davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30
Told to the Barber.

The barber tucked a towel under a
customers chin and then cleared his
throat.
"A victim-I mean customer Of
mine" he began, told me story the
other day which illustrates to my
mind. at least. that some men really
don't know the difference between pat
ent medicine and Schuylkill water. 1t
was this way:
This customer Of mine had a friend
who had great deal Of trouble with
his hair. 1t was all the time falling
out. He asked all his friends what
he could get to keep it in. Most Of
them suggested that he get a basket.
but finally one of them told him Of q
patent medicine.
80 the man whose hair was both
ering him got bottle of the medicine
and discovered that it was a dark
brown sticky stuff that he was to rub
on his hair five times a day. He tried
it the first day. and 1t appeared to do
good, but the second day some one
got there first, and emptying the bottle
Of medicine, filled 1t up with sarsapa-
rilla. And all day long that poor man
rubbed the soft drink on his hair and
never noticed the difference. But he
did notice, though. that there was an
unusually large number of flies swarm
ing about his head. Bay rumT.-
Philadelphia Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30

AuoWH ny ltS phrases.
To live is more than to make a liv-
Ing.
A sore head is a sign of a shallow
one
Setbacks are often the secret Of suc-
cess.
Honor is the first element in hon.
esty.
Gods power depends on no plebis-
cite.
The supernatural is not preternat-
ural.
TO reject the bad is to receive the
good
Darts of Satan may be used to drive
us to God.
The devil always carries religion in
his bait-pail.
Better an honest Lazarus than sue
cessful Dives.
Most people are caught by sin trying
to take the bait without the hook.
Sin is a straight line away from God
and not circuitous route back to
Him.
There is a great difference between
owning Il business and being owned
by one.
Whisky Is ninetenths profit to the
dealer and ten-tenths poison to the
drinker.
There may be wiser worlds where
souls pray to be delivered from un-
broken JOY.
God cannot be the end of our wor-
ship when He is simply means to
crafty our wishes.
You cannot burn the fire of lust in
your own heart without kindling and
consuming other hearts.
The Christians present business is
more with the cutters of earth than
with the glories of heaven.
There would be greater trade in
goodness If we were more anxious to
advertise the good in others.
When you have given the devil a
mortgage on the summer it Is hard to
get him to sign a quit-claim in the fall.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30

The dead-letter office has its share in
the Increased business of this period
OF prosperity. From the letters which
were opened during the last year nearly
nifty thousand dollars rolled out, b.
sides valuable commercial paper and
two hundred thousand photographs. So
far as possible everything was return:
ed to its owner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30

Partisanship-"The man who is not
partisan is no good. We do not want
an independent church" +. E.
Hopkins. Baptist, Chicago, Ill.
Christian Success-"Success in
Christian work does not always depend
upon superior mental attachments. but
upon the powers Of adaptation. "-Rev.
George Adams. Methodist. Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Means Of Grace.-"Warm hearts,
handshakings are means of grace Sin
ners catch chlls in cold and formal
churches. Rev. NJ. G. Peters, Bap.
tist, Philadelphia.
Progressive knowledge. - "Knowl.
edge is progressive. Truth does not
burst full orbed. Highways must be
cast up, and then the triumphant char
iot."-Rev. d. II. Radcliffe, Methodist,
Washington, d. c.
The Bibles Value.-"The value of
the Bible does not lie in the fact that
1t Is an infallible book, but in the fact
that it contains heart tisfying rev.
elatiOn of Godfrey. G. Abel, Epis.
copalian, Chicago. Ill.
The Cross.-"To-day and for all
days the cross has become the rallying
point of the ages. and it's message has
become the inspiration of the world.'
Rev. ID. S. Mackey. Dutch Reform
ed New Haven. Conn.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
BY local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu.
tional remedies. Deafness 10 caused by an IN
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or lmpec-
feet hearing, and when 1t 10 entirely CLOSED
deafness is the result, and unless the infianma-
ton can be taken out and this tube restored TO
its normal condition, hearing Will be DESTROYED
forever; nine cases out OF ten are caused by
catarrh, which Is nothing but an unnamed
condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by oatarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30

An easy conscience Is one which per-
mits you to violate the law with i'm
punity 50 long as the responsible OIL
Gals raise no objections.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30

1t is characteristic Of Russian meth
DDS that the discredited Governor of
Kieff has been allowed to retire
through i'll health--to higher office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30

UR obscurity Is
Gods Opportu-
nifty.
L h e restless
are seldom re-
sistlesS.
The bread OF
service feeds the
soul.
Y o k efellows
make the best
friends.
Pharisaism l 8
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30

CHRISTIANS. send for the CHRIST
IAN EDUCATOR and GODS DEFEND
Sample copy 10c w. II. Kerr, Great
Bend, Kansas. Editor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30
Cncovering Their Past.

"All right" says the rich father
after the count has stated his terms
III let Sadie marry you and agree t.
turn over to you $1.000,O0O. Now
let's get it fixed up properly. Suppos
we say $1,000 down and the balance
at 81 a weol."
Here Sadie bursts into tears ant
leaves the room.
"Now. ma" says the rich father t.
his wife, what on earth's the matte
with that girl?'
"Well, \ doE't blame her It all, pa
1t seems as if you never could keel
from betraying the fact that we ar,
of plebeian origin"
"What have l done now?" asks pa.
"Why, you talk as If you were buy
ing the count from an installmen
0use."-Judg3.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30

correspondent complains that the
newspapers contain too much about
grating and are making him tired.
The grafters feel the same way about
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30

SlT0 Permanently oursa 50 au - nssveusues
yut0 aftsr FIRST days of Dr. Klines Greet Nsgvs
1estorss Send for HRHE ~ 90 trial bottle and trees
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30

Read Charles Somers e Co.'S Adver-
tisement. They meet with wonderful
success in attracting buyers for land in
this locality.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30

Although there may be no war be.
tween Japan and Russia, no one can
say that Japan was 'fraid.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30

1t is easier TO convince a woman that
she is as old as she looks than 1t is
to satisfy a man that he acts as young
as he Is.
Piso's Cure is a good cough medicine.
It has cured coughs and colds for forty
years. At druggists, IS cents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30
TRUMPET CALLS.

Rlm's Horn Sounds a Warning Note
to the Unredeemed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30

:ng Syrun the best remedy TO use for thei
children during the testhing period.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30
Miss Agnes Miller, of Chicago, speaks
to young women about dangers of the
Menstrual Period how to avoid pain and
suffering and remove the cause by using
Lydia E. Pinkhsn's Vegetable COMPOUND.

10 YoTNa WoNEN:-i suffered for six years with dymenor
knew meant three four days of intense pain The said
this due to condition the uterine apendaes caused
by repeated and neglected colds.
81" girls only realized how it
this critical time much suffering would be spared tem Thank God
for Lydia Fnkams Vegetable that the only
medicine which helped Within
take notced marked Improvement general health and
the monthly period the had diminished consider
ably kept up the treatment and was cured month later am like
added p pounds weight good and feel light
happy"-M1ss AGNES MILLER, 25 Potomac Ave, Chicago, ILL.,
The monthly sickness a
health Anything unusual at that time should have prompt
attention.
that Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
situation and makes tn periods painless
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
LINDEN ALUMNE SOCIETY.
New Association Formed Yesterday-Large
Number Of Graduates Here.
s Pictorial. .

AIurnnaa and former students of Linden Hail. the
well known Moravian girls school at Lftltz' Fenh
met at the Hotel Savoy yesterday afternoon and
organized the New-York Chapter Of Linden Han
Alunnnaa This school Is of the Oldest semi
naries for young women IN the country. II was
founded in 1884 by q Aoravian sisterhood Lnoen
Hall has always been favortte with Phliade4pn4a
and Pittsburg families, the quaint little FlIage
itself having been q popular summer resort Win
PENNSYLVANIA people during the 59s. under lhe
name of Iititz Springs. Mrs MckinIeys 1nolher
was an alunana, ara some pleasant correspondence
has passed relative TO her between Mrs. McAln4ey
and the present principal. the Rev ChaF4es -
Kreider.
The following officers were elected yesterday
President Mrs Charles W. McCord, Of Bridgeport
Conn: vice-president Miss Elizabeth Schett-er OF
New-York: secretary, Mrs. Horace Moyer' OF
Brooklyn. and treasurer. Miss Mary Lines OF
Brooklyn The meeting closed with an informal
tea and social hour.
In and around New-York there is a large numoer
OF Linden Hail graduates and old students, wno'
II is expActed, will join the new chapter. Among
them are Miss Elizabeth Schettler, Mrs. G. a
Bonschure Mrs. Jesse F. Baker, Mrs. Hernaon a
CSeroson Miss Laura Keller, Miss Lillian cum
rnings Mrs Pruett Share, Of Brooklyn; Mrs, Dlt-
mar Miss Amy Louis, OF Brooklyn; MISS May
lyn Mrs Herbert Stratford, of Jersey Clty mar
rie+ Teal NJ D. Of Elizabeth, N J.; Mrs MllllaIn
G. OsgoodIy Of New-Brunswick. N j; Mrs; ,.
Henry Beeb, OF Roseeank, n :; Mrs. EoWaro YVES; YES
of Bloomfield. N J.; Miss Grace shulrz, OF East
Orange. y Mrs LawTense BTaoie' Hasbrouck
Heights n J.; Miss Jean Smith, or EdgeWaLeF
PARK n J.: Mrs A Baldwin, Of Maplewood n j.
and Mrs. Mary Waud Burns, Of MiiI9gton' n. !,
q Linden Han.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
CONTRIBUTIONS.

An unfinished shoulder shawl, with woods and
directions for completion. has been sent to the office
by Mrs NJ. c. Barry. This will be forwarded to any
invalid member of the society or to any member
who will finish it to pass on" TO one who
needs this kind of cheer. new gingham shirt
waist and Easter cards came from Miss Robinson.
of Manhattan; an express package Of clothing, from
and 10 cents to forward it. from Emily Haskins. of
Orange County, n. Y; Easter greeting which
was sent by Miss X Rea Stackpole president OF the
Crippled Children's branch. was made by Lena
Berenson. one Of the crippled children. Minnie and
Petrina Burns, of Merrick, Long Island, have for
the Easter greetings from their branch 'E. A b,
OF Manhattan 81. to be used for some poor woman.
also dainty silk and wool bag, to be passed on.
The busy fingers Of IS. c. c." of Manhattan.
fashion many helpful gifts for Sunshine, and four
new knitted skirts and face cloths her latest
fragrant arbutus from Mrs. S. T Mardin, of
Maine: express package of silk and velvet pieces.
trimmings materials for patchwork etc. from Mrs.
H. P MausOn; box of miscellaneous articles for
children and reading, from Mrs. j. c Bell; foreign
haitian; William Setter of The Bronx. and L. II.
H" Of New Brunswick, \. J.; spectacles blue and
driving glasses sleets of perforated paper cards,
etc. from members in South OXford-st-. Brooklyn.
Mrs Comfort of The Bronx, has responded 10
appeal by sending pair of serge trousers for the
greetings came from Mrs, H. r. Lawrence. OF Yer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
NsK1q'6Fn007
~ "a A4AEkS'

II see they've discovered a new portrait os
Dante remarked the stout young naeron with
the tear drop hat and I'm glad say It's younger
and cheerfuller-aad fatter-than the old one"
Il can't imagine Dante fat" objected the college
girl. dehantly.
Il didn't say fat said .fatter.'" corrected the
young ma trOn helping herself 70 another slice OF
Sally Lunn. The reason why I'm interested Is
because happen 20 have bust of Dante at home.
It a wedding present It's greenish black.
You know how lantern jawed and grim Dante is at
his best? Wei. he's million times worse when
he's done in green black
We began married life with him in the dining
room. He looked well on the mantepiece. but. Oh.
dear, I had 10 face hirl three times day. twenty
times week. and he got my nerves So We
tried him in library He looked well there TOO.
but the library isn't very large. and sit
there a good deal. and-welI. he looked more
ghastly there than ever. So I got Jack 10
move him into the drawing room But that
wasn't what you would call artistic success
Dante doesn't go well with Dresden china. silver
trinkets ivory carvings. Vienna bronzes and gen
had that lean and hungry look. you know The
others couldn't live up 10 him. Jack noticed II one
day Here. don't you think the old boy would look
cheerfuIIer up IN the guest ROOM said he; you
know your aunt gave It 10 you. and she's coming
placed so cOnspicuously.' Instead Of which, Aunt
Mary was simply furious at the slight 10 her dear
Dante. She curtailed her visit By a whole Week
and has never been near US since Ana X al
The college girl shifted Il think you're very
frivolous was all she said.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
y w e a APPEALS FOR FUNDS.

The Executive Committee or the Young Won -
Christian Association Of the City OF Ne"-1o H-S
decided in view OF its constantly enlarged sp s.
Q. work to issue an appeal 70 the puphc lof g
The association fr ore form or another. cares Ior
over sezlart,,-fzse thousand young women annuaHy-
TO carry on its work effectively during the sui-',
the sum OF $1,000 Is urgently needed The ahius-'
decreasing growth OF population and the coiise
Quent augmented demands upon the ass -
.-vfg-s s,+s,,3tfas -,.ka the raising Of this sum
imperative without Il the associations WorK VIZ
be greatly hampereo. The Young women s. I con-
tisn Association is maintained Dy W
the growing necessities are 50 Tar IA ior1s
additional means must be obtained - fsosT
nay be sent George +. BuIterWorl ~. - fHs
llTtieth st. aud checks maze. pa31psS ~ CPtv
Young Women's Christian Association Oh 'H0 -.
New-Yn-L
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
A SILVER WEDDING.

Owing TO delay in receiving the following letter
from Mrs E. A. J. Goodell great Invalid AT avon
Park. Fla. it was not possible to publish earlier
her desire for a sunshiny celebration Of her silver
anniversary April Is Her life is peculiarly sad
and to other burdens has been recently added the
terrible affiction of almost total blindness ANY
CHEEKY remembrance sent after the above GATE VIII
be equally acceptable. She says:
You will be surprised at receiving letter from
me- but a friend sent guide TO help the oilnd
SO l write by feeling. and hope you can READ II.
Please tell the Sunshine friends that am almost
blind and a helpless cripple from rheumatism Win
no living relative but my husband, and that illness
and misfortune have swept away our once COM
Portable possessions Without little sunshine from
others II will, indeed, be sad day for us Condl-
tions were different when we were married
had been preceptreSs of a high school and my nus
h. nd A pr6sper0ls business man. My health is fall
ing so RAPIDLY that I do not expect TO live TO see
another anniversary
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
ntNnEReARTEN CONVENTION

P,ttsburg, April 16-Nearly four hunt.e - the
- coming from almost every 0tate ~ -
Trnion. Australia. Canada and Germany 1T
en- en- q +be international kindergarten Union mere
5sv ,Is TWO meetings were held one in Carnegie
Music Han and the other in the lecture room oT1 +e
cline T Haven of NewYor Prssiaeqe Reqe read ls as
36oSs elS As Taught by the Irsinng by the
Mary 2: FasT ss T,r Jennie B. Merrill OF New ork
snPe' sns 1As Applied by the Kindergarten 1ia'7
Anna Fry; OF rdar meeting presided over by
Inc 4sssTtS--Ttocb of ST Louis me tcllc oIs-
Mary McC1!.tt99o, Problems in the Supervision
eqfSe e fSdereartes Merrill OF ssse 8ew oFk of ts mrs
ChltleI1loe' - 1ook part. Addresses were a4so mace
by Sara Goodman Of ST ts59e G0Ga Belle curtis, Of
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS.
Their Attractive Annual Luneheon-South-
land Flowers

Among the guests of honor at the annual lunch
con of the New-York Chapter Of the United Daugh-
of the Confederacy yesterday afternoon. at
the Hotel Manhattan, were Mrs. Jefferson Davis,
Mrs J. G. Carlisle, Mrs Dudley Reynolds, Of
Louisville, director general of the Children OF
the Confederacy; Mrs Wade Hampton MRS
Charles DAYTON of the Daughters of the ReVolu-
ton; Miss Adele Ffelde. Mrs. Charlotte B. Wilbur
president of Sorosis. and Mrs Miriam Mason
Greeley.
Mrs. Charles Henry Parker. the president. pre-
sided. with Mrs Carlisle at her left and Mrs Davis
In deep black, wearing single white camellla, at
her right. Mrs. Parker charIringly goWned
in gray green silk. ernbelshed with lace. her hat
being of black and waite lace ard pink roses Red
and white roses and red and white carnations
graced the tables, and the Confederate and national
flags were draped behind the presidents table The
sorbet was served in tiny gray cardboard tents,
which bore the American eagle across their fronts
Mrs Parker secured absolute stiffness during the
vocal and instrumental numbers given by MISS n.
Spencer and Miss Dansing by merely remarklng;
at am sure do not have to ask Southern women or
their guests for the courtesy OF appreciatVe 81
lence" The din Of voices ceased instantly I
never before knew such quiet in a New-Hork audi
ence Of this size said astonished guest
Mrs Wade Hampton. who gowned with eX-
Qusite simplicity in a sheer white muslin, con-
sented to speak she said. ''only because Mrs
Parker was irresistible" The courage OF the bat
tIefeld. the agile wit Of the Senate chamber she
said have in my case been transmitted elther
Hnealiy colaterally- cannot claim 10 De tle
bold daughter of bold sire; the smiling faces
Of my friends here before me are too much for
my courage, and nothing but my love for Mrs
Parker gave me the confidence TO stand here De
fore you" Mrs Gregory gave most enJoyape
recitation, How They Laugh and Miss Flelde
told of her first experiences in the misty realm
of Why's and Where's" The kittens with "hlch
her pet cat frequently presented her had way OF
disappearing most mysteriously. and none OF the
family would satisfy her fearful appeals for IN
formation. At last in desperation she hersel1
drowned and buried one whole family of them OT
these at least so reasoned the mind of the six
year-old, she knew the destination Miss tIelde
drew an ethical lesson, echo" as the children
had it, from the working of the child mind
Mrs. Greeley wore quantity OF red and White
ribbon in outward and visible sign OF her sym
pathy with the sentiment of her hostesses spoke
of the roonful of upturned faces before her as
flowers from the Southland in the chill Northern
atmosphere
| In speaking Of the clubwomen Of the State she
said they outnumbered three TO one the States Ma
| tionaI Guard and in mere numbers, II notnIh5
else, could be a power in the land:
Among the two hundred members anu sueS's
/ present at the luncheon were:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
..TITTT.E M0THERs' " FESTIVAL.

The Easter festival OF the Little Mothers Ala
Association will be held tomorrow afternoon at
Webster Hall No. 125 East Eleventh-st-, from
until O'clock. Seven hundred children have been
invited. There will be the usual Easter exercises
after which ice cream and cake will be served and
each child will receive a potted plant to care Tor
and TO help brighten the tenement nome MIS-
Clarence Burns the T. 5. s. president is also the
president of the Little Mothers, and she reports
that sufficient money has been contributed % 20
buy all the plants needed. If any one desires 10
help her in supplying this particular kind OF sun
shine will he or she please send contributions to
IL officA?
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
MIRA COLLEGE LUNCHEON.

The Elnira College Club, Of this city. which Is
intended to include all aFho have ever mad con-
pecton as students or instructors with the college
a. E-lvnira will hold it's annual banquet at the
Hotel Manhattan Saturday. April p. Luncheon
viii begin at 1870 ?. Mrs Henry Elliott Mott
viii sneak Her subject Is. DO Nothing Too
Much" Mrs. Henry S. Redheld mas charge OF the
.,,,,st-aI programme As the roster Of local men,
ta-sbtn "a not cor.plete is requested that those
SyIo would like further infoFma ton communicate g
win Mrs William Norman. No, lzo Halsey-st'
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
GnND CHEER.
A SPRAY OF ARBUTUs.

A SPRAY OF ARBUIUS
Sequestered flower Of April days.
Thy covert bloom in leafy ways
4 spell about IRE weaves-
Thy frosted peta,s' faint pink glow.
Crystal pure ike urns Of snow
That all with incense overflow
Half hid beneath the leaves
Thy ear lies clese upon the ground.
Far off it hears the trilling sound
OF springs returning tide,
Nor lingering snow. nor chilly cay.
tan keen the swelling food AT bay
'That clothes thee as bride
Tiny brittle leaves. so harsh and haTd
And torn by winds. or winter marred.
Belle thy tender face:
But he whose days are ever green
Though storms do come and frostS be keen'
Is sharer in thy grace.
-(John Burroughs. in The Outlook
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
FLowsREo NAPERY AND SILVER.

Floral patterns seem TO be the rage Not only
are they in the newest napsry, whose gariands
Of flowers finished with ribbons form borders that
are beautiful and artistic. but the new silver -
taking on floral designs. ChrysautheuUrns. bach
elor's button orchid and narcissus are among the
new designs for knives. forks and spoons me
flowers IN high relief. the stripes 6eing car.eI
in French gray.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
Y. w. c. A. CONVENTION.

Wilkesbarre. Penn, April 1s.-The Young Women 5
Christian Association Convention opened to-day,
with Mrs F. E Brown of Milwaukee, in the chair.
Miss Minnie Collins and Miss Gardiner. Of Indiana
and Miss Annie NJ. Reynolds. secretaries. gave the
foreign greetings
A subcommittee has been formed to help IN the
extension of the association work in foreign lands
Miss Leila Guitner has been sent to India Miss
Alice Newell and Miss Martha Berminger are un-
der appointment India and China
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
EASTER RECEPTION

The womer's executive committee OF .iie 80
- .,t.sto-s VII hold its annual Easter re-
- +,,s sf+ernoon at the Reformed Church
Building No . East Twenty-second-st Tea 49, w p
served il The assembly room from 3 70
Representatives from the churches Ia tHls aiiu
.cer, cs.es have been invited. Each guest y Sc, gA
ner,eS n bring an Offering for the Work IN OAi"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Boys Russian
Blouse Suit, No. 4,397, for 10 Cents.

No garment yet devised suits the small boy more
perfectly than does the Russian suit The stylish
one Illustrated is simple as If is attractive and
suits variety OF materials all the sturdier wash
able fabrics. silk serge mohair, velveteen and vel
vet but as shown is OF checked linen and is worn
with a patent leather belt.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size (our years. is four yards q inches wide three