davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
Owes His Life to a f.eighbor's Kind
meas.

Mr.. ID. p. Daugherty. well known
throughout Mercer and Sumner coun-
tiet, West Va. most likely owes his
life to the Kindness OF a neighbor. He
was almost hopelessly afflicted with
diarrhoea: was attended by two phys.
icians who gave him little. IL any re-
lief, when neighbor learning II his
serious condition. Drought him a bot
tie Ct Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured
him in less than twenty-four hours.
For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
Devoured BY Worms,

Children often cry. not from pain,
but from hunger, although fed abund.
antly. The entire trouble arises from
hamilton, their food is not assimi.
lated, but devoured by worms. n few
doses OF Whites Cream vermifuge
will cuase them 10 cease crying and
begin TO thrive at once. very much to
the surprise ana Joy Of the uother.
25c at J. II. O'Rielly Drug Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
Group.

Usually begins with the symptoms
OF a common cold; there is chiliiness,
sneezing, sore throat, hot skin, quick
pulse. hoarseaess and impeded respira-
ton. Give frequent small doses Of Bal.
lard's Horenound syrup (the child will
cry tor III, and at the first sign OF a
croupy cough. apply frequently Bal
iard's Snow Liniment externally to the
throat. soc at ]. II. O'Reilly Drug Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05

A. II. McEvoy. recently appointed
special officer for the Albuquerque
end OF the Albuquerque-W inslow d.
vision. is In the city and has taken
up his new duties. He was formerly
member OF the police force OF San
Francisco.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
Railroad Topics

highly pleased with the methods en-
ployed. It is understood that recent
statistics show falhng of in the
death rate at the sanitarlum Of ten
per e~t--Silver City Enterprise
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05

than those abroad, while the employees
OF American railroads receive in
wages nearly twice as much as that
paid to similar workmen In Europe"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
ADVERTISING

The word itself is celebrating to a man that has a
high ambition, whether socially, financially other
wise. 1t is the with business He has to
obtain advertising in way before he will be
full There different degrees of success. The more
advertising you get the greater amount of business you
transact, fact that non-adversers admit themselves
"All things do unto man." He has to go after
them If he wants advertising he pays for it just the
same as any commodity You may say men obtain
advertising for nothing but the don't They pay for it
in an indirect, if not direct way. Thus every
pays tor his share The world owes living, but
he has earn it, and If advertising he must
pay for it. 1t better to pay in direct way and obtain
results than to pay in indirect way and obtain
fewer results. The direct way for business man to
advertise is talk to the people through advertising
medium that has place by the Preside of every home
within his field for business. The CITIZEN has that
place and will always have it.
IF the ability Of its readers to buy articles of luxury
well articles of necessity questioned then forever
will The CITIZEN defend them Regarding the
paratve value of morning and evening papers, it is
fact that morning paper before it's readers but for an
hour So while evening paper is before the public
from o'clock Wntil bedtime, and is read by who
labor all day and who have not time to read the morning
papers. Therefore the superior value of evening
paper the morning paper advertising medium
is quite evident.
The CITIZEN is home paper. Whyg Because
the residence portion of the city being than
ten minutes walk from the business CENTER the business
man has ample time to read the evening paper before
going lodge to the club and he does When he
has finished reading his paper it is left at home and
thoroughly read by the other members of his family
The ladies of Albuquerque read The CITIZEN, and
contains all the news both foreign and local. why
should il command the circulation that II does If
you want results advertise in the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05

Now good digestion waits on appe-
lite. and health on both"
II 1t doesn't, try Burdock Blood
Bitters.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05

Terrible plaques, those Itching, pes
tering diseases Of the skin. Put an end
20 misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At
any drug store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

s-oess IT WOO. ARD SIX ard 2. oSer work
r"7stc-s25a-1 sgzhr o9*s-T u IN ,rcs1kdeeol,e
Sc'cc Ser .-sT - otfar,--1 -T rnsreiv
tTErn,..c4i-x I1A E1z4 2 -csEorA and
a1s'rx a creS%- RI xr41-sa-e9 Soss -rr.
-rTy1Sver- 10 wt1-@rer c-olcr - Used 'c-
as--0nso.ax ;n@ AcaI5ops Auy vo-Ar
csg Sss-y lake ~9ca . ,~ss-TrJA. a-4 y
vel ssap~d n Vii give cses,Ac 70 a r.rr
srspsA frocx- The ne~ Ens1 f-inxss Are
o,eA- 2sset ir plac- II ernhroSS~r~c scaIsoye
~ trlsh t5e'se psssrtne~
TLa p~iS-5ne -.s nsp <esre~ and he
.af PR combining 1a.si -.iBsr rs-evals
are -%.Els 70 re rnrnan ~-c h1a - rrzakA
1T,sr -~- Nj sro-as Il J.. lar: % -asxs
cSr,---t-,.rz sxi-- in'o fE8 oo@. .r.- az
n. -J@r -..r-4 are -sot f. .rora tae VAS
rsrG ana III aSii-soa Of Comes Z gre
az S-sr- ~ fgfrs~s
Tlx.- s2ss7-.@ ray - W. % a,6 IN
yr'5@-- ,@srs~ ~ '--- popular i'nx--e rl@@~
s,sc~; p>serine. ape cosar. Sch- u
%-~; -.s---r1z VIII srastsA-. ar OF tsr1ic.
TrSg,-.-s9ls s5s@vA- ~ Is .-ost she pesgr1 a.
'sT1-. -, tn=- fl.n@=s y'g'1s- ~ 81 m.
s-g- s-f Oz@ s@.s may co11pa-s,l cir
r.1.A .is-%7as wish .--rrA~: marx csg-s a. tie
sltaE z-s 1A~p :azs-i@ PIE .tjngs or friis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

shaPe and EnAhsan shms aassy eMa hs wzwa
haasSy- TAa sazrnnser Elr3 haas hsr vTHar1
rhecr % abe or rAxSr zsoousos.s lr.ek@1
90 a-Sc~jss ,Asr ca-Zs0s STRIP cT-- c~y rs1e.
AMI - washed "a BY liz =aEss- a. 4 E-rx
-agas h~
TtEs sSr- q ta-gta c.ar-n u worn eg~rtv
Sv-n ofs~syssfr. a. tevokert-x q cArrf4l
arr cs'-rS7s9s ros.ag p.@rsr1 tr-- 1o1rS=s -
C@ayr. ar wegz .S-cTssly safe u-hrz ;ar
EtlS- fret zns2sSsc-s.1 u-rii IN .z-T -
scrSS@vT t,ssrsvs 'hAgr pre@en,c~
IhA E1-S q CSaE--ss an AsrsssseI .hs -Sssc
eliminated sr@tv ~ re z-rsrs<- AK =
;srcs-Sags-al -cr5~s So ths ta4 Fer coz-
sI-5-E sor-7sr,e -HiSArs All cSair~ara1is
i - r.. -ocSa tr---.r &C ~. esa-k 80
Er -Ass a. gC-s1 q szS,c@sssE; sc--E1~
hEr s4-o -s-a-anlz z sso3sa Socsaeos % CO.
-og- o. aoo:ae- sl9i ET-i wza5-cr -hs
oros- raw a. saN fingered 'h~ caar-n Ias-
AsE-E a. Der Wis -TNSS "a xr I'D Ps-S1M-
s-ace c@)-yors-e1 a. I.e@rs- N Ar~r-i-S
arl s-i i-aEA-I-E s~-zr7-r ar1 set-
cs's,a~~zSoe 20 -hA ~aaFE- IT, E--nh,gl "
E-cn = al sava ts%g- Meaning I r., r
f-o-- ;.s prcse~sor VIC $3.50 --r CHARACTER
-hrcGxh rh-~e crgsrscs mediums ard o.
-e-r-1 :has rs-nsce - Sy6~$~n 1issSaT
1Arxs-Eag via, was s-bar~.se ro- ans
ps-rc,zs far zrA
i - h-s1 .hs- -ssrzr-as born uGSs~ - TWO
sr--rsues o! r4a.e-2-y lasDeCce A-e rao,ss
a51s-re-d . cs--yI1x rrsE>gts Tr-osa tso-rs
'zl5~r -As4 sso.yrrT @ne.l - Sz:-zyx wear
Charms % -sFEraliAe rNA saAAxr.-r ,ha-
s~ -'er~ats-s 70 srsc5---zsss -hs-7 AID -hos-
nor, yzn5-r -he oe1e1c@rz ns 1@ro~- ~
J--fa-.v art Vec2s cs-rT alrs-lecs 20 insure
EteIr c,oo.rztSe-6 r1z Of good fortune
I.-e l.a-laa. 81 oosh slxs AID Wv 3eS--e
are i1w5ters-A tAaie r. vt.~ sEcary
.. charms 20 warr - 9TH AID invite SooI
T.- sd sp>G .; -h~ nNe&ertl nywefi@.
Sill hosSs them u -s-ai
PEI sSa ~ Srsslls- AID ARR riar ceec~l-
are AkeTEse g-Tsz 20 cAa-- wearing Mary
Ar-sr1ca.s hAvA ~ ss-E n mgr he i1f~c-io1-
purchasing aSr-ipssOnes add srcSeag AIS
nra-s WIKI sv1-I'T. szc3 ysyHng rsore ard
Iore a--E1tlTE - cs>rsc-al cha.ar-sr1<=s-s
sr6 lh@i- useaEI-zs a. 5su9ls-ra-~c ~
-ro1Ao-- IT IRA c-c~1-' E-s1 ire 6eya---
rA-- s-ar~s Dov 49, ARMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
WHY SHE LIVES AT GEN0h
The Difference Between American ano
italian Ways OF WORKING,

An American woman married 80 ''0-
tain of steamship trading 20 Mo- .'er.f-
mean ports and was straigh'Way 10, >
her American friends, for she W.
live AT Genoa. one Of the por's v.-'@' -
her husbands ship.
She recently paid n vis; 70 frrris m =.
country and many asked her Why -"
not make her home in New York II -
case abe gave as her reason her ies'r" -
as much "a possible Of her husband
Then the inquiries were pressed wy 1''
II the steamer sailed from both i'ur- %,
regular intervals, why vas not one ls -
for her purposes ~ M" other IN" -
planarion was simple enough 20 any,
who know the dif"rpnH" between m''''
at New York and az Genoa.
The ship consumes FIVE days IN 'Inioa
and relolding AT Now York, and ~" '@i
could have only tho-" five days van
family, and a good deal Of each daE N'..
he taken up az tho wharf. perhaps s"''''
miles from h's home.
At Genoa the processes Of loading A'l
loading. bv rea son 81 old fashioned me
and slower workmcn. occupy nearly
weeks. and 'ha distance from N" -'''
wharf 20 tho captains home IS no' gI"..
so American business methds No6k w
eXpatriats one American WOMAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
WHEN THREE ARE f0sPaNy.
Remark. by isung woman Arer Her
First Rtde In an Automobile


r ;L@ It's be-w-ea Fer Lee a-d so,r,A-
Were. ,n--se TWO Ther ws-~ wc-r-r-
Torlns Err-~n 0, -hs y Egh,tql X uncertain
per7c.1 ~aea ~c--sr tel Nsch c-hAr rf
everything -%- y oo-s. TIA, e.-t@r aas
Ser " sIc@-ssncet
TIE yo-nx Eoraan roo use1 hsr fan
VIII "a mary motions a. al orchestra
director u,sk@a with rs baton vas ET~ak-
.nE Shs sAl5
I vas n New Yo-E 4 rnoI~ r@Ak Ore
q. nv Acquaintance ssfT H. - 5ecs14
rhict = stsozgli -. sal. a. sgrnzoot:lA
-irse o. AZ evening OF tie ro.of ss-Ssr
y had ben wondering = ssorc s-~r
have ar a':-orooSsl4 eIPArence. ard. q
c-,,ir<e. c-r-@ -ha, ~ c.os.--e = man,
ar eI-ra outlay. 'c- ny amt tod TO Of
sevAra. things which = woman NUS rsa.
rnen noting
TIE novelty - seeing your rounS man
drive Up N from, .. The h>r,lsA in = buggy
became sbpp~orr and sr-sp~cSad eng
ago Sill Sirl rAv-r se-4 too osd 70 re-
member WITH soT- Of paipitstSon os ,h,~
bar ts- Hr-. buggy r7de-do yot think
y wondered how ] should feel when
'-l@ New York rlan s;Aered his nn;or he-
fore nv a4r,s DIOR | ras al mad. Up
for he moment: Thsu nv aun. -lshed
into nv room ard said
He kas come
y waited 20 bear the ring Of the bell
bU- !. lever rang No. Then had that
feeling Of falling or o. window booked
a. ny aunt and she said
Hurry M. res sounjed
He's Ehsr7' ! asked 'Thv do@=r.'-
re ring, Why doesn't the giri le; him i'm
7 ADDED
And nv aunt replied Young rer VITO
come in automobiles for Young ladies' DO
NJ: ring II IS 10; good .orTn They root
The horn. and hat means FOR you 20 couoe
On. Unless the yours man has q rhaut-
fsur ne doesnc lesv- his machine Ee
sounds the horn.
That was row 20 me -order Il his
ia done by ali rho have 10 chaurAurs
We'll. ! .sr down ne stairway and he
hose motors t1ii!' 'nr -wo-s man and q
woman
Away We went sc-oss 20 he PARK around
rh-a Park. down Fifth avenue. hack again
and over % Riverside Drive sr9 I'd 20
Grants Tomb and hone again Something's
he motor Hutrerei. sometimes II baked
sometimes il sputterr<;-vur p'l~. pslg
Al his tine re never took Of MS beast,v
goggles ! don't ttink he ever looked a.
me 70 =AA what had on He had 20 keen
both hands, or, al least. be did. on The s-Aev-
ing apparatus done know the technical
name 81 II
I. he did usA one hAnd hA lLsed the other
on the bulb thar sounded he horn He
Just looked ahead Of him al! the time
When ! GO noiirg again shall hope
that there will - a chauffeur There are
times when three are company 'old nv
aunt
BIZ; i: has hen so long since she vas
young that she iiiu'r understand Sill
when get back 20 Penn Van I shall nor 10
on bur aha; l had the time o. MY life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

combined oddly with smbrodared linen
or batistr. III" latter being used for deep
skirt founcng and cap@line
Here, too - way Of bringing a foulard
up " date, for though this silk ha- Ger
tainly lost it, prestige il j. sin worn bv
come of the fashionable folk, and trimmings
~ embroidered linen will mark u a. ms
seasons vintage
A satin figured moVsssirc which j.
sometimes called fOulard mouseeline coyie-
many Of the frulard designs. and while
less durable. is more fashionable than the
silk
Dotted sheer =tufS ar" particularly
favored, and white point d'esprit Or mousse
line dotted IN black II made into simple
and charming frocks, trimmed with rnile-
Of black Valencienn"s edging. tiny frills,
and with suggcs' ion Of color introduced
somewhere
One quaint French rrock in shearest
white MULE. sprinkl"d with small black
dots, had itg full skirt and flowing rpper
sleeves trimmed WITH very narrow pinked
rucher Of black gacG taffeta The drapnl
girdle was Of black tarcta and tho blouse
was almost hidden by a fun fichu ~ soft
white MULE bordered by little frills. which
crossed surplice fashion In front. va.
brought a. ouDd 10 III" Lfch ard kre't"'I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
BEATEN B9 4 M.
sudden Ending Of the Trial OF 4 Parlta.
mentary Dee con In q Missouri Church.

CLARENCE, No. JULY IS The Rev W
Skinner ard the Pew. y p Clark. Rr.is,
ministers Of Macon. we're called here this
week 70 preside a. church rial
For a year past the Clarence BAPTIST
Church has been Without minister and
has been suffering from strained relations
among he members. 0ns OF the dearons
was ell v4r4ed in The Bible and knew more
than his fellow members about parliament
tary rules His attempts IN rule the church
through his know ledge in these Two di-
recrious caused The trouble
There were few members who refused
10 take a hand on either side o. the con-
troversy and insisted that II Was wicked 70
divide q church on small matters. At
la=' this party called in the preachers from
Macon 10 try he deacon and his following
Both sides prepared for the conflict. and
on the DAY appointed appeared before the
'ritmnsl. armed With Bih''s and other
religious authorities and books on par
liamentary law.
just as one Of the judges Prose 20 an
nounce tn. opening ri the rroce@dings an
old white-haired brother got Up and asked
all present 20 Join him in singing Jesus.
Lover of Nv Soul" He had an excellent
hass voice. His example was msgneric
When the second verse was reached
every person in the church was singing
With the strong, deep voice Of the patriarch
in the corner no instrument 20 lead was
eeded II was said by the ministers
that never had they heard suoh singing
The cong at last finished. the brother
sat down Instead Of beginning the trial
the Rev Mr. Clark said Let us pray
When he rose from his knees the r.
Calcitrant deacon, with tears in his eyes
and a voice shaking with feeling. made
A. earnest plea for forgiveness from his
colleagues Inside Of FIVE minutes elders,
preacRers deacon and lay,nen were all
mixed up in a general Manipulating, and
| everybody was forgving everybody el>e.
The ecclesiastical court was adjourned
! and the ministers stayed 10 conduct a
revival meeting. The church people are
nov working shoulder TO shoulder in the
revival. ann will soon open negotiations
Tor pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

stinE taosWiY s-~sn,5 Sh's &lEw ant ne@s No
- sT'tRTsEszstT ssG b&51~. 1gt rhs IN =
- to- sS@Ess ss--- . or-- 8-ss ~9--@a --z.ES
&.rsrs 's- sa--
Tae sEs- g-osGs 70 -a~ aske III are az
~ sfrzSse trp%. rss sArs s.s-is-~~ vhrs
asaGs ster- --'SsEss zns3@e sse -o--5- q
f-ecss
n'rs u. ~ Asr hasrr1i- l.~ .aE - sperg-
-s' arg AkD.1O-~ s-o1s n,sslo&-s cr s.fs->-
sra.aw rpsr ant Ascrs"sa- cRg~ ~ - Dre
srG -saSA - &-S- wSgEA4 80 -. ors-l
s-s.st srztgSD-s-r. ~ frg.tf- as1ea-S rs-rs
. pt.rs -as-S r. sss2- a.sz%r,1 K-r.s.s
Az rl,s 1S~- irTaxs On. y 70 s-sw- Tsra'sEA
-vg l8Fx. srrstg1ns@-~-g SvStsr ss-a u ''9r1
# 'sSs az -ss~@ arr sr,1s-A~4 sr f-rc'
tr<s -e- 4,,r- 's,@S - u-z's ';aS -.--,S
. a@rs-stT n Ir-r~9 AT 49, "a s@1'- rse-
rz,~ 'ss;~-s-4 ~ ir-As -~r. II is-ES .-T~5S-1
rpgr'rrs a~r r. ss.E sy!Ta~ Art -srtyA--S-5
~ .~arr h.k --rlr-s ~ ss.-S-
sssts cfsTr thfr ~ scr cen Sv~e~-S
agar a. 4 -g,re = nm -sss .-E ',,i.s Tg,yJ.
lazy - ;ss~ h-,s~- s-J,r5"as s-s1 -a-,'S.r -.s
:lsGs u rrso- .. '-s,; Ssrg!T ~ r.s-x~
very scs- RAG * 5rTts-I = T'a'A
s~->-ss u, ~ a 'sr1gTr& r-sh ps-Ss1z. makers
HAD s-,orns s+-T "a ara. Srds-,sn'.y ~azsr.
rrl- ~. ,sg- apr,.ryJ@ 51ss ~ arhS- sEE-ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

material IL n hold over n srJ-hsr ssason
ADntf,er mite ~ spring AID summer
rnoh.- which will apparently stay with -
a, least through 'hs winter seasnn IL the
popularity If ,h~ so-caIlad fuchria shades
Many ~ tn. niys- a,trsI+ive fall samples
IN cIo;n. ziDsiins, DC are N me reddish
purpAs running the xsrnIt from light ~
dark, and w shall undoubtedly s-e much
~ what we have "a led ne dah.ia shade.
with new variations upon the SAM nplnrirg
Some ~ the iuctu-Ia cloths are really
exquisite IN hu. and are particularly stun
ming when Ised FOR me bns. loDse cDa.s
whose vogue .fDw- ~ s!gn ~ waning
One especially attractive cDa' in cloth ~
one n The iiyht"r fIct-a shades IL skstched
~ black lanne Blended iuctsia shad~-
spL@ar IN -D;ne III me nev piaid-
Brown TN, Dids fair ~ hold the favor
it hss gained, and brown tailor frDck for
autumn j. an absolutely safe propositiDn
brown PLAID wont skIr' worn with -hDr'
brown tsre'a cDa', trimmed NTH lI,ts
csp@s. s;rappings and dull gold buttons,
ia very srnart affair
IaFeta ha-, by the way, def@d spring
prophecy and /. In high favor. instead Of
t~ing out 0i style; but foulard IL unguestion-
ably shclysd GlaIE raY@,a in s1ft !Istrous
quality lends itseli III ctarmingly 10 the
extreme rnf,dca n the moment thai dress
rnskerE really could not dispense wich II,
and the qIAalntest and daIn'I@st Of Partisan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
are al .g.osp,lb!e u such .reatnenr

are al sgsrAp,ible ~ such treatment
Shaded chiffon ia much used. ,Do, for 10.
lining IL evening c!oaks Tire lining il a
'fpth II fills shading from Gaf. a; tho
hem 10 light AZ the collar Row II narrow
rIbhDn or rnousselIna r!ch"- ssr a. small
intervals and each run a shade lighter
than the IN" nearer n" rdge. Tim frpck7
IN one ~ the shades u the sam" cJlDr
Lp'nslne silks, which earlier IN 'he season
threatened 70 "lt.ow 'aseta from the field
arc vel AIst, though hardly 80 popular
FOR Whole costumes as their tar@ta rivals.
Both Lpusine and ,aEe,a frocks are often
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

coa' Costumes vii! 10 moi. fed by Ena ller
sleeves but though Their" are proph' Q go
Of general diminishing Of si""ve size
Their" il certainly no Indication Of il in light
weight materials
Dark dotted mo,.s-eliues are being mad"
' into -eryiC"able and attractive morning
frpcks, sometimes in severely plain fashion
with no trimming save founces and tiny
tucks Dainty lingerie turnover collars
and cuffs give the touch Of light color and
freshness which maker such irock be-
coming and distinctive and a carefully
fitted draped girdle Of black silk or satin
should confine the full blouse and define
the curves Of the waist Dark blue dimit v
in plain color or with pin dots Of white
makes up effectively in this same simple
fashion.
White pongee il material appearing
in many Of the new models and ia trimmed
Nth hasvy lac" or. preferably. with bold
',G',r id"ry Ill heavy white silk, and pcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

costumes are made in this material. with
full skirts, founc"s, pinked ruchiHHs Of
self material and ruch"d capelines or
pelcrines Of taTeta, much rIIched and worn
over sheer blouse u molIsseline ~ tn"
same color
The full skirts are round without hint
Of train, and the whole costume has de-
cidcdly old world favor.
For young girisa category including
dTbutantes the round, full skirts are often
made 10 clear the ground. and there are
Indications that dancing frocks for the
coming season may follow the same idea.
The little taffeta pelerines are not necea-
sarly part Of an individual costume,
though one sees them used in that fashion
NOR. often than in any other. They ar"
in many cassa made for sertrtl: -h"uli".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
iurLETS WOWEN WEAR.
Variety " ILIcay Articles Deposited with
the Bathhouse Keeper.

That many women habituAlly wear
amuiets TO bring good luck Il well known
20 the bathhouse keepers, 70 whom patrons
turn over their vsl'Abes before taking a
dip.
According 10 these authorities. the belief
in charms is widespread Stones and bits
Of metals stamped with quaint markings.
little strips Of sheepskin or leather bear
ing a couplet or the symbol Of a hsavenly
body are deposited along with money and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

With substance and body The cosrsn
crashes are fashionable. but likely 10 lose
shape readily. and linen Of fine basket
weave and good body IL perhaps the mos,
practicable thing for the separate skirt
that Ia intended for hard service
A fine white duck Is, despite the average
salsswoman's worn, nsel for skir'r and
coats by the swell tailors. and piqu4. "spe-
cially in white with fin. white dot, hoE
not bseB altogether aha ndoned Tn. most
knowing Hilors are now "yincing another
hstsrojox tendency in mixing many OH
their separate white skirts with cores and
strappings instead Of following the pie ted
models which have been ~ generally
adopted for ,hs ready -nnde rno'Ish
The pIslted skirt and The yoke skirt are
still in evidence. even upon many Of IN"
most exclusive models. box pic its having
at present the preference The Partisan
originator of tho pie ted skirt would groan
over many OF the csricatures 81 their ideas
worn upon our stTsets. and tn. woman
who buys pleitsd skirt should he quite
sure that II hangs loosely and well in the
back. instead of being held in tightly, half
way down, "a ar. rn1ny or the ready ma L.
skirts. thus giving most awkward and
un2raceEaI silhouette Frock. may stall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

e"n''nc" an Observer 'ha', pity -, I'll.
tire
tn" ordinary linen sSir' crimplea rn,4srA /.
and b,oks disrEputabbe much more readily
than DUCT or piqu[ aryi the woman Who
can MT aTOrd many whit" skirt@ nj wants
D. make "f~ DO goDd genera s~rvIce rnus,
rho,,,r carefully
Pine uGoo'h finish .In%n. IN god quality,
10 b~au'ifrl srn,;~-4 -slj. il ri. sily r,reea..t
bit j, ei,ss MT keep I's irrshnees under
ronZfl g4agr and ne cE,"ap grades ~ cI0sDly
woven, smoo,h finish lirrn Ar" infinitely
worse In his respect
" one rIps' buy an ipsKpensive tub
skirt and il d"'Srmireri ~ nave Z II linen
1T her sehct one ~ the ro1r-~r yea yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

keys and other vsuables. TO say nothing
Of rabbits feet. four-leaftd clover. wish
bones and other wItcheries In one guisa or
another.
And the wearing Of these avertrrs Of
evil il not confined 10 any one class or
nationality. The well-to-do woman and
the well instructed is az apt 20 have the
quaint goods upon her an the untutOred
More mascots IN the form Of ornaments
gems and precious metals are being
mounted by the jewellers all the time.
AID more symbols Of occult meaning are
ordered by customers 10 10 set IN -uch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

Prepared for daytime wear ar. VIA sspt
IN ssser-s
For roornihg wear. white rDo!ler.a m.
linens ere prirne ,2yor!tfs sn1 sbs latter.
In one form ~ anOtE1sr. are really sys1~rnic
Every ysse usars linen ThD& quality. The
CIT, ara 'b~ trimming yary but AE.er every
woman vii haze
In sorn~ rsr,~crs ms c-razN is 20 t,@ r~-
grettsb The inexpensive white linen sXirt,
sor exerop>. 10 IN. ca unrn!rsd bk-,sing
90 into any ship ard sss snr rye rate
white sstr-s, ard tne ~ bSs~0r.an Vii. sho~
Won bn~n. ~ yOp venture N sa- TIA. yO'I
prefer aDn'her ra~ris! yO1 Will syrlysl
Under 'ns Sorn III the yang WOMAN
PtT1s In olt u fashion. D-sck "a unIAsr
cbHsd. Every @re who 10 worthy ~ con-
s'Serati0n As wearing linen "Tis true. and
. survey 81 any holiday crowd, h0rneward
b1nIDd az 'be end 81 q days outing. Will