davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
bowling Club BANQUET.

Members Of the Magazine bowling Club of the
North End held a banquet last night. at which
speeches were made by all the players, and the
Team rsSSrssni5ed I9r next season; Ihose present
Stock, Frank Crackel. George Platz and Henry
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
sheepshead bay Selection.

5HtNBEHVUW D"E
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June 22.-Selections:
First Race-War Cry. Royal Ensign, Nine. Du-
Second Thornycroft. Essene.
Third Race-Advance Guard, Blues. Nonss.
Fourth Race-The Rival. Kinnlkinnic, Knight
OF Rhodes.
Fifth Rnce-Irish Lad. Athelroy, Boutonniere.
Sixth Race-Pretorious, Eddie Busch. KinnI-
kinnic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

Earned runs-St. Charles .. Two-hase hits
O'NeI /, Heinirger l. Three-base hits-Schroedev
|. Stolen bases-stamm / Doub e piays-Burs to
ONei !. struck out-By Young .. by Herr -
Bases on bails-On Young .. OF Herr 3. Left on
bases-St. Charles .. Alton 4. Umpire-Voses
Time-One hour and forty minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.


Kansas city. No. June 22-To-day's game was
q pitchers battle. in which Kansas city won by
punching hits. Attendance. l.SI- Score:
Kansas City ......l o / 0 - i
Batteries: WeylHer and Messitt: GcNceiy and
Dixon.
Toledo 3D.: Kansas City $40.
Toledo. o. June 22-ToleIO and Kansas City
broke even to-day. The first game was won by
Toledo and was well played. For man was the
star Of the second game. keeping Toledo down TO
seven hits. Attendance. 400. Scores:
FIRST GAME
r. H Z.
Toledo ..-.......O 0 O..-3 9 /
Kansas city 80 % . l l . 0 0 o. s /
Batteri-s-Hughes and Grafhus: Mcdonald and
SEcOND GAME.
T,lei, ...........o 100 % I /
kansas city .......-.1 o @ . } l 0 5-io Il I
Ea~tteries-MUck and Gratfus: Foreman and
BsEille
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

Washington ....;.;....o 90 0 8 Io4
Earned runs-Cieveland 1. Washington !. Two
base 2 Three-base 1.
First base on e~rrors-Cleveland 2. First base on
balls-Of Joss 4. of CarTick 6. Struck out-By
Joss 6. by CRrrick 3. Sacrifice hit<-Joss l. Car
rick !. Stolen bases-PiokerIng !. Flick !. Double
plays-GOchnauer. Lajoie and Hickman /: Car
rick, Clark and Carey l. Left on bases-Cleve-
land 10. Washington s. Hit by pitched ball-Joss
2 Wild p~itches-Carrck 8. Time-Two hours.
Umpire-O'Laughlin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
ST. CHARLES BEAT ALTON.
Browns Defeated Blues in Interesting
Enma-Scora < 70

st. Charles Browns won from the Alton
Blues at St. Charles yesterday by a score
of 3 to 2. a three-base hit by Schroeder md
work by Young and Herr, the pitchers. be-
ing features of the game. Both pitchers
allowed but few hits and two bases each on
halls The scOrR was.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

Two-base hits-Holmes /. Harley ]. Barrett |.
Casey /, Collins l. Stahl /. Three-base hits-col-
Iins i. Sacrifice hits-Holmes /. Mcclure !. Col
Inns ]. Stolen hases-Harley l. Freeman :. Parent
l.. Ferris l. Bases on bals-By Prentis . First
on errors-Detroit l.. Boston > Struck out-By
Mullins 2. by Prestis !. Left on = s,
Roston 10. Time-Two hours and rve minutes.
Misunderstanding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

Lett on ~bases-ChicagO 4. Baltimore Z, Two-base
httsIDavis /. Sacrifice h.ts-Isbeli 2, Mertes l.
Williams .. Gilbert l.. Stolen b'ses-Mertes j.
StranE J.: Double plays-Daly. Davis and Isbell
L Struck out-By Patterson .. Bases on balls
Of Patterson ?. or McGinnity .. Time-One hour
and thirty minutes. U~mpirc-Carruthers
SETQND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
CLEVELAND 8. WASHINGTON 4.


Fort Wayne. Ind. June 22.-Cleveland won
in a game here from Washington to-day
that was uninteresting from start to finish.
Carrick's errors and wild pitches were large
ly responsible for the defeat. Attendance
g go Snorp-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

UTO' OHIuIIU 81.
Milwaukee, Wis. June 2~2.-Miiwaukee and
Omaha broke even this afternoon In a double
header. Milwaukee losing the first game and win
ming the second The loss Of the first game was
chiefly due to the poor work OF Kenna. who
pitched for the locals.
Milwaukee won TIE second game in the ninth
inning, on a base on balls. four singles and an
error. resulting in three runs. Attendance. 1900.
Scores:
FIRST GAME.
r.. II. E.
Milwaukee ..-......2 0 l 0 0 0 % 9 &
Omaha ,.--......-S " o o / 0 3 GS IL 3
Batteries-Kenna ard Lucia: Brown and Gond-
sECoND ZANE.
r. II. E.
Milwaukee. ........0 l I o Q o as IA
Omaha .-.--.-...0 0 , l 0 900 o. 3 4
Batteries-Swormsted and Lucia: Owen and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
SECOND GAME

sBatted for Garvin in the twelfth.
GnishsS ~, :::S Sfd$S$SSSS -
Left on s.. Baltimore 4. Two
base hits-Selbach l. Sacrifice hits-Dayis l. Is-
bell l. Green !. Stolen bases-Mertes 2. Strang /.
Jones !. Crunin !, McGann !. Struck out-By
Garvin 5. by Cronin .. Bases on balls-On Gar
win ., on Cronin 5. Time-Two hours and fifteen
minutes. C~mpire-Carruthers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
allowance claimed.
The Republics Selection

'Apprentlce allowance claimed.
The Republics Selections.
First Race-LauraIlghter. Avoid. Happy Chap
py.
Second Race-Doralice He:odes. Navarino.
Third FL Harry Wilt. rlIhert.
Fourth Kitty clyde. GTantor.
Fifth Race-EYa's Darling. Free Coinage. Joe
Lesser.
Sixth Race-Ida Ledford. Cegsweil. Ida Riley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

Peoria. III. June e2.-Des MoInes broke evan
with Peoria In 4 dOuble-heade- here to.5ay
Peoria won the morning game By opportune hi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
'Batted for Jokerst in ninth.

Diels 0 . o o D ; o 05
Collinsville ........--..-.l o 0 0 0 o 2 ! o.
Runs sc1red-A. Holman .. Kicks /, German 1.
LOWS 1. Moore ]. Nichols l. ByTnes l.. Hartman
!. Sacrifice l. c. Holman .. LOWS 1.
Moore /. Byrues l. Stolen bases-O. Holman =
Moran l. Byrnes .. Struck out-By Terry 4. BY
IDsarSt I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

National League.
lPhilade:uhia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
'Tittshurg at Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
BROWNS LAND HARD
ON PETE HUSTINGS
Anderson and Mccormick Drop the
Ball Over the Bleacher Fence
for Home Runs.
MITCHELL DRIVEN OFF SLAB.
Wildness of Mack's Young Re
cruit Gives Browns Five
Runs and Athletics
Drop Final Game.
sTANn1vc or THE CLUES.
Yesterdays Games.

American League. National League.
St Louis :. PhIladel l. Cincinnati : st. Louis 2
Chicago 81. Balti. 81. Chicago 3, Pittsburg :.
Boston :. Detroit ;.
Cleveland G. N-ash.Lon 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
FIRST DEFEAT FOR
0'NEILL BATTERY.
Thielman Pitches Sixth Straight
Victory for Reds Against
Cardinals.
DoNOVANlTES FINISH STRONG.
joyce O'Neill Scores Last Run
With His Trip.r-Fhicman
Backed ny Good
Hitting.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterdays Games.

American League.
st Louis :. Phllafe!
Chicago 81. R2lti. -
Boston :. Detroit ;.
CHeNalnnl 4. Mn.M,tnn ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

To-Day's Washington Park Entries.
Chicago, June 22.-washington Park entries for
Monday:
Firs, race four and a half furIcngs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
Rawiins. Defeated A. b. C.'s.

Nh" lbS =. Da U.s.
Rawlings baseball team defeated the A. B. G.
nine at Cahokia. ILL.,, yesterday by a score OF 10
20 4. the defeat being the first recorded against
the A. b. c's this season. The victors had no
trouble in landing on Bu;berick for fifteen safe
drives. Next Sunday the Rawlings play the un-
defeated Noberiy team at Randolph Springs. Tha
score in yesterdays game was:
Rawlings .......---"--4 Q 2 2 Q 2 Gle
A. Il. C...-....-.-..-.-.-O 0 : D o Z 0 0 o.
Batteries: Rawling-Sutherland and Carney.
A. b. C-BurberiCk and Gass.
indianapolis Game Postponed.
indianapolis. Ind. June 22-The game SEIZED.
ud for to-day was postponed on account Of the
law prohibiting sunday baseball games in this
city.
Three 1 League.
At Evansville-Ceda Rapids. l: Evansville, o.
At observation-disclosures game. Bloomington g.
Davenport Z; second game. bloomington 4. Day-
enpCrt ;.
At Decatur-Decatur. .: Rockford. q.
At Terre Haute-First game. Terre Haute p
Rock Island /; second game. Terre Haute L
Rock Island >.
Southern Association.
At New Orleens-New Orleans II. Little Rock :,
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS Z, Shreveport =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

National League.
Cincinnati! :. st. Louis .
Chicago ). Pittsburg .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

american League
No games scheduled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
To-pay.s sh~eepshead Bay Entries.

New York. June 22.-sheepshead Bay entries for
Monday:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

Alfalfa, Navarinc. Herodes. Doralice, Lulu
Flight. Luna Minor and Mr.. Timberlake all
have an even chance in the second race.
On races Navarino IS best. Mr.. Undertake
went Suspiciously fast last time out and
looks like a good colt among this lot. Hero
des surely will go we'll and a good break
will give Navarino a chance. Alfalfa has
been running with better horses than these
and leading them, too. So she has a chance
that is brightest. This race is a case Of
10 to l and take your pick.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-02
A Wonderful Cure.

Wright City. Mo-. Dec. 3O.-Medical
men are still wondering over the Symes
case, which has aroused such a wide
spread interest in this neighborhood.
MI. Joseph G. Symes had suffered
very severely with Inflammatory
rheumatism, enduring pains which
We're something terrible, and which
made it altogether impossible for him
to work by day or rest or sleep at
night. In spite of all treatments he
grew worse, and his case seemed to de-
fly all the usual remedies.
He began a treatment of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and very soon noticed a
marked improvement, which increased
as he kept OH till six boxes were used
when he found himself without trace
of pain or ache. He is now able to
work all day and sleep all night, and
his rapid and complete recovery is re-
garded by the doctors as little short of
a miracle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-02
Guarding Agulnaldo,

The interest aroused by the efforts
of Judge O'Neill to bring Aguinaldo
before the Supreme court on a writ of
habeas corpus has resulted in many in
quiries as to who is the custodian of
the prisoners. Inquiries at headquar-
tiers brought forth the following in
formation: Lieutenant Bridges is
known as the custodian of Aguinaldo.
He is on detached duty, assigned to
that service, and has charge of the
person of the prisoner, being respon-
sible for his safe keeping. In the per-
Torrance of his duty he takes orders
from General Chaffee alone. Guarding
the premises which are occupied by
Aguinaldo are posted sentries detailed
from that artillery which forms part
of the garrison of Manila. They are
under orders of, and are inspected daily
by, the officer Of the day of that or
ganization, who in turn is subordinate
to Colonel Chambers McKibben Of the
Twenty-fourth infantry, who is COM
mander OF the post OF Manila Person
ally, Lieutanant Bridges Is also in the
command of Colonel Mckibben.--Ma.
Mia American
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-02
LARGER SCHOOL BUILDINGS RE-
CURED.

Owing to the recent large influeX of
population into Western Canada it has
become absolutely necessary in many
parts of Manitoba, Assiniboia, Saskat-
chewan and Alberta to increase the
school accommodation. In many places
buildings have been erected that are
only half occupied. This is perhaps as
good evidence as will be found not only
of their satisfaction with their pres
ent school system and their confidence
that it will remain as it is, but also OF
their firm belief in the future expansion
Of the country, in increased immigra-
ton, and it further indicates that they
have little fear that the we'll estab-
lished rate of births in civilized COM
muniuies will not be maintained there.
The free homestead laws and the cheap
railway lands offer great inducements.
which are opening up the new settle
ments. Agents Of the Government of
Canada are actively ut work in Giffer-
ent portions Of the States for the pui-
pose o. giving information to possible
settlers, and Refreshments are nov
appearing in IL large rumber of papers,
giving the names and locations OF these
agents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-02
Quecr RELIGION.

From Asbury Grove, in Essex county,
comes piteous story, to the effect that
the site of the summer camp meetings
is haunted by troops of starved, miser-
able cats. These animals We're pets of
the families who occupied Asbury
Grove in the summer. 1t is assumed
that most or the families vert thither
to be near the camp meeting. 1t is,
however, d queer brand of religion
which will justify any human being I'M
deliberately abandoning an animal to
te slow tortures of starvation. Humane
agents Of Beverly have lately taken
action, with view TO putting these
neglected animals out Of misery by
some painless poison Whatever may
be their fate, the story is extremely
discreditabla to the summer community
Of Asbury Grove.-Boston Advertiser.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-02
PROSTATE with Rheumatic Fever
SIX Times Within Twenty Years.


SIX Times Within Twenty Years.
This was the case of Mr.. Eli Wilt
shire of Lendsdown Terrace. Caine.
Wis, who during this time suffered the
most intense agony. lie writes:
II heartily indorse the testimonials
which you publish of St. Jacobs Oil jas
a pain killer, for have been sufferer
from rheumatism ard kindred COM
plants at different times during the
last twenty years. I have been laid
PROSTATE with rheumatic fever six
times during that period, therefore,
consider 1 know something about
rheumatism. During all of these TWEEN
ty years l have tried various advertised
rheumatic remedies, oils, Ointments and
embrocations. None of them gave me
much relief, but when l tried st. ia
cob's Oil found quite different results.
1t eased the pain almost Immediately,
and has done for me what all other
remedies put together never began to
do.
II could give you several cases that
have been cured, which have come I'M
der my notice, and through my recon-
mendatfon; also, one Of toothache, one
of faoeache, and one of sore throat.
II have recommended ST. Jacobs Oil
and shall continue to do so by every
means in my power, as l consider you
deserving of every support"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-02
ANIMALS THAT TRAVEL
oppossums Flock,ng to New York from
Standardization Of souirrel..

OPpossums Flocking to New York from
south-Mlgrstions of Squirrels.
According to men who have hunted
and trapped In the mountains of Della
ware, Ulster and Sullivan counties,
New York, for very many years there
has occurred within the last dozen
years veritable invasion of those
mountains by the opossum from re-
gions further south. Ten years ago
there was scarcely one Of the animals
to be found in the state. Then they
began to appear, being numerous in
one section one season and pushing
on little farther north before the
next.
Their coming has been welcomed by
the hunters and trappers, but not by
the farmers. The latter find the opos-
sum nuisance, as it has liking for
poultry and eggs. 1t will crawl into
a hen coop. drive setting hen off her
nest and eat the eggs which the farm
er was counting on to make broilers.
1t prowls in the woods where most
OF the turkey nests are made and robs
those.
1t is an easy matter to trap the ami
NAL, for it seems to have none of the
shyness of the fox and raccoon, and
will walk into the most obvious steel
trap, box trap, or deadfall. When
caught it is only moderately valuable,
it's skin being worth little more than
that of the muskrat.: 1t is hunted
chiefly at night, as coon are hunted,
dogs being trained to follow it and
bark in a peculiar manner when it is
freed.
The migration of different sorts OF
game is nothing new. Stories of the
migrations of squirrels are as old as
the first works on natural history, and
their journeyings from part to part
of the United States are we'll known.
The most remarkable feature about
| squirrel migrations lies in the method
they sometimes employ in crossing
water They have been known to put
| pieces of bark into the water and drift
| on these in the current of river until
| brought close enough to the bank to
jump off. They sometimes disdain all
such cautious methods of crossing
water and swim as boldly as muskrats.
The mountaineers of eastern Ten
nessee and western North Carolina,
says the New York Times, believe that
the scarcity of deer on their old hunt
ing grounds is due to the fact that the
animals have migrated. They do not
mean by this that they left one at a
time as the country became settled,
but declare that they were numerous
a dozen years ago when the country
was no wilder than it is today; that
there came a season when the deer
tracks, with few exceptions, led to-
ward the south, and that the next
year they were all gone, while reports
coming up from the great pine forests
| of Georgia and Mississippi told of an
unusually large number of the ami
mails.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-02
LATEST FRILLs OF FASHION.

The chain bracelet set with caboch-
on stones is the latest form of gemmed
circlet for the arm.
Jewels again sparkle in the ears of
the leaders of the modes. More ear
rings are seen this winter than for
several seasons past.
F,obs for the watch are worn tucked
through the belt by women. The tur-
quoise matrix is frequently used in
their ornamentation.
The raglan sleeve. beginning at the
wrist and terminating at the collar,
has had it's day of popularity and is
now considered passe.
A beautiful shade of palest corn
color and another of cameo pink are
shown among the new evening gloves
of glace and undressed kid.
Hats which have seen a season or
two and which are bound at the brim
with heavily spangled lace may be
smartened by shrouding the spangles
in black tulle.
Jackets and dressing sacks are as
abundant as kimonos. Pretty flannel
sacks in blue and pink are finished
with hem Of white silk joined with
an openwork stitch.
To have a buckle, brooch, cuff
buttons, pendant and umbrella handle
to match, is the ambition of the maid
en- of modish ideas. Turquoise, sap
phires. amethysts and moonstones
carry out this fashionable sequence.
The dealers In women's hosiery re-
port al uncommon demand for black
stockings with white feet, The white
part must precisely cover only the
sole of the foot, however and not
show one little speck when the stock.
ing are on.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-02
OLD NEW YORK TRICKS.
Case of Diamond Cut Diamond on an
Arizona Stage.

Arizona Stage.
There is at least one old-fashioneu
stage line in Arizona, a memorial of
frontier days. Il made a trip out
there the other day." says one of our
fellow citizens who is interested in
great numbering operations in the
Flagstaff territory, land found the
ride on the coach rare treat. On
the front seat there was room for
three. The driver sat on the right,
on the left, and stranger in be-
tween. The latter began to look I'M
easy after we had gone about fifteen
miles, and finally whispered to me,
am afraid 1 am about to be sick,
sir; would you exchange places with
me for a moment?' I could not make
the exchange too quickly.
''The seat in the middle was a tight
squeeze, but I patiently submitted.
Five minutes passed, ten twenty, forty,
an hour. Not sign from my friend.
He seemed to be enjoying the scenery.
said at last: I understood you to
say that you felt sick
eyes, quite true; I had decided
feeling of nausea. But the air out here
appears to agree with me, and the
feeling has passed off,
Then you will give me back my
seat ..
"'Oh, not at all. This is an ola
trick learned in New York; get any
thing in any way you can, and hold
ON to it.
II gave him a sudden push tina,
keeled him over by the roadside, re-
marking, as put my hand on my pis
tol, That's an old trick 7 learned in
New York in the free school for hogs
He got up. brushed the dust off.
and entered the coach in silence
New York Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-02
FASHIONS OF THE DAY


Cloth gowns are more often than
aver trimmed with stitched taffeta
hands. The neck ruche originally de-
signed in France is nov made glorious
in this country by the addition of net,
s,lk flowers. ribbons and chenille.
A black street gown Of fine broad
cloth tells of the continued popularity
of the Elton jacket and the prevailing
furor for talfeta silk as q trimming.
It may also speak of the enormous
preiudire for black at this moment, for
never was black considered more styl-
ish or more elegant than now.
On skirt and jacket the taffeta bands,
which are as usual cut on the cross,
outline great squares, disposed with
the slant of diamonds. A slightly
gathered flounce, coming under the up
per portion of the skirt. suggests a
tunic, overskirt effects being one of the
fads of the moment.
The jacket opens over vest of fine
tucked lawn, and is embellished with
rever collar and vest of white satin,
covered with applications and embroid-
cries in Persian colors.
The large hat is Of gray angora, felt,
trimmed with a white ostrich feather
and white lace, showing black velvet
applications.
A pretty waist for dressy house use
is made of black taffeta, with a plas-
tror collar embroidered with white
chainstitch. Tiny gilt buttons are used
at various points with effective art.
and at the sides the garment is fitted
below the bust by series of narrow
tucks White taffeta forms the black
bordered vest pieces, which open over
a front of tucked mousseline and lace.
The bias belt is of the black taffeta,
heavily stitched.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-02
PATENTS.

List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Alvin Burlington, Minneapolis, Mimi.
acetyienc gas lamp; Alphonso Doty,
Owatonna, Mimi, jar: Gilbert Lansing,
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, heating stove or
furnace; Theodore Lee, Lowry, Mimi,
soldering iron; Alfred Lindholm, Min
neapolis, Mimi, photo display cabinet;
John Under, Waconia, Mimi. thresh-
ing machine: John Rolston, Minneap-
oils, Mimi, blow-off device.
Lothrop & johnson, patent attorneys, OIL g.
312 Pioneer Press Bldg. st. Paul. MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-02
with fluffy rufles over the hand. Even

with fluffy rufI1es over the hand. Even.
ing gowns, on the contrary, are made
entirely sleeveless. This white satir
bodice is very pretty one and is suit.
able for the .theater. 1t is made with
one of the notifications of the bolero,
strapped to the belt over full blouse.
The straps, the edge OF the bolero.
cuffs. and trimming around the collar
are all stitched in red with Corticelli
Stitching Silk. The high standing col
lar and the sailor tie are bordered with
red taffeta, feather-stitched on the
white silk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-02

also considered desirable, and gray in
all shades Is still in demand. Velvet
Gems Is as fashionable this year as vel
vet and Is manufactured of most beau
tiful quality and texture, so that 1t is
almost impossible to tell it from the
velvet. AS a rule, velveteen and vel
vet gowns are worn only in the street,
but there are some few models made
up for the house. These, however, are
as a rule Of velveteen. The velvet is for
dinner dress only, and then trimmed
with point lace, as usual, or with some
embroidery done on the velvet itself.