davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-23
HELP wANTED-mALE.

~~~~~-~-~~~~-~~~~~~> ~~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~
WANTED, BAR BOY, EXPERT
enced, either white or colored. Apply
at Custom House Shades, Bay Lane
and Bull street.
WANTED, EXPERIENCED SAW
yer for small mill; must be able to keep
up saws; state wages expected. Apply
at once to E. Y. Fry, Stockton, Ga.
Boz KKEE PERS, STENOGRA-
piers, statesmen, mechanics, saleladies,
housekeepers, and all who want posi-
lions to call on or write The Empire
Business Bureau, Grant Building, At
lanta. Ga.
WANTED, SOLICITORS AND BUS
mess men of Savannah for other po-
sitions, with small amount of CAPT.
tai. also good opportunity for CAPT
talist. Investigate. A. c. Rogers. III
Perry street. west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-23
Cleveland. 4, Philadelphia, o.

Batteries-Townsend. Patten and
Clark; Harper, Sudhoff and Kahoe.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-23

f, FOR RENT. FROM AUGUST Is,
residence AL Tattnall; rooms; bath
buffers pantry; hot and cold water;
gas and electric lights; seventy-five
dollars per month. c. Mendel, 16 Bry-
an east
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-23

FOR SALE, FIVE LOTS FOR $1,lOO,
$50 cash and $40 per month. Lots are
we'll located, and steadily increasing
in value. c. II. Dorsett.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-23

FOR RENT OR SALE, TWENTY
room house, fronting park; thirteen
bedrooms that will bring over $500
per month in first-class boarding
house; two or more congenial families
can avoid housekeeping and still have
the comforts of home; ten or more
single gentlemen, with housekeeper,
can have a home and reduce expense
of living. H. H. baltimore, "a Bryan
street. east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-23
PHOTOGRAPHY.


WILSON'S STUDIO, A BULL
street, is conducted by a Savannahian,
M Ed. Wilson; he employs the largest
and most competent force of skilled
artists workmen of any studio in city;
uses only the finest materials and
and chemicals; two gentlemen and a
lady poser (operators) at all times
ready to serve you; "the best is al
ways cheapest" Phone 1888. Establish
ed 40 years.
FINISHING FOR AMATEURS AT
Masonic Temple Pharmacy, Bijou
Photo Company, Holman's Stu
dio, and 119 York street west.
PHOTOES FROM ONE PENNY UP;
cameras bought and sold; bargains BIZ
jou Photo Company, Bull. corner State.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-23

FOR RENT NEW 2-STORY HOUSE
rooms, also 2 of the Colonial Apart
ments, all situated at Hall and Lin
coin streets. Apply to H. II. Lati-
more, Real Estate No. "a Bryan, east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-23

FOR SALE, TWO STORES 12s AND
1913 Broughton street, east. Inquire on
the premises. John Derst's Bakery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-23

TRY SCRWALB'S LAxARETS.
The best vegetable cathartic known;
for all troubles Of the stomach, liver
and bowels; cures constipation. Price
10c. Phone SOL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-23

FOR RENT FROM OCT. 1 BRICK
house finest location. A. b. Chaplin,
liz West Gwinnett street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-23

FOR RENT, THAT ELEGANT RES
idence, southeast corner Abercorn and
Charlton streets. Especially suited for
first-class boarding house. Contains
eleven rooms, bath rooms, pantry,
kitchen and basement. Just renovated
and improved throughout. Apply on
premises or to Walter T. Johnson,
Room 80, Sorrel Building.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-23

BASEBALLS, MITTS, MASKS,
| bats, and all other sporting goods and
athletic goods at oppenheimer, Sloat &
| Co.'S
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-23

poned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
THE GREAT SPRUCE GROUSE.
A Game Bird of the Northwest sems- times Known as the Fool Hen.

A Game Bird of the Northwest sems-
 times Known as the Fool Hen. New York Sun.
 The great woods of the Northwest con- tain two varieties of grouse and the part ridge, making three distinct varieties, yet of strongly similar appearance.
 The ruffled grouse may always be dis tinguished by the ruff of long feathers about the neck. In the males this Is black, in the females it Is shorter and brown.
 The partridge is devoid of the run and 1t is not feathered to the toes like the grouse. It is also considerably smaller than the grouse, but 1t is practically Of the same coloration and It's haDits are almost the same.
 It affects the same kind of cover and eats the same kind of food. It is not so wild as the grouse, and will lie much closely to the dog as well as permit nearer approach of man on foot.
 There is little or no difference in the flesh of the two. The partridge Is not so numerous as the grouse. Indeed, Wis consin and Minnesota, cold as they are, are a little far south for it. It thrives best and is most common in the unset tied country north of Lake Superior.
 The other grouse is the great spruce grouse. It lives III uenSe spruce tHlChelS and generally on marshy or semi-marshy land. Further West, in the mountains of Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, it is known as the fool hen because of its fearlessness.
 It will often sit on a limb over a road some ten feet high and permit man to walk under it. Not infrequently 1t Is knocked down with a stick or pole.
 It is at least one-half larger than the ruffIed grouse and twice as big as the partridge. It's flesh, while there is lot of it, is never desirable; late in the sea- son, when 1t has fed for long time upon spruce buds, it is bitterly uneatable.
 The fool hen is not bad shooting when 1t can be got to flush decently. as it goes fast and far with a tRmendous amount of wing and chatter, but it is not much followed in the Northwestern woods, mainly because it is not good to eat. People up there are utilitarian hunters and before they bring anything to pot want to know that 1t Is fit for pot
 The spruce grouse, while not uncom- mon is not numerous and is never found outside of the peculiar territory 1t af- fects Because it lives on land that is almost sohdly covered with spruce, it is not showed up as are the partridge and ruffed grouse, and it's proportionate loss from severe weather is much smaller.
 The females do not raise large broods and it h unusual to see more than two spruce grouse together. A covey of four members is a big one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
MIcHIGA MIN THE SENATE.
Remarkable Analogy in the Careers
 of Gen. Alger and Gen. Cass.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
 Gen. Russell A Alger of Michigan, will be the third ex-Secretary of War in the Senate Senators Proctor and Elkins have each served in that capacity. With the exception of Senator Hawley of Con- necticut, he will be the most prominent Union soldier in that body. Senator Flaw lev ranks him by service as Major Gen eral With the exception of Senator Bur rows he is the only Union soldier the Republicans of Michigan ever elected to the United States Senate.
 General Alger's career thus far strong Iv resembles that of Gen. Lewis Cass, inc famous Michigan statesman of ante bellum period. Both went from Ohio to Michigan and each became wealthy and eminent in the latter State. General Cass entered the Senate in 1s45 at the age of Ss. General Alger is now SS. General
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

and General Alger was Secretary of War under Mckinley during the Spanish war. General Alger's fine Detroit home Is in the immediate vicinity of the site of the old Cass mansion.
 To complete the analogy between theig
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

ocratic Presidential nomination before he became Senator, and General 'Alger's effort to secure the Republican nomina-
 ton in 1888 is we'll remembered. Gem eral Cass was Jackson's Secretary of War in, the stirring days of Modification
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

Cass was a Brigadier General in the war
 of 1872, and General Alger in that of 1ss1-1Se5. Each had been Governor of Michiran and Secretary of War before coming to the Senate. General Cass was an unsuccessful candidate for the Dem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

careers it is only necessary that General Alger shall yet become Secretary of state and live to the green old age of S4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

Its the gIh who can't sing that seeIRD anxious ths everyone should know at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-27

! aI Th' h RseaOl 1Snies aao esss4sts are .5 ses car LOT? small il
APPLES-Per Dbl. from cold-storage: Ben Da-
up to 1a s2.s s. 1 WinssaD e9 fPom a s. sssazz7s; w ffPSy
twiE at s2.5OG3 and Roman beauty at s. 5oa3. ac-
on trk: Eastern BALDWIN No; j al IS. and
/ k aGRAPE s Sas@S| at E &c Z p less Dony basket for
, choice.
,PEARs-Keifer at s2.soa2.@ per Dbl. for
LINES n75c@sl 1sr 100;
bpeEre elaiTgsaq at $50. and winter neiils at
cs q RIh As F 5 5S p I sSso "a on e., r.; 2, Sc
On orders 25d5oc per box. higher.
for i shEiss and ss.s5 fr 3a ,Fk1 ve 2a hns a. ss q g g
P efS p 1Essrs fsSsGs D sF e .fs55 sishsT Per aoz.
NNSTE ASAsG SpE g s,5,s per e ssl:
,o SSSS'661STTs, s eaSs 2 Per I:eSS E. tFE,: and in
.,eals.s 3 = SCI Late Varieties II ' sfiaff.s. way at
common % Ssi! 99 5ea So on 9or tr dsoi at ttatsc t for
braska; Iowa, early Ohio 4sai5c.
and a sRd'i Tell6 5ss 5 st Ss No4ih d Miss in 4u Il
eseera5ns to qssI!!S: d Of slssi a. "a E5s: 'G Pea cab esb.
Oass sHGN At ego Per sE ,o > .,n, ~, cox.
Dbl, or orders higher. N"d -' pef
G G~tfARGmNsE 25lssns at hG & f2s es az si.sar.7 Is
Ds SWEET aGi; f FSHa45 5tss E sTatsi a. soaq5c: Nan.
semond at lbH90c for yellow to 85I90c for red:
queen TeMs a T6 SSasof per bu; box
2; Mexican 6s sold at Sd ~
a bu. box,
CELER1-Michigan small i9a13Ec, and choice
large 2Sq3Vc per dog. punches: square cases 5O4
&c; California at !2.7593 a crate; HOMEGROWN
dos. ~ ""v'"c pf
BEETs-Home-srown at .19l. 10 a Dbl. or Soc
a., x ,o-
grown at &c per bu.. and 81. 40 a Dbl.
Orleans at s.. 5pI3 a bbl-
EGG PLANT-Florida at 81. 5Oa2 a crate. and
ES59c up % 81 a doz.. according to size.
at 25c per bu. box.
New Orleans 16c per doz. punches.
TuRSIPs-Home-grown at l593oc per bu. box.
HoRsERADisH-ss6s.N per Dbl. On orders
higher.
kALE-Homs-growu a: 1oc a bu. box.
GARLIC@New Orleans (rew) at 5fISc Der III
SGUASE-Hubbard at ;0c per 100 lbs.
RADISHES-3ofSc per coz. bunches. accord
Ing to variety and Size.
STRING BEANS-Scarce and higher. Quota.
Florida At 81. 20 a hamper: louisiana at q per bu.
MUSTARD GREEES-25c per bu. loose.
BRUSSELS per quart.
Orleans at 2oc q dcl.
Orleans at 50 per Dbl.
Orleans l6o 6oL.
CAufIFLOWERNaliforria at Il SEGA o crate
for choice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-27
GENERAL FIGHT on RECIPROCITY.
strong Chance That All d
Treaties Will lie Shelyed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPt Bic
Washington, Dec. GA series of fights
against reciprocity treaties in the United
States Senate promise to threaten the ratf-
fication of several commercial treaties now
pending.
These are the reciprocity treaty with
Cuba, by which tariff reductions amount
ing to "A to 10 per cent on American goods
entering cuba are offered for a straight
reduction OF 20 per cent on Cuban sugar.
tobacco and fruits coming to the United
States: the reciprocity treaty with France,
ufactures. notably farm machinery. iron
and steel, etc, are to DE admitted into
France at a low rate of tariff in return for
the admission into the United States OF
French knit goods. notions silks and
wines at Il reduced tariff: and the New
foundland treaty. by which-weil. thus far
the best experts have been unable to ascer-
tain what that treaty will do beyond en-
Aiding the Newfoundlanders to sell us their
bait and send us their fish free of duty.
thereby. in the language OF a New England
Senator. catching. the Yankee fisherman
coming and going
There is no well organized combination
against any Of these treaties. There is de-
termined opposition from a group Of Sem
atorS to each of them. In the opinion of
ate, a possible outcome of the situation. in
view of the fact that a two-thirds vote is
required to ratify, may be the shelving OF
all the treaties.
1t is frequently urged that the session
is so short and there are so many inter
ests affected, the most careful considera-
ton ought to be given these treaties"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-27
by telegraph.

New York. Dec. 26-Spot cotton closed quiet:
niddline uplands soc: ~!niddliaE Gulf &c: sales
$500 bales. Futures closed quiet and steady
Dec. S.45c: Jan. 5. isc; Feb. $500; March. April
and May s.S4c: June $50: July S;5ic; Aug S'i.Gi
Sept. 900. T0-day's cotton market opened dull
at a decline Of ! point to an advance Of I point;
It rallied 10 a net rise Of l to 1 points and
eased off, with the close quiet and steady at a
loss Of , points to a net advance Of l point; As
was to be expected, in consequence OF a local
holiday and the Liverpool and New Orleans mar
k"t being closed for the day. ana both to remain
closed until Monday. business in cotton was OF
moderate proportions. with the situation feature
less. The total transactions. however, were In
creased by some special trading in Jan. and
March. popularity attributed TO undoing Of
hedges" the net result Of which was an alleged
reduction in the Jan. long interest, following a
material Increase in the New York stocks, Of
which the running account was li1.IIO bales,
against IS, S99 on Dec. /. with the warehouse stock
liz. l53. against S2.St2 Dec. /. including a certified
stock of los, 2eS, against 65.9S Dec. !. This ma
terIai increase in the local stock is said To be
in anticipation Of large deliveries to toe made
next Monday on Jan. contracts. Total sales To-
900 bales. The general undsrtone Of the mar
kt was quite firm on u disappointing movement
and bullish week and statistics.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-27

PorH-New standard SIS IS per 100 lbs. in .
~L2rd-Caoice steam on z. side closed nonainally
Grcea ksTCs-Car lots held (. o. b. e side
thus: ~Hans-lO-ay. at l9bsc, rs al .QHo les at
sEsc. IFS at s&c. ISIS at stsc. 2s at 9nc. SktnneJ
lforHias fsc; New YORK shoulders l09124v.) So.
From the block, del: Hams ~ 9.Q$Ao, as In NV
eragc; bellies at s1SYslsc; Csiitornlas at fA9
sc: New York shoulders at ~iisSrTisc.
d. s. Meats-Nothing possible Qlotnbis on cribs
to arrive, loose or July cured. Exd. lots IN a
lobpinE way ranged: Extra .horts at sac: cribs
at size; fat backs at sac; standard backs at iOc.
Dealers charged higher on orders.
~On-Break bacon at from lc for hea:y
10 lGc for light; hams al ~12i.Bl3c; CALIFORNIA; at
lots IN a Jobbins way ranged: Extra shorts at
lo1c; c'rLs ut lJi1c; short clear at lie: bellies
81 lIIAci plates at Szc: Fat backs at loo: stand
ard backs at lie. Higher charged on orders.
~Ta-iow-Irire country run at &c leske more);
No, 2 ut &c. Packers. choice at shSsac.
olec Stearine-Steady at 1c.
SEC Brown a5sc; yellow &c and
white 4ssc. Packers ~stock-Brown At 4h0fAo.
Frog Legs.Lafsee si.56; medium 81: mail Goo.
at SIC; heretics AZ 4Q4i3c. Sheep sastsc per ID
BeefN6a orders: ~gbId.-Plate and Fulton Mar
knuckis. he: outsides io4@1ic.
Live PoultTy-Cho!ce turkeys at, uho; mixed
chickens hens and young si5c; Old rooster. e.
Dressed -Poultry-scaIded and undrawn. with
GaneNThe Republic quotes selected sweet only
quail; dry w and !, u9akssn; 2 81 S 1sir,. & si Soi do
pr Sa4S Goa aas sio wei pssasan a..T per doz .is So. w SaidA sar:
ss.sars e. a aSs i 5ia.- saasa' teal sld 80: si Per s sia:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-27
NEGRo's GIFT TO PRESIDENT.
Sends Him n Remarkably Carved
Cane, Bearing 103 images.

REPCBLIC SPECIAL.
has received by express a wonderfully
carved walking cane. the work of James At
kinson of Rome. Ga. Atkinson signs him.
self as hailing from the Fourth Ward. No.
1870 Avenue r. Rome. Ga, and he adds the
information that he Is a negro and the eX-
slave of Mrs. Mary Atkinson of Chattanooga
County. Georgia
Atkinson. in sending the cane to the Pres
ident. ASKS the Chief Executive, VIII you
please stoop so low as TO allow me to pre-
sent you this cane as a New Years gift?'
How long Atkinson was engaged in cary
ing the cane is not known, but probably
with which he did the work-an ordinary
knife that would cost about % cents.
On the cane. which is rather a large one.
are l03 images. Twelve of the images are
of people, and many of them are good like
neSSeS.
These images begin at the top of the zane
and include George Washington, President
Roosevelt. Queen Victoria, Mrs. Ida Nc
kinley. widow of the late President. and
Christ on the cross: There are fifteen fow.s,
three dogs and six horses on the cane.
The other images include a butterfly. honey
bee, house fly, bear, OK. hare, monkey, char.
pot. ak. hand and balance. cannon. seven
small guns ship, four flags. horn, three
shrubs. pocket knife. a seadog, pig, goat,
RENDERS head. mules head, sword. shoe.
book. turtle. giraffe, fish. rose, three links
insignia of the Odd Fellows. hip munk,
Sleeps head. squirrel, Masonic badge, heart,
star. moon. umbrella. six figures, six letters.
snake and rope. Many of the images are
we'll carved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-27

fantry: Lieutenant Colonel George Borden. from
the Second Infantry to the Filth Infantry.
The following officers. now at San Francisco.
Cal. will proceed to their respec i've homes.
where they are authorized to await their honora-
hle discharge from the service: Captain Robert
Caldwell. Assistant Surgeon. yolur tsers: Captain
Joseph Sanford. \ sistant Surg o.. volunteers;
Captain Perceyal RCss.te.. Assistant Surgeon.
volunteers.
Sick leave for four months Is granted Major
Wallis Clark, Fifth infantry.
Sick leave for two months IL granted First
Lieutenant Frank Burr. Fifteenth Infantry. LIS
Major ). Thomas Adams. Artill ary Corps. and
Major Herbert Tutherly. United States Cavalry.
Inspectors General. are relieved from their pres
ent duties and ordered to he Philippines.
The leave granted Major Alsx. Rodgers. Fourth
Cavalry, is extended one month.
Leave for two months is granted Contract Sur
geOn Robert Andersen.
Leave for two months is granted Second Lieu
tenant Fred Deem. Thirteenth Cavalry, to take
effect January S.
The leave granted First Lieutenant Walter
Clarke, Signal CCrys, Is extended one month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-27

Ladies' Velvet Gown-Consisting Of ladies'
fancy waist with vest No. Ss2S and ladies'
skirt No. sS25. This is a season of rich and
elegant effects. but one need not have an ex-
travagant gown to look handsomely dress
ed. Some charming costumes are made of
m~etal-spotted velvet that IS comparatively
inexpensive and makes up beautifully. The
toilet illustrated IS made of blue spotted
velvet. with white liberty satin trimmings.
The waist has for its foundation a glove
fitted featherboned lining that closes in the
center front. The back is plain across the
shoulders and drawn down close to the belt.
where the fullness is arrange in tiny pats.
The front p.astron is of velvet, completed
with a standing collar. taStefully trimmed
with a velvet protector. The vest faStenS
In double-breasted style. with small pearl
buttons.
Tucks on the shoulders are stitched down
about half way. providing smart ~fullness.
that blouses over the soft belt. The sleeves
are one-piece bishop models. fitting the up
per arm well. They are quite fun at the
lower edge. where they are gathered and
arranged on white cuffs. over which they
droop gracefully at the back. The trim
ming on The cuffs corresponds with that on
the collar.
The skirt is shaped with five CORES. fitted
smoothly around the waist and over the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-27
Miscellaneous Markets.

FEATHERS+SaI: readily as fono~s: Prime
IN; s; S. ?r; s!s s sEtg s sss sss 3 : s sss'.s sn9 < Z: u. 3
g snali N IS: i aSa 5 pr AN cent on On !aIs. y o sfs sss' SC: en-
dq pEEKsksiS S. E !f5k e.; aeersklns &c per
ID; 6Tck tai BE: Texas At ne; anteione Sc Per
ID; sost sss each: damaged out
s pASLfsHra III ss5sf Per pets ~ nd sGi SIige TIC
ri sneari,nss at ioa2'e; dry stock. fallen. etc,
fkeoSofs-oao,e, per lb.: Ginseng 50 IS Il: lady
s ~; sla sf; s &c? Nay ssa apSls P 2Rs; i' snake Sl1ssS Ss SEA!
white, snake worth s,.c; angelica sac; Wahoo
Slusnsr Sc. sss~safr.sNBaFk OF root SC. Wild gin:
sUNFLowER s~EED-Nominal at u.1oa1..5
LINsEED oLL-Raw at 47c: boiled at 4sc: 10
't sASs S. Is EaS S. ioss' per Blu,
.o eA 81. ! and S5i les isf Se. g. g: ss alsl a aSass Rsr iS e
PEI Fl nessh iGSe d4r NJ z white .,.: yellow
NC; summer white sec; yellow ssc: salad 45o;
. .t issi!s: choice Colorado White at l? isaisc. e of at
s sc ;Ssf5s:56 ,bB per bS case; =, E e rae; n and s f. nsao
cslif1TnIa in cans At dis
,i.s per a-6si. and at So per S}S Sl' en w orGe as
sf aeSs charge Si4o for = ana ;S;so for bbis,
,,i5s SPs5Ssx.Se IsFk At ssa'se; western as'a at
per Rk ri; SC SEg rs SH]As @o5s this f s1as; store. w..
beans aH 81 .a HsP t5n for hand picked keen p sss7s and W 3. S
G2. 80 for machine picked pea and s.. q .so fer
machine-picked- Dried green peas-Scotch at 81. rs:
split peas at s.. Is per bu. and 81 per Dbl black.
Sye at 81 California pink At 3%c per ID; New
York kidney Is; Lima beans SIC; lentfls &C.
choice hsnd-picked pea offered on E. trk. al
EMPTY. BARRI1LS-Coal oil. turpentine and
gasoline ssc; vinegar .5e; black OIL Soc; linseed
light oil and varnisn &c: suga- lie; whisky SOC
CO. half btls. Coz: wine CSC: sauerkraut a5e:
pickle 45c: salt &C: -four I5c: molasses soc: lara
ties. sc: loo of for each broken head. &c for each
hoop missing.
MossnGIay mixed ii.g,sc: gray brown and
Xxx at 3isQac; xxx at 44Gsc; XxyN at Sd
6Sc; inferior picked LEGS; extra black &C.
BROOM CoRN--Nominaliy lrn: quote. per ton:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-27

hirs without darts. The closing is made
invisibly at the center back. under two IN
verted pIaits that are fatty pressed TO pre-
sent Il perfectly plain appearance
EOS plaitS that are narrow at the belt ana
increase in width toward the hem are in
serted on each side of the side cores They
are stitched down on the edges about Two
thirds of their length. and fare gracefully
from that point to the floor, providing a
stylish fullness around the bottom.
Narrow tucks on the edges of the cores
are stitched. to produce the effect of a slot
seam. Some skirts in this style have the
space between the plaits and cores covered
with contrasting material, while in others
bands of ribbon or applique on the plaits
give the effect of panels.
Dresses in this mode may be made of zibe-
line. frosted camers-hair. Venetian or broaG-
cloth. and trimmed with velvet. silk or Per-
san panne.
To make the waist in the medium size will
require one and One-half yards of forty
four-irCh material with seven-eighths of a
yard of twenty-two-inch material for trim
ming. The pattern. No. SS2S, is cut in sizes
for a 80. "a. 36. So and 10 inch bust measure.
To make the skirt in the medium size will
require four and ~three-quarter yards of for
tv-four-inch material. The pattern, No.
SS25, is cut in sizes for a %. 81. 26. Is and 20
inch waist measure