davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01

Helen Leah Reed has written the fourth and last of her popular Brenda books for older girls, and it will be pub lished under the title of "Brenda's Bar gain" by Little, Brown & Company, Boston, this fall. Miss Reed introduces group of younger girls in the Domes- tic science school conducted by Bren- da's cousin and her former teacher, Miss South. The book will be finely H. frustrated by Ellen Bernard Thompson. f12mo., $1.20 net.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01

The Worlds Work for October is largely concerned with certain phases of territorial and municipal progress and achievement. William R. Stewards article, "The Rich Empire of the North,'' is an exploitation of Alaska and <, the great north Cleveland, City Find ing Itself" is by Frederic c. Howe. Another interesting article is "The Block Beautiful" by Zella Milhau, showing how bare city dwellings may < be made restful to the eye. Timely and significant is the usual financial article indicsting the growing influence of New Orleans as the export outlet for the west and northwest, accompanied by a map of the Southern railway systems as changed by recent Wall street ma- nipulations. In telling "How the Army is Now Organized" F. E. Leupp outlines the new reforms in the service and the results to be obtained. The story of The Human Legacy of Jonathan Ed wards a legacy of fourteen hundred descendants, is told by Edith A. Win ship and is a most convincing argument against race suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01

The Cosmopolitan for October is an unusually good number. Among the articles of special note may be men tioned Sir Thomas Lipton on ''The Flu 'ture of International Yacht-Racing;;" the first of Thomas A. Janvier's papers on Henry Hudson" with a portrait of that distinguished explorer by Peter Newel; Charles Reginald Sherlock's S ''Risking Life for Entertainment" and Mrs. Wilson Woodrow's ''The Faseina- tlon of Being Photographed" Of the stories, Herman Knickerbocker-V -Viele S monologue, ''The Meddler,' wherein the scene is laid on train on the Consoli- dated road between New York and Bridgeport; Lord Thorny's Eldest Son." one of Seumas MacManus' popu- lar Irish tales; and "A Story of Matri- mony," by Josephine Arthur, are par ticularly good. There are other papers on subjects of. current interest, with poems and the usual departments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01

we of Adams Clay'' is the novelette, of the October number of the Smart Set. Itis by Cosmo Hamilton. Other stories in the number include "A Little White Dog" by Herbert D. Ward; What So- ciety Is Coming to-" by Julien Gordon (Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger); ''Ten Years After" by the Baroness won Hut ten. Martha McCulIoch- Williams, Tenn pIe Bailey, Fletcher Cowan, Harriet l.. Huntington, Zoe Anderson-Norris and Prince Vladimir Vaniatswy are also represented ''The Smart Set in Japan is contributed by Douglas Sladen. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
+. O'DONAVAN,
81 W. GOTH ST.
CLOSING OUT ENTIRE
IMPORTATION OF GOWNS.

However voluminous and picturesque the
travelling coat may be, good taste de-
mands that it shall have tailored finish
and be devoid Of pretentious and dust
catching trimming. Stitching, strapping
and piping are the accepted decoration.
The accordion plated dust coat Of pongee
has found many admirers, and sketch
of one is shown In the group OF travelling
coats, but for real service the model can
not be recommended.
A warm raglan or ulster OF rainproof
tweed or some similar material is needed
by the traveller in addition to light.
weight dust coat, and some wrap for dress
and evening wear is, OF course, q
necessity.
The list OF items for the European tourists
wardrobe may, OF course, be extended
indefinitely, but for the woman who wants
to have what IL absolutely indispensable
and yet spend as little as possible upon her
clothes, the suggestions made here cover
the ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

wash flannel, light weight broadcloth and
many Of the fancy woollens or wool and silk
combinations are satisfactory. The wash
hannels are prettier than ever before. A
Saxony flannel in Roman stripes which
mingles a host Of dull, soft shades on a
cream ground. is especially successful
and not easily soiled, since little Of the light
ground shows
Embroidered silk dots on plain color
flannel, cloth. &c, are liked for blouses;
and French knots. feather stitching or other
touches OF hand work will make chic
blouse OF almost any plain wool fabric
French women are partial to the unlined
broadcloth blouse. in the softest and finest
OF qualities, simply made and depending
for its character upon its color and the
smart cravats, stocks, turnover collars
and cuffs, &C., worn with it; and the travel
Ter could not we'll do better than to select
such blouse for cool days, although broad
cloth does spot and soil much more easily
than silk.
Whatever material is chosen, it should be
remembered that the dressy blouse must
be reserved for other wear. and that the
simple blouse. beautifed by the most chic
Of neckwear. is the correct thing with the
travelling suit. scarf cleverly adjusted
will often give excellent character to
plain blouse. In the cloth blouse the cloth
is sometimes slit and scarfs run through
for trimming as in the model sketches here.
In the matter of more elaborate blouses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

for any sort Of weather. while the lighter
weight material is forlorn thing upon
raw and dreary days. .
II one can afford two costumes for gen
eral street and travelling wear, by all means
let one be a tailored costume of mohair
or canvas. Both these materials are shown
in great variety Of color and design.
Mohair, this season. has taken on Won
derful softness and lustre. and while it
still Is wiry enough to shed dust readily,
1t has none of its old awkward stiffness.
In tiny dots. stripes invisible checks, DC.
the fancy mohairs have obtained consid-
cradle vogue; but on the whole, plain mo-
hair In very fine quality Is the favorite.
All OF the seasons blues, from navy to
porcelain, are particularly good in mohair,
and the dark bluet which is exceedingly
popular, Is perhaps the best OF the gamut.
Swapping and stitching are the successful
trimming for the mohair frock as for all
tailor gowns, and heavy white stitching
upon blue Is a favorite idea.
The touch Of embroidery which is per-
missible upon The up-to-date tailor frock
appea rs upon the mohair or canvas frock-
usually in Oriental coloring or in the black,
white and red combination which lie 40
successful a color scheme for relieving
dark blue or gray.
The use Of coarse linen crash, embroid-
cred in colored linen threads for collar,
cuffs and other details upon the tailor
gown, extends to the travelling frock; but,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

plan to have two skirts with the ono coat.
The additional cost Is not excessive and
there are still many occasions when tailor
frock is appropriate, but when short
skirt seems out Of place
four-piece suit, coat. simple bodice
and two skirts, seems complicated mat
ter. but 1t is an excellent investment and
for the traveller will meet more emergencies
gracefully than three or four ordinary
gowns.
The long skirt OF the tailor frock is hardly
worthy OF the adjective. cave as It Ia COM
pared with the walking skirt proper. 1t
does not tr:il as 1t did in former easons,
but lie cut almost round, touches the floor
in front, is a trife longer at the sides and
lies upon the floor not more than three
or four inches at the back.
Travelling frocks In silk-taneta, pongee
louisine. tussore are numerous but hardly
serviceable for the European tour unless
the wardrobe is supplied with other travel
ling costumes The shirt-waist suit in
shot taffeta, plain color taffeta or louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
THE RISHOP AND THE Duchess.
Interesting Passage Between the bishop OF
Nancy and the Duchesse d'I1cs.

Interesting Passage Between the bishop OF
Nancy and the Duchesse d'I7cs.
Mgr. Turinas, Bishop Of Nancy and Bit
ter opponent Of the present French Govern
ment. wrote to Nine. la Dachesse dues.
proposing as remedy for exiting ills
in France an alliance between the arls-
tocracy and the rich bourgeoisie on one
side and the working people on the other.
The Bishop insisted that such an alliance
should be made to protect religion amt ~
bring back justice and liberty to the coun,,
try. The aristocracy, he said, Should
give an example to the people and take
the lead,
The Duchess in reply thus thanked Inc
Bishop for his letter:
Government. let us present reconciliation NoI,
Grace Ia better Armed for that patriotic 'ir.stn
than VIC are Your cloqucnce inspires all iMI'oM,cc.
cause II comes from the pulpit OF truth. Lct sN
the. French cpiscopacy follow your insptral'on.rd
and then We can await with serenity the near snn
seSslng your admirable talent. we mus! comm,
our efforts TO more discreet propaganda ~ W.
towns, In the villages and In the hamlets. VII,
that there Is more reason for going Into r'ontnns
than there Ia for donnnE the toVGcry OF testvlS~.
But. " We should close our salons. might We no.
labor and pront BY our reunions TO ,hc dr' O
Srlsi and our Sumiisi,oS. should we hell, =.
when We extend TO Them our hands Even o.
Is . day for festivities.
The last sentence In the lsdy's letter y
Z retort to the Bishops attack upon worioly
displays at charity balls. &c. in dn,ss when
france should b In mourning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

In the sketches. the severe close-httins,
pointed front Eton being an extreme de-
velopment Of the reactionary suggestion
and depending for its oaohet entirely
upon its lines and finish; while the loose
Eton with its capes and stitching. worn
over blouse and high girdle, follows the
popular Topping lines.
Few coats In any form have coat collars.
They are either oollarless altogether, fin
ished with a fat band and stole. or made
with fiat deep cape collars, single, double
or triple.
The sleeves, even upon tho severest
models, are ample, and II is In the sleeve
that the individuality Of the coat often
rests; but with the walking suit or travelling
suit the exaggerated and bizarre sleeve
models are out OF place.
For many seasons we have heard the
prophecy that the separate blouse was
doomed, but the separate blouse, In null
titude OF shapes and materials. is still with
us and is the stanch friend Of the woman
who travels. The lingerie blouses are the
triumphs OF the season, but for wear with
the travelling suit serviceable blouses
are required, and even the tub shirt waists.
while appropriate enough, are impractical
because OF tho difficulty connected with
having them well laundered
A few swell linen or madras shirt waists
the European tourist may tuck into her
trunk for the sake OF freshness and cool
ness, but she will need serviceable dark
blouses for general wear Louisine Is
liked more than taffeta for this seasons
silk blouse, but 1t has many other silken
rivals, and some Of the silk and linen mix
lures in dark colors are wonderfully lovely.
One Of the popular shirt-waist makers
is showing line Of plaid and checked
goods In silk and linen and In meroerized
cottons. combining rich dark colors and
giving the effect OF very coarse, loosely
woven, heavy silk In dull green and
blue check, this material Is excellent, and
there are soft blues and reds embroidered
in colored wafer dots that would make
smart and durable travelling blouses.
Pongee and tussore, plain or embroidered,
are tremendously popular for this purpose,
and tussore Is now dyed to many OF the
soft shades, although it is at its best in its
natural holland tints. ''
For warmer blouses French flannel or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

wear under an enveloping dust coat and II
a trim and practical suit for warm days.
The pongee shirt waist suit. too. has Its
devotees, but while a pongee blouse may
be charming, a pongee skirt IL 40 easily
mussed and drabbled that 1t can not be
recommended for travelling, even when
the trip Ia but a short one.
Gun metal silk effects are stylish for the
travelling suit, but seldom becoming The
foulards adopted by some women travellers
last summer have many merits but have
lost caste.
For the coat.and-skirt travelling costume
the short coat is decidedly in the lead One
sees an occasional three-quarter coat
or long skrted coat, but the Eton or bolero
in one form or another, the short sack coat,
and the coat with short basques are pre-
ferred. The Norfolk, too. il a good travel
ling suit coat for a girlish figure,
In combination with the short walking
skirt, the short coat Ia unquestionably
more becoming than the longer coat and
the average woman appreciates this fact.
Just now there Is a decided tendency
among exclusive tailors toward rather
snug fitting and exceedingly severe tailor
coats, a natural reaction against the over.
elaboration which has invaded tailordom
and upset tradition; but with large ma
jority Of women the looser and more I'M
conventional lines are favorites.
The two types Of frock are illustrated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
and trust the others to an inferior maker

and trust the others to an inferior maker
and the fates.
The coat and skirt suit is, OF course, the
ideal travelling costume, although the
shirt-waist costume ia being much used for
the purpose just now. The three-piece
suit Of etamine, canvas. mohair or other
lightweight material suitable for tailoring
Is another favorite with the traveller, the
skirt, bodice and coat being Of one material
80 that when the coat Ia removed thu cos-
tune is still complete and separate blouses
are not a necessity.
In tweed ,homespun and the other hea vier
materials liked for travelling wear, this
three-piece idea is, OF course not feasible:
and while a canvas or mohair tailor frock ia
a JOY upon warm days, one Of the rougher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

for the
cap fits
Of a shA
There
that any
would d.
the salt
were riff
Adhereni
Some
and att
sea. II
appear ]
is made
Of the "
chic at
and chr
board 3
setting !.
in a way
they i'm,
1t Is !
land COZ
whom b.
TUNES .
fancy Or.
The A.
much Ii
the woY-
this seat
shirt wa
dainty Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

the most important wardrobe item Of the
woman who intends turning her face
Europeward, She will wear It more than
all her other frocks put together. More
persons will zee her in It, the impression
she makes upon strangers will depend more
upon 1t. it WILL In n great degree, affect the
civity and consid ,ration she will receive.
There are women, many Of them, who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

individual taste must govern the choice
but the non-orushable material, not easily
soiled, should have the preference ALI
over lace In filet or gupure makes a charm
ing and serviceable blouse for hotel or after
noon wear. and though the most fashion,
able blouse matches in color the skirt with
which 1t Is worn, the dressy light blouse 10
be slipped on for hotel dinner when one
Is too tired or hurried for complete toilet
Is a boon to the European traveller.
Crepe de chine, louisine, liberty satin
or surah will stand packing better than
tho chifons. mousselines, silk batistes
mulle, DO, Of which such delectahle blouses
are fashioned this season and may be made
altogether charming by lavish hand work.
At least one attractive dinner gown
should he included in the outfit. but this
gown. in limited wardrobe, should be made
to do duty for restaurant dinners, theatre
and all save full dress evening wear. There
fore. when only one dinner gown IL carried,
IL should b high In the neck The very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

ToGd
onor4
# a
Goes A
tn
Tait
the4
For ~
a steam
than III
suppose.
Even i
1t takes
Europe.
appear D
size Is in
She also
suitable
One he
ton in
Decollet
reported
that an
In travG
1t is.f,
laurels '
costume
On ship
the deck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

while effective. it cannot be altogether
commended. The linen, usually in white,
tan. or dull blue, soils readily and through
it the whole suit loses its freshness.
Severe tailor effects. with possibly the
introduction OF the fashionable piping and
a hint of contrasting color in stitching and
Innings. are more satisfactory. Bands Of
stitched broadcloth are used upon mohair
and canvas by some of the best tailors, but
the stitched bands OF silk, so much il evil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

usual rlles but when one is TO surry over
the whole face Of Europe, it is hard to know
exactly what one will need and to provide
for all emergencies.
Much luggage is a nuisance to the traveller
in Europe, and the woman who goes abroad
for the first time lie likely to take with her
moro clothes than she will need or use;
vet her mistake Ia hardly 80 unfortunate
ss that Of the woman who, being fore
warned against excess luggage, starts for
. Europesn tour without clothes suitable
for al occasions that may chance to present
themselves.
The former traveller lie merely subjected
to son,e bother about trunks, the latter
undereoes the modification OF being in
appropriately dressed at certain times,
eAd possibly misses many an opportunity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
GOWNS TO TRAVEL IN
Wardrobe of the Woman
Always Well Dressed.
The MODERN TRAVELLING FR0CK
While Appropriate, 1t Is Chic
and Becoming.

Coat-and-skirt Suit the Ideal Costume
Pretty and Comfortable Materials
to Make II Of--COstumes that May he
Adaptedto All Demnnds-The Short
watkins skirt Boon to Travellers
stylish Little COats-Some Dressy
Gowns to he Taken Along The
night Blouses to Select for Travel
The summer girls outfit must necessarily
be chosen with u view to her plans for the
summer but this summer there Is an en-
barrassment Of riches in materials and
models for all climates. all occasions, all
modes Of life. To be unattractjvely dressed
this season is more than misdemeanor.
1t should rank as crime, unless the alb
sence OF dress allowance may be offered
as excuse.
Where warm weather permits the wear
ing Of fllmy floating frocks and crisp lawns,
muslns, and linens. the woman Of taste
may now achieve charming modishness
at comparatively slight expense, though,
on the other hand, 1t is possible to put
axtravagant sums into the innocent APP
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-27

The tendency Of medical science is
toyard preventative measures. The best
thought of the world is being given to the
subject. 1t is easier and better to pre-
vent than to cure. 1t has been fully de-
monstrated that pneumonia, one of the
most dangerous diseases that medical
men have to contend with, can be pre-
vented by the use of Chamoerlain's Cough
Remedy. Pneumonia always results from
a cold or from an attack okofinfluenza grip
and it has been observed that this reme-
dy counteraots any tendencies of this dis
ease toward pneumonia. This has been
fully proven in many thousands of cases
in which this remedy has been used dur
ing the great prevalence of colds and grip
in recent years. and can be relied upon
with implicit confidence. Pneumonia of
ten results from slight cold when no
danger is apprehended until it is suddenly
discovered that there is fever and diff
ficulty in breathing and pains in the chest,
then it is announced that the patient has
pneumonia. Be on the safe side and take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the cold is contracted. 1t always cures.
For sale by all druggists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-27
Special Offer to Our Readers.

Maxwell's Talisman, paper for the
worker. the irrigator and the homemaker.
A monthly illustrated journal published at
Chicago. ILL.,. and devoted to the goth
century crusade to conquer And Amer
ica from the desert, and create work for
the multitude and homes for millions.
Everyone who is interested in the great
scribe for and read this journal.
We have made arrangements with the
publisher whereby we are enabled to
offer The Enterprise and The Talisman
for only Sl.eo per year. payment to be
r-ade invariably cash in advance. Sample
copies of the "Talsman" may be had at
this office,
Send all subscriptions to the Enter
prise. Rocky Ford, Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-27
w. G. 7. U.

The meeting held Feb. ! 5 with Mrs. S.
n. Pollock was well attended. notwith-
standing the deep snow.
Nothing has happened in Rocky Ford
for long time that has created SO great
a stir as the coming out OF The Arrow.
Miss Cora Blinn handles the stuff sent
in by the citizens in manner that elieits
praise from all who are SO fortunate as
10 read il. We are highly eomplimented.
no, only by our own people. but by nom
residents as well.
Bishop Millspaugh says he could not do
better, and expresses the hope that his
letter IN The Churchman OF Jan. 10 may
do good, and is pleased to know that It
was appreciated in Rocky Ford.
Look in The Arrow next week for a
COPY Of his letter and Acknowledgements
to the w. C. T. U. IN answer TO their let
ter Of thanks for his having written IT,
The following is from an ex-kansan
who heard il read at Kansas day; Your
cause is a noble one. but your paper mis-
represents. The revenue figures are not
couee, regarding Kansas prohibition. See
here, don't you know the article from
3 shop Millspaugh read at the Kansas
Reunion was wrong. simply because the
government never counts the original
packages. Oh. well. We know conditions
in Kansas might be better. but. as long
as there are twelve hundred saved an
nually from drunsards' graves. We are
conten, that il is no worse.
@. w. Goss gave very comprehensive
talk TO the children in the sixth grade in
honor Of Washington and Lincoln's birth
day. He spoke Of the manhood. courage
and integrity IL required 70 make them
the men they became. and ended by Civ
ing the scholars shor; problem in arith-
me,ie-six times one equal six-and Illus
tra,ed the point with little story; A
boy said to his father. Jones was drunk
today" The father expressed great dis
gust. when the boy says: Father. how
many glasses day do you drink When
he answered. One" the bright boy re-
piled: We'll. II il takes six glasses 70
make Jones drunk. one is one-siSth Of
six. and you mus; be JUS; one-sis,h drunk
all the time"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-27
Continental Weather Prediction q
Soft snap.

For March Hicks predicts weather very
similar to that Of March of former years
Prophet Hicks rarely localizes more thar
to say central. western and southern
His predictions generally covering the
whole continent. veriiieation Of many
forecasts is assured.
In answer TO a correspondent who asks
IL his predictions include California Mr.
Hicks replies:
The storm forecasts apply TO the en-
tire continent; OF course local conditions
will affect the working out Of each storm
period in the various sections OF our
country from west 70 east"
His predictions being made for all
North America, Mr.. Hicks. by foreeasting
the average weather for few previous
years. cannot be seen TO have strong esi-
denee OF prophetic ability. Missing in
one locality. he has good chance OF
making a s,rikingly accurate prediction in
some other section couple Of thousand
miles distant
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-27
A Beautiful Poster Design.

Every girl who likes beautiful poster
design may find one on the cover Of Con-
keys Home Journal lChleagol for March.
The aesigne is in red and. and represents
very pretty golf girl. This issue Of the
Journal contains short stories. special art
ieles and the usual departments for the
home. Among the latter are lessons in
lace and embroidery-making. home mil
linery and home dressmaking. Miss Finch
contributes an article on a Wedding
Breakfast in March. and Ethel M. Colsor
on Beautiful Window Gardens" Frances
Robertson is the author Of delightful
two-step for the piano.