINET cLARET, full bo4ied old
VINE, psr gallon, l.2O
FINcH's GOLDEN WEDDING RYE,
per gallon, sou
MOUNT VERNON RYE, per gallon, $50
PENNSYLVANIA RYE, per gallon, 200
The evening world., 1902-04-17
OUR ICE CHESTS.
Ggor Specials.
-Four Features for Friday

-Four Features tor Friday
FAvAHA SECAERCS. all Tayarl. his1
ride l:tle smoke at les tha1 . z-
factory cost, Ter box OF $50. ). Il -
FtC RoDoRA CIGARS. teF to1 = On
OF ioc. ~
CHAR HAVANA RoTHScHLDS. toaa
fiie Toe. smoke, Ro.fSchiA Sis,, - .
per toN OF 90. =. 10
LILLIAN RUSS ELL PuFl. o-
TANoS, pr BOX OF 50, i. 10
Nail oTStTs Filled.
The evening world., 1902-04-17
Hurt Kncc In 5-story rnm.

Kate Keenan,. i've ,frs 49, ~ NJ
- West on, iGulrsI aaI TN.u.y-
fourth street t,ll rom ~. n;,n iu the
N'st nO1r WL'4 .iu HwpH|lH 10 cams
the surgeon found eH'y D., .pLtU-IHu .!
The laft knee
The evening world., 1902-04-17
Desire 30 Reform /, uripiui.

-Il.',,s d,s.gI.s ut r..1rm ,tHt kI'p-
t.r,riis,. 'spca.suy q y'urF OF app
prratJ..c " "a, s"Uoasaess OF tHc..
.1auruu propensity mn be T'i. al'y
r. asuHp-.aE. -t..u.
-l'. ugt experiments 0i mla" ,sia'-
H..,u .n. a-. .ALt d..aGs IuurN'I.. mas
.. Io.H.ui rJnS'nitA. ~'a-t.t .'-
a.I.H.E overcome. D.. pygs .Ut.D ,i,-r"
.. tHrI-Ht !ua U!l4pn. m'utL- at.a
tfs ..,.' i.N' AT, lt.Hu '.a4s:H.'l '! .Hi'
,t .. rs .uJl.tE wi.huu. e b.H. .pna tH-
u-uU. a.I 80 imp adiuE INSANITY snuH,-
%. .t trr u~r J- uypIp-Sa question Es "A
tfsa-!orm.HI a.d ,I4ult.au-. aL,.r.s
The evening world., 1902-04-17
HYPN0T|ST TO
CURE ALL ILLS.
Prof. Quackenbos Tells
Of 5000 Gases He
Treated.
DISCREDITS MIRACLES.
But Declares Cigarette Slave
Drunkard kleptomanlac and
Others Can Be Saved.
DISCREDITS MIRACLES.

Prot. John u. Quackcnbos believes
that hypnot!sp Is a panacea for
nearly all OF tho ills that can bcfall
mankind. He regards he use "
hypnotic suggestion as a certain and
sure cure for disease which are con-
tro.'c' by mcatal cgusss. and asserts
that he can cure cigarette smoking.
cocainc!sm. tie drink habit. kicpto-
mania, haD.tual :aIsohuod. suicidal
mania. dishonesty and general moral
imbecil.,y
In speaking before :ao Meas 'u1
Pro. oulsErubos tod ot about t'r's
~ g.lad cases aA.eI Ae mad .ro't'!.
aaI add,
.f .- 1000. .Iar 1. lr'.-.ar rrr.r. me
ina. 90 employ avrro' 'm 80 7u agent
frr ds...yInz f1o .rsdH1#s. 'nr r!v,,i'S
'h.ir n.ir - inp1s.inH..r, .u %" ne
o. .Ir, through nnr4ua .'g ~ 'h" o.. We
,,nss.aa ae.s .n1. m.ra.,ss a-" uat VH'
o. date
The evening world., 1902-04-17
2lz Stare SossIp.


The log cabin on the
Third Floor is a picturesque feature
and engages much attention. And
we sell Cabins lust like Il.
The Ping fong exhibitions on the
Second Floor grow more interesting
daily.
The Basement Store reports a
great demand for Refrigerators.
The Ssoe Sale continues to keep
ahead OF last years lively April
records. Wha, wonder The best
sort of good shoe values!
And don't forget that the Station
cry Store on the second floor h S
everything that refinement and good
form require.
People who travel a good bit, and
who visi, the various big stores, say
that none excel the Siegel Cooper
Store in point of greatness, com
pleteness and point of excellence IN
service.
To see how muslin underwear IS
made Is in itself an education OF
kind greatly appreciated by women.
Don't by any means miss the dem
onstration on the Second Floor.
Everything for the summer home
is here at the lowest possible prices.
The evening world., 1902-04-17
OI/VorW0ro.

FRUIT OR NUT BOWLS, large s'Ie. fir. i'm,
ttation cut glass, quadruplt pli,ea E/
rim very special. ~
Ni.1 F'-- FratI
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15

Ethel Bush were married they were
poor in everything but luck. pluck and
faith In their future. Their worldly
possessions consisted of Just enough
to pay their passage to San Francisco.
thence to juneau. and on IL Forty.
Mile Camp. and provide themselves
with the necessary stores for a year.
On the 18th they were married at
the pretty little church in Fresno. and
their friends In great numbers gath,
cred about them to congratulate them
and bid them a fearful adieu.
Next day the bride and groom took
their departure for San Francisco.
Laura imprinted IA kiss on the young
brides lips and whispered
Give 1t to him, oh, | wish | could
go with you"
They went to San Francisco. where
they met the remainder of their party
bound for the Klondike. Among the
party was n tall young fellow named
Dick Ronald, from Seattle, who from
his height soon acquired the soubri.
quet of Long Dick. There were half
@ Wv III ll'hs III sp'ub anu
some middle.aged. but Ethel was the
only lady In the party bound for the
frozen north.
The voyage and journey to juneau
was made without any unusual disCom.
fort, but from that On II became peril.
Gus and every mile marked with dan.
ger.
They engaged some Indians as
guides and al Esquimaux with the
eu%phonious name of Umstich, which
Long Dick translated for convenience
into "Hemstitch."
Umstitch was engaged as a sort Of
general superintendent of the dogs and
sleds. of which they had several to
convey themselves and packs across
the bleak. white deserts. the dog being
the only animal capable of making
those Journeys i'm all weather.
The accommodations for the young
bride were poor, but Clarence did the
very best he could for her. They car
ried a stove and tent, and every night
the latter was pitched in some spot
where the snow was hard. Beds OF
boughs were made. and Ethel was
wrapped in furs until there was little
chance for her to suffer from cold.
h rode all the way from juneau to
the mining camp well mufled in bear.
skin robes and furs, strapped on a sled
or boat as the cas- might be, and
while this method of travel was much
better than walking, the uncertainty
of her position made it anything but
comfortable
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
CHAPTER ~.
PAU S Discovery.

. W. blS'oN'Iy
II Is essential at this point in our
story to return to the Klondike. 1t is
again night, and the little camp on
the densely wooded stream Is wild
with excitement and confusion. Men
We're hurrying to and fro and giving
utterance to angry ordinations.
Among the most excited was II old
friend Gid Myers. Gid had a rope In
his hand. and vas gesticulating wildly
toward a cabin that had been erected
on the banks of the stream, around
which stood four or five men with
rifles in their hands.
No wonder the gold-diggers were ex.
cited. A terrible crime had been com.
mitted I'm their little community. 1t
was the first that had ever been
known on the klondike, and these
hardy frontiersmen felt like wreaking
vengeance upon the perpetrators.
Il tell ye, boys. we ought to make
a holy example o that precious rascal
in yonder shanty. We have found gold
here by the million O dollars, an when
we thought we had an honest com.
munity four thieves pounce upon US.
rob n o us, an almost kill him. Now
let's hang the Teller Crack Lash
wounded"
wait. boys" cautioned Glum Rails
ton, who had listened to the harrangue
of Gid Myers. This chap what got a
little more lead in his skin than he
calkerlated OH amt goin' t git away.
| tell ye that robbery warn't done by
accident. 1t warn't planned In a min
nit neither"
Now yer shoutin', comrade," put in
q srizzled veteran.
(To be cOntinued.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
A Lesson In Geography.

According to Representative Kyle,
this episode happened in Pickaway
county, Ohio:
There is in the county a certain
crossroads, where a patient teacher
struggles daily with the development
of the young idea. One morning she
was giving the school a lesson in
geography.
What is a cataract" she asked.
There is absolute silence in re.
spouse, and she explained the mean.
ing Of the word.
What is a cape?"
This was better. One of tne child
rem knew II was a point Of land tut
ting out into the water.
what Is a strait"
Over in the corner a small hand
went up. :" know. teacher" said a
small boy.
"Well, what Is it?"
ut beats three Of a kind" was thu
triumphant answer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
He Had Doubts,

"Of course" he said, 1T Is more
than courteous to be obliging In all
associations with the fair SEX"
"Of course"
80 far a possible you should do
what n girl wants you to do"
Certainly"
"If she seems anxious to do a lit
tie spooning you should spoon"
Naturally"
IF she likes flattery, you should
flatter."
I'm moderation, yes"
"If she wants sentiment you should
give 1t to her"
"Assuredly."
That's just common ~politeness.
isn't it,"
YES"
well, no one can tell me again that
%politeness pays. l know better"
whats the matter?"
"Oh. perhaps my chivalrous nature
led me to overdo the thing, but I've
Just been sued for breach of prosnise."
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15

SPRUNG FROM THE SEED.
What Happened to Hen That was
Fed on Sawdust.

James l.. Branson, In his address at
the recent commencement exercises
Of the National Farm School. made q
comic allusion to politicians and
farmers that threw the audience into
laughter. City Treasurer Moore
stepped forward to shake hands with
the old gentleman after the address.
and referred In mock displeasure to
the remark about politicians.
THAT was all right" protested Mr..
Branson. You chaps want to learn
that farmers are not always farmers
I'm reminded of a fresh drummer who
once told a farmer who was feeding
cornmeal to the chickens that saw.
dust mixed with the meal would make
the keep of the chicks much cheaper.
The next time the drummer visited
the neighborhood he asked the farmer
II the suggestion had been adopted.
"'Yes, indeed replied the latter.
with a smile. Why. that hen
over there liked II SO we'll that I fed
her altogether on sawdust. The only
trouble al that, when she Matched
her eggs. n Of the chicks had a
wooden leg and two others were
woodpeckers.' 10
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
HOME AND FASHIONS.
TOPICS OF CURRENT INTEREST
TO THE FAIR SEX.
Attractive Golf Costume, With Pip
ings Of Leather and kid-How to
Make a Pretty Table Fernery-
Fashions for Little Folks.
A erpe


To mako Il pretty table fcrnory
make a birch bark box six inches
wide, nine inches long-or round IL
you prefer it-and three inches deep.
Paste cloth around the edges inside
To prevent bits of earth from finding
their way ont. Plant in the box roots
oil small ferns. filling the spaces with
green moss, or running pine" Sprin.
klc every day, ard keep in a cool place
at night, and your table |fCrncry will
keep fresh and green all summer.
Gather, during Il walk through the
woods, an armfUl of ferns. selecting
perfect ones. lay smoothly between
newspapers, and put 10 press under a
trunk. These may so remain until
returning To the city.
Fill rose bowls half .ull or sand, and
stick these preserved ferns in them,
placing them about your rooms, max.
ing a woodsy spot all winter. II the
ferns become dusty wash gently and
return to place. The smallest ferns
may be used with fresh flowers for
table or bouquet for the dress.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
For the Little Folks.

SILK collar and cuffs preferably OF
white taffeta) are innovations on little
boys suits, but are a trife too outre
to be generally popular. Besides, one
small boy would have their freshness
marred In n wearing.
Basket caves I'm both wool and
cotton stuffs are very fashionable for
children's clothes.
In summer top coats for boys, the
shapes are loose and rather long. The
MILDLY REFER Of blue or red and the
tan covert box coat are the leading
favorites.
Black and white have a monopoly
for leather belts for Russian blouse
suits for the diminutiye man.
White Is the color par excellence OF
the season for girls wear, and white
gowns, white coats, white hats Of
cloth, plque or silk, urrelieved by any
color, are the height of vogue.
Smart little mats for very young girls
to wear with a white pique suit or
coat are of white pique I'm a broad
sailor shape, with narrow. small
crown, and banded with black satin or
black velvet ribbon, with long ends at
the back.
The little cap. sans face frill, with
a ~turned.back front, Is the most ap.
proved of fashion for master or baby
this spring,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
Box for Hat Trimmings.

II is an excellent plan to have "A box
for hat trimmings, in which all the
millinery odds and ends left over from
season to season may be kept. Fash.
ion rotates with such unerring regular.
ity that good bits passed one season
are quite likely to be in demand after
two II three have passed. Steel orna.
ments, for example, are in and ont of
vogue at intervals. II AT all handsome
they are expensive and well worth
keeping.
They may be cleaned from rust and
discoloration by rubbing them with
a brush dipped in parafin oil and then
in emery powder, afterward polishing
with a piece of flannel or chamois.
Bits of handsome lacc-and this does
not mean expensive real laccs. but the
good trimming laces whose services
for II season on a hat by no means
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
DAMAGE DONE BY LocusTs,
Seventeen.Year Specimens Have Be.
uun Their Work.

gun Their Work.
The 17-year locusts are beginning
to show what real damage they can
do. When they first appeared in mum.
bers in parts OF Maryland a few weeks
ago the farmers charged them with
but very little damage; now the resi-
dents tune has changed. and all about
you can hear them saying: THE To-.
Gusts are running my shade and fruit
trees" According to the farmers, the
greatest damage being done by the
locusts Is to the limos of trees. After
the locust energies from the ground
1t at once makes for the body OF the
tree, and sticks upon il until ready to
emerge from its shell, which Is exactly
the shape of the insect, legs and all.
The shell breaks lengthwise of the
locust, from the middle of the back
to the head. Out of this opening the
locust IN forth as white as a sheet.
IL Immediately begins to crawl to the
trunk OF a tree. 1t is not long be-.
fore It begins to get darker in color,
until within a few hours IL becomes
almost black, with the exception OF
the body and the eyes, which remain
a reddish brown. As soon as they
turn dark they proceed to the extreme
ends OF the trees where they do the
damage. The females sting kills the
branches. Chickens. dogs and spar
rows are making short work Of the
insects when they come in contact
with them. The crops In the fields
have not suffered as yet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
How to Make Sachet Baos.

To make your W sachets buy the
powder and sprinkle On thin cotton
inside the silk bags. or pour on II half
a teaspoonful OF oil OF the perfume
you desire, to which a few drops OF
glycerin are added. The glycerin keeps
the perfume from eyaporating.
This gives a vigorous and ELUSIVE
perfume, pleasant for the rooms. and
the sachets to hang In the closets or
on backs OF chairs should always be
treated in this way by perfumed oil
fixed with a little ~glyoerin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
LIKED THE ROMAN PUNCH.
Temperance Worker Unwittinely Pan
takes Of the Demon Rum.

takes OF the Demon Rum.
She was a prim little lady who
wore n gown bearing the unmistak.
able stamp OF a small.town dress
maker. She had come to the city to
attend n meeting of very earnest
women. who. like herself. while noe
approving the method of Mrs. Carrie
Nation, at least indorse her worthy
sentiment. And she wore q little
white ribbon. of course.
She sat with tho young st. Louis
man whose mothers lifelong friend
she is. lie was most attentive to tho
little lady visitor.
After elancing over the bill Of fare
she removed her eyeglasses and
handed the card back to the young
man.
You order, John she said.
"Wcll, select your meat said John.
land I'll order the rest"
This the little lady did.
A small cup Of ice was served with
the meat.
This the little lady enjoyed i'm.
mensely.
When II came to dessert she said:
mo pie or pudding, thank you.
John. But I'll take some more OF
the ice. II is delightful and so re-
freshing on a warm day"
So the Ice was served.
What is this. john" asked tho
little lady when she had finished.
Roman punch" said John, easily.
Punch" exclaimed the little lady
In black. What has It in It. john"
"Oh. a little rum, l believe" said
the careless John.
And az the little lady passed us by
we heard her murmur, RUM"
But II John was guilty Of having
played a trick upon his mothers
friend his handsome face gave no
sign OF It as he moved on with the
little lady hanging on his arm.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
II Required Cara.

In a town In the widest part Of the
Transyaal the cashier of a bank is an
individual who for a time acted as q
Judge some years ago. One day re.
Gently he refused to cash a check Of.
fered by a stranger.
THE check is all right" he said,
"but the evidence you offer In identi.
flying yourself as the person to whose
order 1t is drawn is scarcely SUN.
cient."
i've known you to hang a man on
less evidence, Judge" was the strang.
er's response.
quite likely" replied the ex-judge,
but when 1t comes to letting go of
cold cash we have to be careful"
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15

facing, covered with rows OF machine
stitching done with Corticelli silk. The
blouse Ia very simple In design, double
breasted and with a basque. all the
edges being piped with white kid,
which also forms the bolt. There Is
an outside breast pocket flap, and a
velvet collar facing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
Attractive Golf Costume.

Pipings have so gained in popularity
that they are a feature of by far the
greater number of garments or what
ever sort, eve appearing upon what
It. is the fad of the moment to call
tub" frocks and shirtwaists. Quite
a novelty in this line are the piplngs
OF leather and kid which are to be
e e upon a few of the most exclusive
models of the tailor.made styles. Such