davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
HAILHoAD.

u HAILFoA
enc bUsSIesU3S5S Iss AND CoRTLANDT STREETS
db1rta1iat tbst ia streets is ave minntes than
Where rer othsrmi.e wsnfsns hd5sa street
Ca-s New YORK :, Pit6-1nLed to two B1Iet Parior
SaicsEo, No eeaehes @ Pftsburg -
e5S A. " PENNSYLVANIA aDa Com
Cars aa % ceVeans smGsieS Toe aa6 acDRs ina
, 9 iaRapehs Louisville s.. Louis
be@F train g Faiim5a
hfS S2GGo 253o. s AD 81 5Syrs sn5 Egs:7
0 ST L6tis & tTs DiRns P1sl.ourr SaT en-
F6r W:Jib bbdWvnagSlis Louisville Louis Dining Car
$50 p WESTERN ss3SPfnaSsn Ee'g ghcas6 aS For
7ss NJ Pacific ExPREss9For xRPFl2s car Pit,sourg and
Route Connects foT daily via sssnandCsh Valley
s'fS fREi = y; NJ SLEvELANp AND 'cINcTNNATI Ex
wasHiSGToS fAliSf,a7f AND TaE iff sSflH1i., soGTa
at io2o 6nnF 65E I0lS d, DesSFSs' 70 % ans ana es
& 5 o2 ?S ssGrQssSs and al G0Tair faTior
5 55 3hInS DI Tsrs' 3 Dining Carr as Dining CaTl
25 Pnins s. Dining & e e Car Psh' a m p S n
tpinng csS} 3 Dining Cas. Is Dining Carr ass
SOUTHERN RAILw2YEE511sassal 70 aishs ss5 AS m 1910
ATI-ANTiG 5s, COAST LINE--Expr-ss as a. s25
sEAlBoARD AIR LINE RA1LwAY-.Fiorda and Metro
1ebf 4,ii TINTED. Il 50 m. daily. Express. l2lO
NoRF0IK or H.s: AND WESTERN RA1LwAY-FOr Memphis
cIIEsAPEAKB oiIT5 RRlLWAY-7ss R 9a,LyY a. m week
days. Y 55 and 4 90 D m dsilv
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT s5s NoRFOIK-7S a.
m weekdays and ) GsfIv
i--sS0 IS p. weekdays
TS. mas 10 a n Tn ough Vestibuled Trains. Buret
Io S5oLG ana standard Coaches weekdays Par
T Sekns SaT Parlor Cars. Dining Car. and Standard
CAPE MAY-i2S5 n ~ vraoL s.v.
ol eW York and Long Branch Railroad from
OK ~ NY tE Street Station. SIS 10
so ? m CFroTn Dasbrosses Cortland Streets
go =. m I'D 20 90 ?. n week days.
- FOR PHILpADELPHIA.
and Corsudt 500 T25. T55.
80 20 30 dining Ca9. C955 Peuna Limited,
~ and Cortandt Streets. lo2O Dining
SsT SSo 80 rDin rSDiinng Carl I155 m. 1255 Dining
Log 'ning Car 10 (Desbrosses and Cortlandt
SIIee.s I'D Z2S % Dining Carr. 355. 4 25. rs
s2o, 500 Q IS m. 1910 night. Sundays 61O. T55
fno eoaenes} S22 SIS. 25 Dining Carr. 9 So (LIu
tsq 40 10 % Dining Carr 1255 Dining Carr.
1oo Di9lHg Car. S25 Dining Carr. ass AS Dining
arr so tDinnE Car. SIS Dining Carl. T55. SIS
$50, 30 p m, II 10 ught.
4iGksL oces nos 46l 1851 III 261 Broadway, 1s2
fIh Avenue (oeow 2Sd ST.; 263 Fifth Avenue corner
Zstn, St) Astor House; West Twenty-third Street
Stauon ana stations foot Cortiandt
and Pennsylvania Annex Station Brooklyn; Station
Jersey city: The New York Transfer Company will
through 70 destination.
road Cab Service
J. b HUTCHINSON 7 2 WOOD
GeheraI Manager. Genl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

R1~aIo Oct 23-FTour steady Wheat quiet; No
hard. carloads 7elsc: water nrJn No red C9Ta
? A. esssc oats que, weak; No white, S61ze No
3 t6 35i7c: No mixed. 33c; No 10. 82!9c Barley
quoted a. 5edG3c. Rye No /. in store. SIC Canal
freights strong.
chicago. Oc: 2s.-The leading futures ranged FOL
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

reielen 1cree Garkets.-kI0--CoMee market steady:
10 Rio $3.50 Exchange = l-I6d, receipts bags
esrea ior ne United states soo0 bags; cleared Tor
Europe 5000 bags. stock. 100000 hays Santos-Coree
market $500; receipts 50
bass. stock. l64itsv bags. HanburR-Cofee market
opened > PIG lower. al $50 UNCHANGED.
tGles -iH- bags Havre-CoGee market opened steady
and unchanged az y n unchanged a. 2 m steady
and Uncaangel. al 6.50 ? advanced = franc: total
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK. 8OSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND
bEIWE
Via EDrfuuf7ai7 ana

Springfield and the
BOSTON AND Albany RAILROAD.
CNew York Central & Hudson River r. r. Lssseet
Trains leave Grand and
42d Street. New 3
1900 A NJ 412OO noon 400 p NJ .11oo p NJ
arrive Boston $50 P. NJ. $40 P. NJ. 1000 p N. ais
Leave Boston tsOo A. NJ. t12oo noon. 400 ?. Ne
10 90 p NJ. 6.f4 A. N
Tickets a Central i2ia
BroadTay and at Grand Central station
A II. SMITH, GEORGE II. DANIELS,
General Superintendent General Passenger As-rs- .
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
Giip 6oiel..

THE Conveniently and
cessfbly located
exclusive residential
lEOOB17 ;s:::::: :s:s
Madison av. Installed to. satisfy the
demands OF the most
and SD ST. eiisnqes Most ssaiesbis
New modern Fireproof rooms and bath
Apartment Hotel One elegant Apart
Just completed ment. suitable for ply
slcian's Office.
Descriptive booklet on application.
Telephone 1.S42-7sth.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

TE1g MARGBAWgz
A NEW APARTMENT HOTEL
Il2 WEST T2ND ST.
Now open Suites furnished and unfu-nishet
In perfection of equipment superior service loca
tion IL is Unedualet- Booklet mailed
GEORGE S. HARRAI.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
STEAMBOATS,

GATsNlll EVENING Lime,
Boats for catskin Hudson coxsacki. 80 ~. rs,,,
landings. every week day p. N from Ffs- "a N r
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
BALTIMORE & Ohio RAILROAD.
publlr SolItss.

pubhr Non1es
WANTED FOR U. s ARMY-ABLE BODIED
unmarried men. between OF q and IS: citt-
OF United good character and temperats
habits who speak, read and write English. For
information apply 70 Recruiting Officer IS Third Ave-
81 Cortlandt ST. ZsS Eighth Ave. TO5 Sixth Ave- ~.
362 Fulton St. Brooklyn.
A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received a their Uptown Once
NO. 1884 BROADWAY.
Between Both az5 sTth sts.. until O'Clock D m
Advertisements will following branch
Offices az regular or1ce rates until O'Clock .. m viz
254 sth-aNe.. = cor. 23d-st- iS3 6th-ave., cor.
12th-st 92 East 14th-St.; :57 West 42d-st. os-
7th and sth 263 West I25th-st.. l.33S
ed-ave.. between 18th and TTth 1.Oz6 3d-av0~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

Abner c. a Surrogate OF the County OF
New York. hereby given all persons having
claims against Wolf. late OF the County OF
decs9se1 the with vouchers
subscriber place OF transactng business
TO Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan. City
OF New York before the first day OF December next
Dated New York. the Sth day ot May. 1902
PAULINE WOLF,
WILLIAM II KLINKER Attorney for Executrix. 81
Nassau Street. York
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
Gurroaates Not1res.
u PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

- c. Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County O New
York Notice is hereby given % all persons having claims
Mary Barnett late 1f the County OF New YORK.
deceased with vouchers thereof TO the
hts OF transactng business.
Office william H Klinke No S3 Nassau Street. Bor
OF Manhattan. IN the City OF New York. be-
fore the first day OF December next
Dated Yor the dav OF May. 1902
PATRICK DOYLE. Administrator.
WILLIAM II. KLINKER. Attorney for Administrator.
Street New York
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
IN PTRsUANCE OF Az ORDER OF HOS.

Il FRANK 7. FITZGERALD Surrogate OF the County
OF New York notice hereby given all having
claims against Randolph ". Townsend late OF the
County Of New York deceased TO present the with
thereof subscriber. place
acting business at the office Of townsend Dyett Levy
No. 247 Broadway Manhattan Borough. IN The City OF
New York before the 15tn day Of March
Dated New York. the fourth day OF september. 1904
JANE A TOWNSEND,
TOWNSEND. DYETT & LEVY. Executrix
Attorneys t0r Executrix.
247 RroadNray " y CITY Manhattan Roronzh
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

Abnar C. Thomas. a Surrogate the County OF New
York Is hereby given all having claims
against William D. Whppe OF the County OF New
York deceased TO the same with vouchers there
the subscriber his place OF transactng business
the ONCE OF Robinson. Bddle Ward 1eO Broadway.
OF Manhattan. OF York. before
LIST day December
Dated New York. the day of May 1902.
HERBERT s. WHIPPLE. Administrator.
ROBINSON. BIDDLE q WARD. Attorneys Admins
TRAITOR. 160 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. City of
New Vol
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

ance Of an order Hon. Frank T Fitzgerald A
OF County OF New York Notice IA
Civ all claims against Yer
Valen late OF the OF New York. deceased, 10
present with thereof
her place OF business the Office Trax
Watson & Roberts 141 Broadway. Borough OF Man
haitian Ctv York. or before the 2sth day OF
Dated New York. the Path day OF April. 1904
JACOB A. FELTER-
TRUAx WATSON e ROBERTS. Executor
ATTORNEYS or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

pitals in the national capital early IN
the civil war. At that time Clara Bar
ton was a clerk In Washington, the first
woman clerk in the patent office. where
life was made a bed OF burning Goals
for her by the persecution and insults
of her male associates. who were OPP
posed TO the innovation of women
clerks 1 wonder If there are any Of
these men left now and what they
think of themselves
Some years ago was at club ban
quet in Washington where a whimsical
genius who was the entertainment
chairman had requested each speaker
to answer for himself or herself the
question. Where We're you at the out
break OF the civil war. what did you
do and why did you do it7'
Clara Barton was one of the speakers.
She told US modestly OF experiences on
the field amid powder smoke and storm
and heat and cold. OF searching and
working after a battle sometimes twen-
" hours without rest or cessation. She
thrilled us through and through, every
one Of US, am sure. At the close she
said:
why did 1 do it7 I don't know"
LILLIAN GRAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

you about one of the latest coats which
girl from Philadelphia wears here.
Philadelphians may be slow about some
things, but the matter of dress is not
one of them This coat is of olive green
covert cloth, rainproof Of course. 1t is
cut with a triple cape strapped on the
edges and high, outstanding collar OF
velvet, deep crimson in shade. Over
the edge Of this collar there is a strap
of the cloth held down by a large gun
metal button. The front edge of the
lowest cape is held down in a similar
manner with two buttons. This is both
ornamental and useful, because other
wise the capes would fly back in the
air in most ungraceful manner. The
sleeves are full gathered into a band,
which fastens with a gun metal but
ton. Within few inches of the wrist
there is a curved strapping on the
sleeve. The coat is lined with red silk.
The girl in the illustration wears a
black picture hat OF rough straw trim
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
HOW TO CARE FOR
THE COMPLEXION.

Every girl can provide her dressing
table with a few neeessaries which viii
help TO preserve or improve the color
Of her cheeks. The success ot any
skin tonic depends largely upon 10
being used at the proper sime.
Complexion cream which may be OBJ
tanned from any chemist. should al
ways be used at night. Girls who IN
derstand how TO care for the complex
ion never neglect the night toilet. Ger
rainly the face needs a thorough scrub-
abing at night. after the long days en-
counter with dust and other substances.
So at night before using the cream jar
that stands so temptluEiy upon the toi-
let table, be sure that the face ~ clean.
II the cream is applied 20 the skin
while the pores are ciogged by Dust
Precipitation or soap. you deliberately
plan the destruction OF It's beauty. IL
you wish to invite biackbeais piEspies.
spIotches and a general mutiny or the
skin pores rub a cream IN with dust.
The scrub that should prccede tho APP
plication Of the cream or skin food Is
an all over tub. and then you should
use the camei's hair scrubbing brush
FOR the face aud a regular feah brush
for the body.
After the brush scrub apply the
cream.
A box OF camphor cream should hays
a place on your table both Ia winter
and summer.
Make It "a follows; Olive OIL. six
ounces: white wax. two and . haif
ounces. camphor tgum). ne-quarter n
an ounce: lauoiine. two ounces. Asit
the FIRST three ingredients together IN
little saucepan. Take % % the Ere
and beat until cold adding the lano-
line during the process.
In these days when we read 20 mach
in places y, here the light ia poor sore
eyes and eyes that ache are only 600
common. There are many remedies for
sore eyes. but few girls know That
an excellent tonic fer these most uHefui
members a cold water hath is not me
ordinary sponge bath with ciosea il1s.
but opening the eyes and holding them
open for a minute or more in clean cold
water.
To do this take a teacupfui - water
and hold II close to shs eye against the
face and open tbs csc iu o. open ard
shut two Or three times 20 wash oui
the eye. then dry with a soft faasl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10


more than that. be Fascinated with 1t
and it will require as much as Who're
winters hard work on the part OF some
painstaking girl TO rid him OF his con-
ceit.
That's the way we girls spoil men.
It's rather funny though TO see how
hard women work, and all for men they
would not look at during the winter
time. Here's a bit Of human nature
The other day il was raining hard, and,
throwing on my raglan over my dress.
I ran across to one Of the cottages to
make a call. Now, it happens that for
the last two days a man has been vis-
iting the family; therefore the house IS
very. popular. When I came in. he was
seated next to a girl who considers
him her special property. Some one
said, why, Kate, you'll get all wet
without an umbrella" The man
looked approvingly at my raglan and
retorted, How can she with that coat
on?" whereupon the girl Immediately
exclaimed. I've got one just like it,
Last night there was a donkey party
one man to thirty girls. of course. a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
A COlOred Waiter on the Woman Question
sESYzHEN you don't Ike TO wait on
ladiesg''

"SY$HEN you don't Ike to wait On
Iadiesg'
- wun. I dunno. ! amt ex-
actly partial 10 Il"
Why? Do they make more trouble
than mem"
.'Lawd, This r. a restaurant. You
know. 1t amt a hotel. Men comes IN.
and they's business men. and they
knows list what they wants and they
asks for It. and you've only got TO call
out Double W On huckleberry pad-
dln's' and you PUSHES 81 20 en-. and
they rushss II down and leaves. The
quicker the waitah can bring them
their order the better they likes hirn.
''But ladies' They comes awitchin'
and fioppln' IN. ana they seta d0wn ans
they wants ere thing and they wanta
anofhah. and then they don't want j.
and then they wants Eonnefhln' else.
and after they gifts Il Il doat scif fesn.
They make you change this and change
that and then XII them s0fnsfhin' that
amt On tire hiii ~ fare 81 81. and r
you says you Amt gof is they sniff ~
you ard SAP it's q cur ~ kind - Eaifah
that wont take The trou1le 70 orsag
what they cal foS.
Ard toen one says % fhe otsaA fhss
this Wsitah don't knox hoE ~ serve
laG5=s rrvrzhiy enrhEw then they
charge TIRE whole blli - fare. ~ ftsf
time y0u glfs - rattle1 that yes czr't
REMEMBER anythsrr. ard Tog xfts ~
hind Wlfh pour dlanah- Id ypg knga
there was sich = thing ss Eiftio sseissnl
with q dinnah vaea you ~ sers4z
And wheu yoz orce xifs tfairs Fe9 -
stuck Theys . aoss1oo en goz- eas1
yoa never gits Eetcte4 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
FACTS FOR THE FAIR.

Ftamine belts are embroidered in va
rious designs with dots iE variety OF
colors to correspond to the ecru back
ground.
Linen outing hats in natural tone are
shown in a variety OF broad brimmed.
nat forms
Never before have pocket han6ker-
chiefs been offered in such great variety
81 such small prices. For 50 cents a
handkerchief can be selected from
twenty or more beautiful designs. and
Tor the woman who wants TO buy six
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
THE QUEEN IN HER GARDEN.

Queen Alexandra has many hobbies
and peculiar interests in life. among
which her love for nature must be reck-
oned one Of the most interesting.
Passionately fond of gardening, her
majesty has devoted much time to the
practical side of it and takes a keen
interest in everything that concerns
Horticulture in her beautiful home at
Sandringham- When staying In Nor
folk. she is constantly in and out Of the
magnificent greenhouses which are so
notable a feature of the splendid gar
dens.
Her favorite flowers are said 20 be
.pansies and lilies OF the valley, but
roses are much admired by the queen.
Several thousand roses are planted at
Windsor in the moat garden below the
round tower and in the private grounds
OF the home park.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

ing piness OF it the
saint leaves to your own disposal He
does his part in providing the man.
1t is wonderful what a hold superstf-
ton viii get even over the most sensi-
bic girls. One of our set was coaxed
for the fun of the thing to join a party
which went to a fortune teller. His
revelations did not prove very astound-
ing. but just as she was leaving he gave
her small shell which was to prove
lucky to her.
MAKE the most of your opportunity
while it lasts.' he said in sepuIchral
tones, for you will not be able to keep
this shell long" Further explana ton
he declined to give. OF course he said
this simply to impress her. 1 myself
knew she wouldn't keep the shell long
for different reason. She is very care
less.
Sure enough. she lost II the very next
day. Ever since she has had nothing
but string Of bad luck, and II is i'm
possible to convince her it is due to
anything else but the loss of that shell.
OF course she swears now by this par
ticular fortune telling fraud end goes
TO him regularly, much to his financial
Improvement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

gilt buckle. Black satin ribbon belts
have stars Of cut steel and are finished
With a steel buckle. The elastic belts
are covered with steel OF JET beads. and
finished with a lovers knot or butterfly
buckle. will IT any waist.
Fancy linen hsndkerchiefs are seen in
combinations q white with ecru Iaven-
der and light blue
Black nets Tor gowns rIn from one
extreme IN design 90 tire other There
VIII b. found either very large scrolls
and elaborate ornateness n flowers. TO
iiaEs and uaedalsi0ns or else pin points.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
velvet ribbon.

to wear my bright red. I'll sit next to
her, you know"
And so on to the end of the chapter.
Nellie gathers in the quarters and the
information so rapidly that by the end
of the season she could write book on
feminine human nature if she chose.
The wise girl meanwhile says moth
ing. Like the true gambler, she never
becomes excited. She doesn't look at
the man; only she manages that he
shall look at her. He runs across her,
quite by accident, of course, seated on a
rock by the waters edge pensively
reading a book and dressed in her most
fetching style, or he catches a feeting
glimpse of her as she dashes by on her
high red and black cart sitting up very
straight and rosy, with her fluffy hair
crowned by a large plumed hat. And
the man says: Dear me! Who can
this girl be who is not old or bookish
or frumpish and who yet never looks
a me?" By and by he insists upon an
introduction. By the end of the season
the wise girl has him for good and all
A New RainprOOf Coat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

nurses and doctors az the disposal 81
the army medical authorities. In this
way there is no friction. and the regu-
lar army staE welcomes the aid Misc
Barton and her Red Cross people were
last eyte nsisely heard q IN connection
with TIE Galveston disaster. She her
self went IN the ruined city and per-
sonaily directed the distribution q sup
plies
There &c no1 srace here Ter even an
outline q hsr work since she. e dauzh-
Ter ~ Massachusetts. FIRST visited
wounded and sick sas5ieTs from her na~
tiss state Rhea they Etre taken % hes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
CARE OF ThE HAIR.

A tonic for dry hair consists OF one
ounce Of spirits Of rosemary. one dram
Of glycerin and Of borax. two drains
Of cantharides vinegar and i've ounces
of rosewater. Shake well before using
and apply 10 the roots Of the hair two
OF three times a week, massaging the
scalp afterEard with the tips OF the
fingers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

corRsiet. others are aeout three irci1ss
Wide- The buckles are high and mar
row and sometimes IRE both 81 The
front and ~ tne middle q ire hack
IseazflTul zroerFair bathing suits
have g Gibson froaf and fse body Frs-
fcrlzl W blacE TIE srirnrasnFx are si-
tbeF waite o. ras ard somssinas q lsEaf
sfs4e q hue
rign tzov-s L. ~ new 1aFsareE7 rls ~
j - also uss-d fer hznekercfiefs-
A -oTsi sFiz1nnt1R scsz fzteiT wah t1s
trrfer - csshuserr rEaEl - 90 1hs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
In the
Adirondacks

ooh. do come here, Nellie! Can't you
pull in this Iacing one hole tighter? 1
can't get into my pale blue gown.
Brace yourself against the bedpost if
you can't do it any other way. Ouchi
Yes. it's coming together! Oh, bless
you. Nelliei"
Nellie, I'm a quiet girl and don't
care for men, but just for fun How
many We're there here last year?"
Nellie, can't you find out what that
Baxter girl is going to wear tonight?
If it's that pink gown Of hers. I'm going
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
In the Ears of Hotel Maids.

And perhaps you think the guests
have all the good times. The maids could
tell you a different story, and who
ever says women have no sense Of HUI
NOR should make an exception of sum-
mer hotel servants. Here is a specimen
of the chatter often overheard in the
boudoir:
Nellie, who is that young man in No.
15?"
Nellie, was that young Bobbington I
saw going down to the beach with
Madge Jones?"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

med with single large ostrich feather.
She is driving in one of those smart red
and black carts. The cart is fitted in
drab, with hard drab cushion for her
TO sit on and drab lap robe. Her whip,
of course, has long lash, and her mon
ogram in silver is on the handle.
There is a new cart which just came
last night. 1t belongs to one of the wo-
men here in the hotel. The body is
cream and it has a large oval silver
plaque with the owners monogram;
very smart looking.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

telegraphed it TO Geneva. the Genera
committee telegrsphed II to their work
ing corps at the front IN the Balkans.
Miss Barton wrote 81 It:
Word came bsck . me that IL less
than forty-eighy hours the poor cold,
beaumbed. hungry and perishing vic
tins OF war far away On The mountain
coast Of the Black sea we're nesting
under blankets and partekirg q food
purchased seith the grateful gift u that
conparat lively little town hidden away
On the banks q the Ohio
IN communication Of this prompt aid
to starving people Cara Barton re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

they are 70 be found in fan shaped
boxes. with an assortment Of designs in
each. Fine linen handkerchiefs with
real duchess lace borders are popular
this season.
Entire costumes. intending shirt waist
suit and hat are made Of the same ma
terlal. linen effects. uercerizes fabrics
and piQues being special favorites
II IS becoming ? FAD 10 send fancy
belts as presents, and one OF the pref
. test OF these Is Of wide plated white
satin ribbon sprinkled over with stars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

appearing - narrower ea1fs i1 tr
border u tbs hoisr1 ard canaE - ~
Ese3Tsz-
a great eezl - zstersiau e hen1
ziVen % lFn1rovlnx fsss epE~sg4aef -
sseerlag Tzrnter-E r1s1s - - ~
designs froua Paris 49, zsafse r tris-
sfzrt4F ret1zt sgr@As sr1 5sFasrsf
silks ard s<rorsts4 ~fth Ire 174sify
tsra TIE s1rrse ssetErs are csrfls2 <4s
e. Fr@rrh cssh-zers - Eaa1FL
W5-fsEs ezra esix ETatszs are trim
red wisa z bi11lns 81 bri<hi eoiorz
fer~ffy rezrs~d cSE.Ge1s are Hr@tsssssi
for xnlTf sssGses Taess AZ Nits 4z1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

small dots or the wafer size SPOT one
sees - much CT
Fancy hamm0cks arr 81 = variety e
dineren, Hight colOre5 Effects such IS
nile and white ciei and white, lavender
and white. yellow and whlte. ere
Cute little tables Tor piazza use are
intended for TIA. card c. checker pr
poses ard finished accordingly
Fery effective white hats fo- 7rc-ner
are trimmed with sh5ts wing CT either
side.
The novelty IN h<ifs e & w'zlsttzst
formed Of thin white feat 81 folds