davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
gie6fmtters mnS Struhureije.

ToIgenoes iinO bic auf ben ~ftaatIis
den Wuagen fir 6eu, StroB II. I. ~.
geftern er5ieIten preiIe:
RorbpetIi4 9eunuage.
9eu.-3imOtbD 500 Bis $21, Slice
6eu SIT bis $18 pro Some.
Stro6.-Nei3enItro6 81 Bis $12,
8oggenItrOb $18 Biz $40 pro Some.
Mais-pro Sap $500.
Sefli9e 9eunuuqe.
9eu.-Simotbp $21 big $50, 3leus
ben $18 pro 5Onne.
S~trob.-Bei3enftro6 $12, Roggens
itrob $18 Biz $40 prO Some.
Mdi5-prO SAB 1925.
Wefli9e 6eupduqe.
6su.-Simothp $21 Big 500, Rlees
Ben SIT Bis $18, gsmif6te8 $40 Biz
$50 pro Some.
6troh.-RoggcnItro6 S18 Big SO,
@ei5enitrob 81 Bis $12 pro Some.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19

Gouneilsgfuffs, Soma. 2 5aae
GoHcDrb. q 50, 10 6tuHntn.
9tnp,r, Gofornop, q Gage.
SstEoit, Nl6., | 7ag.
gaIBtksA. 3sraR, 2 3dgs 5 stuaAeTs
6arrisbura, IA. 8 Stunbsr.
6artforb, Connecticut, u 5tuHssL
indianapolis. Su0., / 3aq.
SadioH, Wiifffepi, 2 9aas.
Sadion0tne, 6lorioo. / 5ag.
aaniassGito, Wi7ourt. ? Tass.
9tttIs 8od, Nrt1nias, / lag IS StHabeA
9outspias, Ro., l 3ng 2 Stuuoen.
0l'mpbig, Tenn, 1 Sag 5 Stuuo,H.
W}obile, N~Iabamu, 1Sae 8 StunstH.
goricli, 9iroiuieu. II Stuuosn.
ReirfCrIsaus, Ga, l Sao 10 6tuResA
Stoot @sips9ori. 5 stuuosu.
Gn1aba, Rebrasia, 2 Rage.
9ortIauo. Woiue, 1 Sag.
9ortlaHO, Oregon. ; Sage.
9bilooslpbia, "a, 3 5tuuoeA
9%itts5urs, Ia, II etuu0tu.
9toniotntt, SIS, 15 Stuuosa.
@dIcigb, re, l9 5tlr0tu.
e.. Gruis, WiTcuri, 5oa s sturbeN,
e. 4aul, g}inHtiota, l 3ag u Stuube%
san Grarjisto, Gal, 4 Rag, IA StuH0ta-
Sootfa, Ranjas 2 SAGE.
GaroH, ulad, Is 5tuuoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
innaen Wabden, bic ntonntlife geifwer0en baben,
ollie 5ranen, bic gutter 9Ofnnng iin0,

Slipper befano Iia in einem auBerz
gep0bnltaen 3uitan0. Seine Manz
gen 3eigten cine unnatiirIide betti7de
H0the. Seine Nugen f6ndmmen in
feu6tsm Slang unO bic QtOer naren
in fortpd6renoer 6Iin5eInOer 8elpez
gung. Martba's ~able6nenoe 9altung
idredte i'm ni6t 5uriid.
(6OrtieBung folgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19

@oritaDt : Gigent6ums un0 bon UNI
gefd6r ieds3ig Qder guten 2anoes
an Der GeOen W}ile Cane unO
9artz6eigbt5 : Qoenue { PimIicoz
3odo), britter 9iitrift bon 8altiz
mprezGountp.
Rraft ciues bonn RrtisQrribt pom Baltimore
GouutD i'm @ilJQftit=DtrfdbrcH srlufcHcu gtitbis
ntrOcu bic utter cibutteU gerDdltCr % II 1t c r.
f q, ocn %. NuQuit 1908, gubmittaqs 4 llbr,
ous uadiolocuo bci6ricbins GanO uno 8tbdulibs
tcitcn un Ert uno StCls aWi Oiientlibtr Hnttlon
p~erfaufcu:
Su 9altimort=6ouuto btlcQtn, al btr StOoit.
Ode Der SeptH U}ile ZANE uuo 9drtzotjgbts=ADt
Qinlico=8raol bcgjuucrO uuo BON bort ab in qs
iDifcu 8ibtuuQtu md Guticruungen n~orooitllb
ih %cyitrcdtuo, in elmer 9ar5;ue u~ngeidbr it5s}ig
alder GdnO umiblsbeH0; DdFtbe 1T robtr IN fois
qtnOtu }luti llrtuuDcu beibritbsH: cine BON S0bn
&. Glarts NM g9inidm s.. SoHcs al Nugut gtr=
fcntjcr, Dom %. CttOber 1896 oGtirt uHo in Gtbtr
g. u. y. yr. 2l9, 6OliO 3jS etc, NM Die anotrs
BON GDpnrn GoHnolD in Stbcr 8. W. y. Hr.
30, T0lio 337 etc. Der SauOzJ}tQiittr Don galtis
murt=6Ouut0 CiH9etragen.
Sits GIQtutbum bat cine bOrtbeiibuit DeriucnO=
bare froutc an Qurtsg;iQbts=ND euue Uno III be-
baut nit ciutm bequem tiu9tridtettn gSobnbduie
BON jiuolf ,3immcru INN in porIiglibetn 3uituu0e.
ioDie nit D%ancHoCU Stdleu, SdtuHeH, YiIldcrtI
IND gcttHqeb0ulibtcitcu, idunttlib bcduem ruo
boutrbaft aufQeiiibrt. Gas Gauo, pclbts tbcjliutis
f nit TuRbcli btuodi,n 1T, 1T gut ]QClUdFert uuD
~fultiOirt, nm ale IblGuit, 6iHirieojgungtn, 98tgt
etc. fuO in a@ncrbritcm 3utdHoe inn cut erbalttu.
&ci5c CbitQdrtcu, Gdrttu unO iriuc Sbuttsubdu=
me imqebcE ods 90obuQcbauOt. Or gBobufiB lit
nit 90aitr aus tjutm urtsii5tH 8ruuutn ptritz
bent, NM Die OitIcu m00erHtH Standardization fno
Oas 0ciultat ncr uncrmiolibcn 9uriurqs uuO Nui=
mtrtiamtcit Ot5 fur}lib ptritor5tutH GiQcutbiimtrs.
IS 1T Ditics Gin iOealer pOrtdOtiibtr 99obuib, Der
in ciutm raid fb entfpidtluOcu Siitritte ots
.GouutDs bcltQtu uuO lcibt pom Der Sta0t 9altimos
re aus ju crrtibcu lit nit Der Gmorp 8ruut cleft
tri.ibtn 9ubn. iutlbe an Der iioljbtu 8reu3e, ioiDie
nit Der WouHt g8aibingtou eltttriiben Rabn,
intlbe an Der 9orolcite al Oemitlben borbeifdbrt.
GuTtlbc bittet cine UOr5igIibe @slegenbcit fir cine
Rdpital=NulGQt.
Ias GiQcntbum miro in eiuem 0runOitiid aus
Qtboteu iptrotH.
Sas GjQcutbum tauu nuf Griuben an Crt uno
StCle 81 lrQtuo elmer Set Dor DEM b~tidQtsu Ser
taui b,fbtjUt ipcrOcn. Gin; ausfilbrltde 8tibrei=
buuq nirO bel Dem 9triaui o~cIicfert, uHo eiu 9lan
fam in Den &urtaur BON 5bomdg 6. g8tetg,
RtdtsdnlUalt etc, Rr. 10, Cf=ScrinQtonzStraB
Baltimore, c~juqcitbn lptrotn.
gtoinQunQtu: Gin 2ritttl @oar bti'm N6i6lub
bcs 9trfauis i'm @triat, uuo Der Rcit nab itds
uuO 3uoIf Monatcu, ipel6' 2sbttrer sur 3uirt.s
ooHbcjt Der &crlualtsr fiber Qtftcnt itin mug; ODER
Nnss goor, nab 9slicbsu beg Rduftrs.
Gin 0tpoft pom $1,000 pirO sur 3eit Dts gsrs
iauis Dom Gdufcr p~crlaugt.
GbarIcs 9erfcmeitr,
BtOrgt Sertcmsier,
@trfpaIter.
SIaOe &Riftnu
2o5,llS,25.3D IuftionatOrsu, &opiou, Ro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
Niehul1rftc,

G6ttugo, Is. Quguit. - Der
3inobie6marft mar flau; CUTE biz
bette Stiere bruhten 90 bis $50,
maQere Bis mittlere 3.65 big 400,
3iife 1.5O bis 4.85, 8Gl6sr $50 big
7.25. Die meiiten 8erfGufe pDn
S6neiren tpuroen 3pii6en 80 unO
$40 u6geI9lofen. Der Marft in
Gtaatn mar ftetig, iebo4 bic 9reiie
nieortger; CUTE Big bette 8etbers
bra6ten 3.25 Bis 3,75. CUTE bis bette
gsmif6te $50 Bis 1926, QGmmer 1926
bis 5.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
Nu8I B.

Bremen, Ttatibl1no, Q 9aas.
y Nros Gbrcs, arssutiricu, 20 SaaG
ealfSttn, gritiih=Suoieu, 80 Gage.
E'nerara, &ritiidzgujaua. Is 5ags.
6crqsRoug, China. p Eaos.
Rir9toU. Samaica, 5 Rage.
9%ioeroooI, GHqIauc, 7 5aae.
eultrn, S6Hstj. 10 9cqe.
Stdot Werifo, Rerifo. 5 Saee.
@tosfau, 3usllHO. y Taas.
gdndma, Der. staatsH non G~SIOmbis, 3 &ssk
Qdris, GraHtrtia. g Sage.
Gusbtc. Garaoa, 2 Saqe.
Rio BE- Soueiro. Rrafticu, 25 9asG
Roul, StaIisH, 10 Tuae.
Ct Sobus, gsufunolauo. 4 81as.
ct PETERSBURG, @ubiaun. 70 5ags.
Sphnth. Nnhrnlitn. 81 Innt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
6eutiae Shlubrate:
9nItimnrsr Effeftenh1rfe
fesri4tet fiji ben sSsutiatH Gorrt{poH5,nt,n' 0ura
=. Bm. RIoosnoorf 4 Sol

tCtI9II Ut DIN BNtufl1tn eottNpoHbsntIn' bur5
:. Bm. gtIoosno0rf 4 go.)
Baltimore, ben Is. 4uguIt.
S. Nm. Miboenborf G. Gp. bere6z
nen fir Trancs: 8antiers : Srutten
auf so Sage 5,192 (fpeniger 1i16),
auf Si6t $751;, fuufmdnniI6e auF
so Sage $40 (peniger 1i16) bis
5.215. Rei6gmarf duf so Sage "a
9i16. 8ulOen auf 60 Sage 800.
Sterling 8antiers auf 60 Sage
4.83B, auf 5i6t ASH, tapfmGnniz
f4e 4.825 bis ASH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
9lnftiOn9> NnSeiacn.
0criualtcrS=0erfa

Sbpnras g. SBcefs, 100 on. eertneton>Str III. uno
9duicl =. Srintpn.
Sdip=Suiloina, Baltimore, He5tsauUdlie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19

Ut s.-NR VFUII9t UluIs3UTUVI
betrug 1922 8uI6el; @erfanbt pon
ben GIepatoren 38,999 8uT6el; Sic
patoren : 8orrut6 189,551 8uI6el.
@ertauft purben 5000 gemif6ter
Spot 3u 565.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
SnItimprer Warftbrrihfe.
fir Osn .9suti8'n GorreiSonOsHtsH'..

gtri8t.t fir BEN s2suti8sn GOrrcipono,ntsn')
Baltimore, ben Is. Nugut.
MebG.- Die beutige Me6l5ufubr
belief Ii6 auf 1895 Safer, elm
f6lieBli6 1923 Safer gu Occult
9pint unO 1864 Safer gu @anton;
9iiienDeriunOt 314 Safer. Der
Mtartt 1T felt BEL na6ftebenben 9reiz
fen:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
Spot 3u 565.
6eutioe ShIuBrate:

77828uifel; aus ben G~leoutoren 3us
r~idge3ogen 1892 8uf6el; 8orrat6
in ben gleputoren 1888 8uI6el.
9ertGufe: 5000 Nr. 3 neiBer alter i'm
GLepdtpr Or. 2 Ill 40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
Goit unO 9oois.

y Rof uuo SoQis QtnHui6t
\Ttr cIucu o:rrn IND iiuti srnaticut GiHOtr;
I Nlirte oocr uumoblirtc 3immer. Dian o%ortiFrs:
x Moo" GrpsoitioH oities 8lattss. (231-3t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
G6Ft!
gaFe

fEr glsile I'M auslanee befarst iHntrbalb "a 5tgaeeI
Az bceeuteno berab8eiestcm Brele
GDuarD Saline,
@GhpeHz%6e EaltinnrazEr6kenn 8ohsGtHcea%9G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
S%teQrnacindIe:

SttlItgtu nd:
Gin ourhaus ~criabrtutr iunqsr Wonu, 26
Sabre aft, pjnibt Steae. RabjuiraQtu in 0r.
E0L St-Grltt=StraBt 23l-2J
SttlIsq eub:
Gin Otutibcs Dtdoatu iubt SttlunQ fir Sans
orbttt. To6juiraQtn iH gr. l405, Gttmcrt=5tr.,
SptuisQojui. t23D
SttIitptTun:
Gin iunl,r ocutibtr damn, abt Sabre i'm Gdn=
n, iubt ettluHl i'm SlIoon aIs BARTENDER: 1T
@jutus, ale ~bortommtuotu ar6eit,n III ptrribttn.
Eiicrttn inter s29. 2. 100, Gtuti6tr Gorrt=
~igoH0CUt. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
PoftHarfen sGgentnren.
@sri6iebeue StootIbsiIe, in ns[6,h
9OitsDerthfo6sn DsrtauFt

Deroen.
W,IUart, G. 9. etott.
gort=8ouo gurrt1 8. 6opsiHatsu.
gorin5sgDsrus uEo QarriioHfrab. - Robert G
2. SD.
q. strass ano eussiaaoon.aOsuu Souls
Cr1rq,Uire - ciram aimBls.
Sorts&OtHus rno5 O5Hionsstyat. q. 2. 6.
6aeiot.
8 nnO eoas5.etrass aiatropotoDn sam.s
8. Iruar.
CranqtDiE. gtorqe zen.
0E ., llHioHsaOsnns 8oOoberrpl - Glartua
9. 0iajams.
RyOaonau uns saltim0r,.etr g,orq, :.
@ou.
Untsr.etatioa, gsnrfolsonir ea5n. - 9. 6.
Gamoeu.stotisu .earimore.C bta.gasn..
Sef0rberuug ban guitia6en.
QG1ge Der srforberIi6sn 3sit our Grs
rei6ung Der Darf6isoenen Be-
ftimmungsorts.
uutenItebsno 1T Die ungefGbrs 3eit
fir discriminating Der 9oitTa6en bon
BEN 8altimorsr goft : 8irsdu mus
ben buuptId6li6tn einbeimif9tn un0
auspGrligsn StGOtsn per3ei1net.
SnIdHb.
gtlan.a. Ga, 10 stuuo,n.
atlaHtnsGitp, RS, G Stuuoea.
Prcofpu. I.=9.. 6 StuuoeE.
Rurlinofeu. germout. Il StuabEL
Ruffalo. R.sg., Is Stuubsu.
CAP, Tau. Rs, 6 5tunbsz.
Gharlshon. So, Is StunstH-
Gbicaeo. 5Hs.. l Tag.
Columbia, SIS, II Stur0tH.
GjntiuBati, Gbio. % 5tuHoel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
&etIanat int M%Naemcinen.

G Il 2oqi5.
@uhduDjlt QtrrtH tOHuen cute Got unD Hog;s
in c.u:r 4%riUnt=6 lmiiic bttoutnItu; peutib: Rube.
9lnbjuir19tu in gr. q, Su0@GalbouizS trdBt.
l226-3lJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
Sei0rbrruug ban Pnfia6en.

EIte Seftaanget (GolreTpono,Eteub
soc. pro HuEhert, an babtn in Der Office oes -DsuA
&en @crrtipsuetRttRs" &altIEsrc . @tG. Ele Ben
SE6ees GeGza&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
@rbeits : Ia4peiIungsz

~IIINuT
Or 90. SfosSbarp@5trnBs, inter Der guffbt or
,Siutihtn 0ticQ;hlft". - 9ieienIgtn. iDsIbs ptuts
fbt 61a0p;rtcr, @rbsittr uno 3;;ntbotsu 81 bts
ibdf uqtu piui5tn, nc1sn fa perionIj3 oOer i'll
f~nufrtta Srieitn al BEN dgsnt'H Der 9eitaibIit,
SIbaur :. Mtptr, Or. go, SuO=Sbarps
etvabs, ucuosn, DtIber urtntqeltIid a%usfuuit srs
tb'dtn Diro. giirtdu=S tuuD;H DON 1 Bis j lbr.
GcH23.lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
Qu8Ganbif6s 6enbungsu.
q a6fen6 un g n.

grteFe unD goIttarten neroen fret
ben gnDfdnQern ober Q6IsHoern DOE
elmer 9oItanItalt CUR duosren nahgez
{nidt, tpenn Der Wunia ouf BEN ume
f6laq dusgeoridt lit. Poitisnhnagen
ser dnbarsn &IaFtn psrben nur ouF
@srlangen na6gsianot unO pirO banH
an gefimmungsorts Elm 3uiaBpOrtu
DON Ger 606s oe5 GrignalaBts be-
re1nst tperosn.
3naiter 6laFs C3eitungen u. 3eii4
i6rifttn) l Sent fir 1 unjen.
Dritter GIaFe (8Utsr, girtuIare)
l Gent fir 2 un3,n.
@isrter 4ta7e C0aarsn) l Sent
iro un5e.
Canada.
9ieIsl6en 8atsn unO 8ibingungsr,
dls in osn Der. Staatsn, nit 2lugna64
me. ban oemiI6!e 8aufmanngndarsn,
nslbe ni6t als Bona Tto@" 5anOsIsa
muTtsr dsIanot ptrotn, nit Der Bats
fetpoft p%erianOt perOen miiIsn. 3aufa
nGnniI6e G9riften gu ben gtm0bn4
.iGsn Ratsn.
G,nT6rej6,ae6ifv @oTt@QuHaIagJ
s GEMS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19

WeT5eT n. = -I9 FeI1I5e V1el5eIz
5ufu6r be3ifferte Iia auf 36,746 8uz
i6el; @er7anot Don ben glepdtoren
610O 8uf6sl; @orratb in ben Glepaz
loren 1,O55,177 8uf6el. 8ertauft
ipurOen 10000 September gu 824,
1000 Nr. 2 rot6er tpeItli6er @pot
auf Der n8.~O. z8abn" 3u 834, 1000
Do. 3u Canton 8u 823, 1000 Spot gu
81. $500 December 3n So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19

6UwGcr & Shomas. R~ehtsnnudIte,
Ntorplcu0 GruitzguilDiuQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
&erlasgr. Sranea nuo WfaofsH.


WtrIdrQt:
Gins GrSitbtriu fir EN- abt Sabre ats Elno'
Die lluttrribt in otutiaer uuO iranjo9l1er Sp'as
DE trtbttleu fam. 4aasuiragtr 5pil1tn uu0
5 uhr Ra6mittaes in &r. 2i36, entaNsY'a'''
G30-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
SarIebem auf 0runoeigentbnm.

@enn Shr Gelo Icibcn iuDnt,
ienlnt gu mir. Hai9e 2Grits;H. 2ti1tt 5dbIuns
Gen. gsriaDisoenstit. epaltas Grhi6tsruns.n
ojsisu DtOnat fur GnIsiRsa BON S. uno mebr.
u T. Rrsmer, 0r. l20. RsrOa~9seds6trabs.
(D(Gil6,l0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

tailor hat at once OF It's tailor quality
Fruit. wheat, and stit grasses are exceptions
to this rule. and In the leading hat houses
one finds punches OF currants, small pears.
cherries and berries used as outing-hat
trimming Wheat and grasses are adj
just>d in stir aigrette fashion, but the
punches OF fruit and leaves nestle In the
folds Of scarf
The expensive Panama straw 20 largely
sought after last year has rival this season
In bamboo straw. which In ooloring and
effect Ia somewhat similar to the Panama,
and Is even lighter In weight. The bamboo
straw hats are made In shapes much like
those adopted for the Panamas. and are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
NEW IN SPOONS.
Several Kinds for Special Purposes Selling
In tho ShOps.

Several Kinds for Special Purposes Selling
in tho Shops.
Despite the many styles of individual
spoons now In Use, inventions are continu-
ally on the alert to supply some particular
need or convenience.
A novel housewives assistant is the
measuring spoon. like the ordinary tea
spoon in size, but marked in the bottom
u the bowl with lines and figures to guide
her in proportioning ingredients for cook
ing mixtures. The warning labels. one
half, one-quarter, one-eighth spoonful. are
affixed just as on a measuring glass. The
spoon Is Of sterling use in the making OF
gravies, Of puddings, cakes, salads, or any
dishes OF a nature requiring eXactness IN
the seasoning.
The measuring spoon ia to be had In
grades to suit all purses. This is the case,
too, with the newly devised baby's spoon,
which 10 a very practical Improvement
on the original.
The bowl OF the baby's spoon is shaped
a. usual, but the handle Is curved back
ward and welded to the end OF the bowl
forming loop like the loop In the handle
OF ring. The Hoped handle is Just big
enough for Ave small fingers to grasp
and little fellow making first attempts
to feed himself can get along much better
with q spoon Of this sort than one Of ordi-
nary pattern.
Then there 10 a new model mustache
spoon, a special Toe cream spoon and an
egg spoon for lifting poached or fried eggs
from the dish. They fill manifest need,
showing the possibilities for additions 10
the spoon family, notwithstanding the enor-
NOUS variety Of styles and shapes already
In use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

y ssssMss,iv ssss n sssssvs ~ pvsp~
slIs
This wy,s n hAs, whIs svprcyvis,s fos
tsslor Walking cussssme, 10 MT ~ eu the
sh,rs for wiring wess. IN msrr me1sss ~
~, 10 exaggerated ~ . bsesdsotHe ews NJ
the him IN front wish . deciisd spocw
shsp- icns nwIl,s Ii0iNs ~ sdes ~ tks
bflm NJ ths,as ,hsowat ,ks ~fsw sse q
fuv-h Ised trimming fof svrh hsss, r'ss
fo~~s,es NJ ri,,sou NJ Wssw slso heve"
iaess'1 In thels ornsm~a'stcp
A dsin'y fouod hss whIch f~sss quito
AAs IN Ne bsS6eav n NJ cseam-cosossd ~w~
The c'owu h oriy IN iech h,sh swssrsog
sboW the csowu n q ~casiet ~vah srssf
do,'~d Nth whks Rsnds N straw eross
ovss she s-af
0yef tho top NJ Tho hs' tcs's hing straw
TiIi ending wwh ouill tips. A Grip NJ
scafies veivct rit,spn covefs tho hsndeau.
A esch s,f~ NJ she hsch, Arranged ~ that
half the di.h cuev~s up m tho uodsr misn.
and ,he o,h.s halt res,s over fbe hsis, am
swp b,e hss rcs-tses ~ plated velvet RIB
Inn with straw buttons ~ q erots~ hnlsh.
Heady.to.wvar bps 'urtA0a an es-
cp~dinsly poru,as for walking hats Tina
sevcscN models arr thos~ ~ hne straw with
a sauare top cover. which Ia butsored down
With q velvet button In each corner over
the shle bfim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
ARTISTIC SLIP COVERS.
Modern improvements In tho Dreas Of
Furniture In Summer.

Fufultuf0 IN bummoS.
Tho ordinary gray or crean-oolorsd . ip
covers for furniture have been superseded
In the homes Of those who know the latest
and best fashions In house furnishines by
attractive ohintses. linen tadetas. Art tick
ings and cretonnes.
The usual spring cleaning has hsretoforee
ooverinss tia in some cases vas retained
far into tho winter, and even In . few in
stances only put aside for occasions Of
formal entertaining. Now, with the. rapid
advance in making the interior Of the house
beautiful, even the details Of summer furni-
ture coverings are not overlooked.
The old-style hollands, VIII en- adopted
merely a. q protection from dust In Q closed
house. answered very we'll. but many homes
make only pretence Of . summer closing.
part q tn the sny nas1 Ss..s sna aan:
. little thought and expense should bring
into tho changes necessary for the season
not only the comfort that is imperative,
but an artistic element a. well.
A new material that gives . crisp ap-
into slips u . French linen embroidered
with tiny dots. This comes In 60-inch goods
at 81 yard. and It's range OF color-blue.
red, green. heliotrope and brown.-adapts
It to any color scheme that has been at
tempted for the winter months.
Cretonne has for q long time been used
for bedroom furniture coverings. but only
lately has it been adopted In other rooms.
A daring use OF big, Powered pattern
made up with red binding made summer
parlor 20 distinctive that the idea IL worth
Some Of the art tiokings have partiou-
larly pleasing designs, small and we'll
defined, that mako them serviceable for
certain pieces Of furniture.
In the linen taffetas hitherto unex-
plored field Is now opened for the lovers
Of the beautiful in connection with tho
summer coverings or slips. The light
brown or natural linen colored groundwork
is more durable for this purpose than the
white and tho all-over patterns are the
most economical. Rosos tied with ribbon
knots, garlands OF flowers with stripes Of
contracting oolors and conventional de-
signs are some Of the styles that are pretty
for alp covers.
In very dainty bedrooms the white dim
tiles that have been sold for spreads
and valances are now being used for furni-
ture covers. At from IS up to % cents a
yard these dimities, In white and also In
colored designs, are inexpensive for sum-
mer slips.
As it 10 essential that slip covers should
be washable the thrifty housewife will
not buy cheap materials that last only
until they become s0iled. 1t is also well u
make a note Of the fact that the 50-inch
goods cut to better advantage than the
% or 3l-inch widths
Some upholsterers make up the covers
with q French seam that 10 stitched by the
machine. but q better plan is to use wool
binding, first carefully shrinking II before
putting 1t with the material
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

are distinctly ugly. there are enough at
gactive models to satisfy any woman. II
she but has the patience to search until she
finds what she wants.
There was a time when the mannish
straw sailor was monarch Of all II surveyed
In the realm Of outing hats, but 1t gradually
fill from its high estate until. last year.
Il disappeared entirely in food OF low,
nat. curved-brim sailors. This summer
ne severe sailor Is making another bid
for feminine favor, and. though 1t cannot
boast the dominant prestige 1t held in past
years, II 10 once more fashionable and
finds warm welcome, for many woman
nnourned It's downfall.
Tho odd thing about sailor hats this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
New Slang Word From the Prairies

1t is reported by the Greeley Republics
that loco weed 10 unusually abundant on the
prairies this year. Loco weed is q plant
which sets. animals crazy and eventually
causes their. death II !ts use is continued
in which it upsets the popular idea that anil
mails have an uneerriRe Instinct which teaches
them to avoid all foods which are harmful
il will wander. over the prairies hunting for
more Of it, and refusing to eat grass or any
the loco habit it quickly becomes emaciated
and often Il runs amuck like a man made
crazy by the use OF morphine or whiskey;
to men who are intoxicated or who have lost
their minds. and II has moved on TO the East.
where II Is doubtful II many know its origin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

Is that no one special shape is the abso-
lutely correct thing. as was always the
nase In earlier seasons. when the sailor
hat Wa the rage. Then one shape, and
ono only, was the modish shape. Now IN
the leading hat shops one finds sailors OF
varying brim. width. crown. height. shape.
color and weave. the only Approximate
uniformity being In the Ribbon bands. which
are, a. . rule. in gros grain ribbon Of one
color-usully matching the straw.
Gay oolors and fancy ribbon bands are,
however. used upon some Of the white
Galore, the seasons prevailing note Of red
being particularly noticeable here.
Crowns arc very low or moderately high,
and some Of the low crowns are perfectly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

certain to be favoritee. though their cost
bars them from the multitude.
Round, tailor trimmed hats. with medium
quiet color scheme is relieved by cherry
velvet ribbon band which goes round the
crown and ties In loose fiat bow.
A white puggaree scarf ties about paiia-
ma straw in a big soft bow which hangs
down the back over the brim quarter OF .
yard or 3d. giving an east Indian mayor to
the hat it Grapes. Another panama straw
tits up In front to show a great plated
rosette OF black velvet ribbon which Is laid
on the under brim SO that it's edge projects
beyond the brim by an inch and hall.
The projecting edge of similar rosette
placed on the upper side OF the brim meets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

Three-cornered and round boz turhans
come showing no trimming but a side
finish In a quill brush aigrette. fancy
feather ornament or the much-liked fiat
plated rosettes.
For very hard outing wear or for rainy
day wear tricorne alpine. golf or sailor
hats Of felt or cloth arc tho thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

round instead Of having the usual oval
ahaps. This u an entirely new caprice.
4 mixture Of straw is seen In some sailors.
The crown and part Of tho brim may be In
rough strsw,whi the edge Of brim has
q border OF fine weave Pretty sailors
come also in patent leather. or in stitched
linen. pongee silk or taffeta.
Side by side with the plain sailors one
hnds the becomins tricorne hats with wide
or narrow brims. The wide-brimmed three
cornered straw has the severe band finish
Of the plain sailor hat. coarse weave OF
straw seems to be preferred for the models
With Vide brinas, but fine weave is usually
found In the little tricbrne hats.
A sros grain ribbon and binding, match
jnr the band, often appears upon the edge