davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-10
Court of Appeals Decides Padu-
cab Bond Case.
Special Judge for Hopkinsville-Gen-
eral Clay's Art Gallery
Sold.
OTHER LATE STATE NEWS
THE POWERS TRANSCRIPTS.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 10.-Judge
James f. Robbins. who presided at
the trial Of Caleb Powers in August,
convened his special term Of court
here for the purpose Of allowing the
bill Of exceptions in this noted case,
to be filed.
A wrangle between the attorneys for
the commonwealth and defense was
expected over the portion of the excep-
tions dealing with the attempt for de-
Tense at the beginning OF the Powers
trial to swear both juries of because
of their alleged political bias. This
expected discussion was avoided,
however. from the fact that the pre-
siding Judge ruled ont the whole Of
the subject matter pertaining thereto.
The attorneys were at work durinR
most of the day, and the complete
record was fled and signed by Judge
Robbins few minutes after O'Clock
in the afternoon. The law allows
Powsrs' attorneys sixty days in which
to get their case before the court OF
appeals. A. the present term Of che
appellate court will adjourn december
IS, there 10 little probability Of the
Powers' case being taken mp by the
court Of appeals until it, term in Jan
usry 1904.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-10

explain. There may be few men good
enough to hold office, in the estima-
tion Of the Independent party. but
there is no necessity for any being
quite as bad Is the Democrats now in
office. The Republicans promise the
people something better and will give
it. A trial will convince, and a trial
is what the people are going to have.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-10
PHoNY DETECTIVES WORK.

Greenup, Ky., Oct. 0-Frank En-.
gland. Of Advance this county, fell
from freight train at Sciottoville,
o., and his right arm vas cut Off. In
Irontop, o., would-be detective At.
tempted TO arrest him for an imagina-
~ wrong, when . policeman came
along and arrested both men. England
was released, but the fake detective
was held and fined heavily. England
then boarded freight, intending to
get of at Haverhill, opposite here bot
could not because the train was going
too fast. At Sciottoville ha fell from
the train.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-10
A FATAL INJURY.

Fulton. KY, Oct. 10.-Haydeu
Freeman. one Of the oity's most prom
inent young men. was seriously and
probably fatally hurt yesterday.
He was in hickory nut tree in the
Bennett woods near his home south Of
Fulton and fell out OF the tree to the
ground about one hundred feet. He
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-10
AUGHT AFTER MANY YEARS

CAUGHT AFTER MANY YEARS
Campton. KY, Oct. l0-Doddrige
Brown, who has been under an indict.
ment In this county for years. was
captured in Morgan county by Shilo
Swingo, . deputy sheriff of this coun-
ty, and brought to this place and
lodged in jail. Brown is accused of
giving q woman by the name Of Perry
some kind Of drug which caused her
death. Brown rs \ brother Of Keene
Brown, who few days ago killed Off
Ger Miles in Menifee county while the
officer was attempting to arrest him
en- the charge Of selling liquor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-10
ROBBED OF $500.

Middlesboro. Ky. Oct. johannes
johnson, Q Lee county farmer. living
not far from Miudlesboro, was held up
and robbed of $1,000 the money he had
just received for his farm. by two
masked men. Suspicion rests on two
young men we'll known in the commu.
nifty, but they have not yet been ar.
rested. The robbery occurred within
q few miles Of this place.
SECRET WEDDING ANNOUNCED.
Newport, KY, Oct. lO-After keep
ing their marriage a secret for two
years Charles Anderson, Of Bellevue,
KY. Adams Express agent ct Nash.
willie, Tenn, and Miss Lillian Blanch.
ard. O. and o. ticket agent in Belle.
vue, have announced they were mar
ried October z. 1901, at Lawrence
burg, Iud.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-10
A FoRTY.NINER RELEASED.

Morganfield, Ky. Oct. l0--Mr Sam
Taylor, one Of Union county's oldest
and best known citizens, died ct his
home in this city Of infirmities Incl
dent to old age. He was ~ years of
age, and was at one time a very veal
thy man, having made his start in Cal
ifornia during the gold fever Of 40.
He leaves Q wife AMI eleven children,
among whom are ]. @. Taylor, a local
capitalist, and Mrs. J.H. Lamond also
of this place, the others living in wide
ly separated parts Of the United States
They are all expected here for the fu-
neral, which will be conducted BY the
Rev. DR.. Lee Brun, of Uniontown.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-10

They say Mayor Yeiser is smiling
today and acting mighty "peart" over
last nights nominations. but he is
probably quaking in his boots never
theless. Mayor Yeiser is too shrewd
. politician net to see that it is his
funeral for which preparations are
now being made.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-10
Sale of
BedClOthinq.

Here is special sale Of vast Importance enabling
you to make marked economies on some Of the i'm
portant necessities Of lfe-Blankets, Comforts Bed
Spreads and sheets. This store has always been
iamovs tor extra tine values in these goods yet this
weeks sale will present better values than ever
offered before
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-10

Gilman. All you people in Lone.
somehurst have to pay your servan,
girls SEQ a month. Ell?
Snbbnbs. Not exactly, we're mere
ly able TO pay them on the basis of $50
a month.
Gilman. Why what's the differ.
ence?
Subbubs. Just the difference be-
tween staying month aud staying n
few days. philadelphia Press.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-10

Some of the pious Prohibitionists in
Mayfield who objected to the location
Of q wholesale whiskey house did not
refuse to sell it 1000 jugs when il
opened up.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-10
SECRET WEDDING ANNOUNCE
NOTED BOND CASE ENDS.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. l0-Chief
Justio" BurnAm, delivered IN opinion
affirming the McCraoken circuit court
In the case Of August Wurth against
the city Of Paducah. The suit was by
wurth to recover on five bonds of the
city of 81, 200 each. The lower court
dismissed the petition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-10
SUCCEEDS JUDGE CAMPBELL.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 10-Attorney
John Phelps, Of Hopkinsville, was ap.
pointed special judge of the Christian
circuit court to complete the regular
term now being held. in 'ge James
Campbell, Of Paducah, who opened
the court last week. was called home.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-10

struck on his head aud was uneon-
soious for many hours.
The fall was an awful shock and he
may be hurt internally. Mr.. Free
man is about twenty years of age and
one Of the best known young men in
the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-10
,o ELECTION ' OF 1899: W. $ r.v
5og n, iss.1l4 WIN. eoEBEL, is ia az,
JOHN YOUNG BROWN, 1a1I 49, 'Sl
: 1IUUEHT.

Sow an act and you reap q habit;
SOW habit and you reap . character;
sow . character and you reap desti.
ny.-Anou.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-10

)ol. Belknap will poll the largest
'o' . Republican ever polled in Ken
1oA He Is going to get the solid
"epooican support as we'll as the
oosiness men Of all politics. All good
men IN D. -.
the state into the position her re.
sources entitle her to.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-10
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
DAILY AvERAc.
reasonably soo..

pa-.S", nVSkAGA s6ose
Ts s e. e. j. Parton. geuer..e me this
st.t.ms su. who afirms that,ager Of
su u,e sns Of the circulation s above
10 Sa a., TO, "a. the month of Sept, Ioo, The The
0eS' OF his knowledge and b.ls
No,.rv PETER PURyzAR,- :
Oct. I. 1908. acken County
The sun., 1903-03-08

is down on the programme as president
and chairman Of tho Committee on Foreign
Relations, but those titles don't even family
expr rs her.
A delegate from the Middle West told
THE Sun reporter that the president and
chairman was -the whole shooting match,
but that hardly seems possible. What
about the vice-presidents, whose names
fll one whole page Of the official programme
and represent every State in the Union,
with a few Canadian delegates thrown
in for good measured What about Mr..
Aron, the secretary-treasurer. and Mr..
Conger the manager, Mr. White, the CIR
principal OF the dress-cutting academy
aud all the rest Of the noble army wLo
have their pictures In the programme-not
forgetting TheoplIilus King OF the flowing
mustache, who Is labelled simply and eio-
quently The Dress makers Frieno?
Still Miss Elizsheth White is the hub
around which the ass ociation reyolSes.
The figure isn't an apt one, for the plump,
well-gowned young wor an OF TIE auburn
hair and the unquenchable enthusias m
doesn't stay in one place long enough to
allow anything to revolve around her.
She is practically ubiquitous She knows
every one. Her smiles and her energy
never flag. Neither does her voice. She
could talk the honored Senator from Ala,
bama to a standstill, and would be found
still talking when the present Congress ~
but vague memory and the 'anai III In
working order.
sense much Of the time. She II was VINO
descended upon Paris and shook the French
dry ssmaking ateiers TO their foundations
by announcing that she intended making
America the centre OF the dressmaking
American
into Paris, TO show Parisisns how clothes
should be designed and made. She " was
who organized the association, and she
il is who keeps things moving-a although
there are others.
The daily journals have shown lsmen-
table leaning toward fr,olity IN their re-
ports Of the association's meetings. Posi-
by men reporters are Responsible Tor the
attitude No mere man could oven vaguely
comprehend the far reaching vital infu-
ence Of this gathering.
What Ia IL TO a man that the GOSPEL OF
Stirred skirt yokes should be preached
~ Canadian Businesses, that the str i%i /
'front.' corset should carry JOY to Arkansas
that Texas should know the peleTinS cola
aud rejoice that feminine petticoats should
fare and swish No,uninously over the
woodland trails Of Maine. that even darkest
Hoboken should awake TO the possibilities
Of the high girdle'
Your purblind man sees only present
fact III t!.ese revoluti mary moves. He can
understand a polit. oil convention. ut lie
duesn't grasp the idea that the cult OF
chiffon IL the world cult. that the Well
dresaed woman IL the attractive woman,
lat the attractive woman ~ the power
l~hind mans throne.
When me dressinakers who have sat al
Miss Whites feet and heard the doctrlhe
vho have studied the Partisan models
'on yles 10 members only. Who have
The sun., 1903-03-08

are most numerous, she will probably
find grohps Of fashionably gowncd New York
women glyiDg the frock before which
Podunk bJwed In admiration,
II isn't quite fair, but 1t may be sslutary,
and some of the frocks. oven those hailing
70 the New YORK dress:nakers. who. 80 far,
have held aloof.
There was a mighty comno,ion over
many Of the frocks before the exhibition
opened Those gowns from far countries
stoutly refused, as a claes. to adapt them
selves 10 New York dress dummies. The
cult OF the new corset has not yet bee n
thoroughly developed throughout the
length and breadth Of the lard, and the
models that were To teach New York thing
or two catered TO the old traditions Of the
small waist and front curve.
The dummies were up TO date. Hence
:he tears. and the holding back Of q number
Of exhibits until figures could he altered to
ii them. .
There they stand now. mute testimonials
10 the need n the association--excellent
before taking" Illustrations; but Miss
White intends that no one shall 60 away
from that convention without a proper
appreciation OF the new corset and the
new figure, and the chances are that. within
the next month or two, there will be whole-
sale and radical change in the feminine
form divine, from Maine TO California, that
will cause lookers-on 10 rub their eyes and
marvel exceedingly.
The corset demonstrations have been
Tremendously popular. and 1t is q wonder
ful and fearful thing to see Miss White
molloing a stout, middle aged woman into
pair Of highly ornamental blue and white
corsets Of tine new style. while hypnotized
audience Of women with assorted hgues
stand on tiptoe to watch the operation,
and a men with q weary voice goes to and
fro droning, like Greek chorus.
Ladies', you really mustn't climb on the
dress platforms and walk over the skirts
OF the models. Can't seer Well, l can't
help that. You really mustn't L.uss these
dresses. Ladies' this voice becoming tear
full, do consider the models, ladies'. Madam,
viii you please come OF the train OF that
white chiffon dress. Thousands Of dollars
a-e being thrown away here, because you
Ia 'ies will climb; look at that chiffon!
Ma lam please come down.
IT'S a more wonderful and more fearful
81 yht 20 q e all the women convicted OF curved
fronts, trying TO staighten out after the
demonstration, and standing upon the bal
of the foot with the knees stir, according
TO Miss Whites prescription.
Wien Lo lcctuic is Oii, tfere is buzzng
crowd around the model frocks. eacl
woman armed with a tebook and pencil
and conscientiously filling the former
with hieroglyphs. II would he interesting q
To ere the creations evolved from the
OF lator.
The sun., 1903-03-08
d on Q RI: Ps on %. Kt and Kt6

u on " - fs On " - nv an" m NV
wHIrI-EIoHT PIscEs.
white 10 play and mate In two moves.
SOLUTION TO pnosLEx no. iiss.
I. B-os.K-oE2 o-K+ch. R-BHs o-hs .
l. 'B-os.P-oGaK,-Bsch. KtsBEao-R
T l. DOS Kt-osch. K-KEao-K%
"is T. 30 8, any other: :. o-K,7 oh. K-BSa
80 8. any other: 2. o-Kt : eh, k-k 81 4
SOLUTION 10 rEosLEx NO. lisa.
i:s-S:: sas! kfs' ! : 9as' s.s' !. matt. %s,..
80 X tKt SxB: D. Kt-B 5. mate.
i.s-3+ X v H, S,s.I q NJ !, o,p ksIB male, 4 mate
SOLUTION TO END oAAs FROM ACTUAL PLAY.
ny tsre. e.r reS:. es r,9 fxt ca. ksP T RaR o"s
a.S 40 k. x, sis 's.; Z -fsT Sss sad
mate follows In two moves
SOLUTION TO sNos rosirIos.
fE--kE::.E--sasS-sss ss. C: &c:
SOLUTION TO hAcBs rosrrIoN
EEs:. ssIs s:iss1sssss,'s: &:
l. s-R 4 snv otSer:a R-R. &c.
x p!oSMis NJ us SG senSs
pom pcnsSt,sce', ~ S y. u h r. Simons New YORK:
K u. wesGsrty. RrcoSiyn r; $. sy.inneld, New
YosI: o. n r. New York, Medicus. Gensys, NJ y;
nr 4 vi Raidwin. Noyvhik, Conn: 3. g. Living
stone, MafteawAn, n. Y. ., ,.,-
RrsnectIns position OF Sninkmanns position
TVS SrN now ssks what should it be 10 conform
win the solution Gven above
Csorreos solutions 70 end.aSne study from ectuai
play received from ". Ray bnrreuyhs Snnsn ,i
Gen.v., somrei g. kiylHes,ons n.,,ssvsr' .,sr
nroot,yn: r. s. Sxainneid, New York: Dr. A. II.
baldwin, Sorwslk, conn: ,,
Correct sniutions received 10 Nernos position
from n s. Swsinfeid. New York: X. ". Weatherby.
brooklyn; n. n. Sinons. New YORK, .,,,
from s. Mss,n New York; q. c. Ptkin. syracuse.
N s.. Medicr,s Geneva. n. y; samuel g: Living.
York: X W. Weathtrby, Brooklyn: u. X. Smons,
New YORK. nr 4. X. Baldwin. Nors alk. Conn.
MONTE CARLO cHDss TOURNAMENT.
The following games were played In the Monte
carlo int rnatio ctess Inssteis' tournament:
The sun., 1903-03-08

Upon the sage MLs White is explain.
ing to an eager crowd just how her eI-
csedingly attractive froCk is made II IN
iouLdGtion to last touch. Grouls of wO-
men are on their knees studying founo,s
and the fare. Oth.Ts are uiIrasclling TIA
nys,.riss ~ collars, cufa. boleros. sasi.-s.
Wien a woiHAn in stunning cIotlss drfti
into tho hall, heads turn 10 hr, cyee fol-
low Ter As though automatically moy-d
and there In hurried feooups TO tia note
pooks Tie moss eli -pos~fs-ed o. soci-l y
'.ad-rs might faiter Lefore the oIAniIs'
lion
Ms,n ~ n 10 CON. In sixgilhs and 30
lornly about AID hnr-r Ia tho nslshtor
hood ~ tho usn 'confsa"d Nth ths si,os
A. though 80 s.r fof pfdeetiOn.
Ucoasionslly. NJ nAser 'ons~T Fp ear
up ~ tho ass. and standing Ia ITO snl"
~ r'e~-nt ~ hsndb - dfas-fofns, hh'
|. milf-nAhnspd Blstssfd sBsshS h,
deer Il, pared annuuno the, Mr. a
Nunisrs slsis. Ia nss, AIs v ~ i11nda
hs slesbs aatl- . uIJas ~ "sais ts,i.i
60 si,o tEoss shst 10 n,ay l' s,lns "a
snnoInsf A. N,bus nlf'h hApJsn a. q
Ia, a.,nAkrf-' q s4ssslw Ah.p9lFiha ns't-
hs 60 f"n'ti diu.si'.aAsis ''s'o 'sI''lu
49, - ~ a.. and No 80. de.
iss..i - $50 ii,isd h az . sxsla, and s,s.,as
a., nosd Fss W H.taaasll.a hlss
Ni,as sin t.ths ail saillas s,,J
s.ssa,,as us ssl,sI,.sd NJ 10 .s,assp.
.eshf - lsa.sa' a. ls'l.sli xlssssss
49, 80 - sis.s H. ssgis - lsi,sia
,ass pi,s tss. a.t Hsii-ss. so.'a.-'s
sid lasihss - l.s 90 si'ss" y"
a".i.s a ~ 80 ,a,-.is- ~
l.uls 80 o. - pa4f sli ~ de- 80
I'L.a eds III 40 sih s,ssli,s l,ssis
$500 a. is.. hs.g a Sss..'sisei -.
~ tHlrI lsf nasiatHaf hhH sfi,si iili q
i.. aiaas ~ ssstiia aifts al ~ iss.l
DO i,.4i, shs b ssiaiss a. Ls' sss
.s,isH.s la'ris Al W. siii ssiitssiai
saisis sys''ss.,sa--s ~ s's
Fss,si ssh h. ~ l,.'''.' -. -.
I, n ,li,silts q. - ~ isias si,a 40
a,.s.s ia,.it II 10 - . a l,ils ssfa<ss 80
80 ~. 49, i,.al,s .i.i sstl..
- s..ils il..ia - 81. 81 ~ - s,ss's
~ 49, ssas. a. So 80 slss . -.
- kaifss a sslslas ~ ~ isis a
- A. ats.aiH A. A.. hasi a sss,..ss a,
y h,as iislss A. ssss,f s'ss
-. 60. 60 80, 80. 80. ~. -. - =
ssa..l.-.,.f 81 issgs, = sfi.ss-assl
a. a.ssasslss assh 40 s-asass s~-
a. go s,isss sgs.,a.ass q ~ s-~sssf
81. sassa a. sisalsssssasa 80 sitis a
s-ss,siag - az ~ aaits i.ss sAssgs sssi.sa
sss fls stsftas istin 80
u, fssss - a. I.sa.aiir a. ssss-s go
asss a. sasag 80 49, stsss-s sis.sa
Ass- 's-a ssilial e.. a. 49, s-s3asf
y, 49, a.. go o .sii a. g. 80 sass
30 a. sssss,s.- $50 e--ss ss-'s q go
s.sssaia,s w. -. s-a~e~uissu- fss~s
as.-~.-ass. 90 s,.as ssss~sa.ss . .
sass---
The sun., 1903-03-08

small towns al over the country and gives
them unusual facilities for studying the
styles and getting valuable points upon the
technical details Of their profession.
The Lectures and demonstra ms are ex-
ceedingly able and practical and every
woman Is ai II. erty 10 ask questions Al d
demand xplansti Jns until she understands
thoroughlf any points upon which her
ideas nave not been quite clear. The
women take adval tige of this privilege
and the demonstrators are indt fatigable,
70 the dressmaker who goes back 10 her
home without having armed a host Of
valuable new wrinkles and beirg better
equipped for the making Of well-fitting and
stylish gowns Ia dull indeed.
The movem Mt ought to raise the general
level OF American drcs smalting and that is
\ contamination de vou ly to be wished
II seems pity that c?rtain degree OF
ridicule has been courted by the sssocia-
ion through extravigant prophecies of q
Utopian future for the Ams rican dress
making trade.
That the supremacy Of Tire American
gown, as represented by the work Of the
The sun., 1903-03-08

lfa.s Iis ssass itaas go - go a
I.f sI..|s ssisssssiiss a. fasa go
= ssas tiaa ssss tis s.sss tss1s.ssf - 80
iii - sHssfs
49, sasas..ss a.s-a-ssas a s.~tsis
a. a. y a. fsalasfi lssastsss. ttsi isaaft
.s,ft - ssks . 49, go 60 ssftssasf q
a. s.,-s1ss tssal.s go sassisiassf si~
- assaa,us afsu.as ssa ssut -. 80 -
. s.s.t shiia - sl--s fss- - sl-fs go
= ss,lla sl.ias g. = go ~ so tss sssetaAsaAs
a. ss.t 90 % s-sastis tg>fsls
: 90 =. g. k~- tsss s..shassh ~ go
80 .ssd n sass issssess sf.s,.s-a - $500
The sun., 1903-03-08
sHippy,G sIs8 tGGs,


fi-li ssss $50 IssiAsd fd siallitnrsi o.
.ansi, silsis, s,aiiss lsiisJ usys, as
slsis,i f.f ii.s paiIAss us.i a. isiii'sai
aiLs ifsy 10 sls.sa oi.r iiaeshsss ~ asi'l''i
nsias.s siii, iia' n'.sp si,is ~ aI,sh sii'f
y = sihslr sgsi - $50 pss iils lsbs'
"a rEsr D. 80 81 ui.s iuuAls - ~ st.snas
a,s,ll I. "a ll,,n ,iisi . iian sJ.' - '''sasa
sisna fs,sas
iHi.s1 ss5f siiailsIis ,ss. s,.i sis li.sa
ss srI "a, als slsits si,,iiiss lisfiiS
sl.i J. ,sI.ui = ii.si ~ usgs H. go
ss.as.a ail I a aiss ~ ifsl lL,s i,sia.ssl
$40 sis Asiail 80 '.'si i' i''p 'L' nsis
- 49, a ls1s . il.ss iasssY ,s .
,s's h.s = ~ inlss. o. So f'a.s ~.
~ ~ ,.''. 49, "a. ~ .... ... . '' ......, .,.
ii,f 49, II tstf sssAlss isifitf % aissib
49, ~ .hs-f lsiassil ~ ls.s N
is,sii .i,s',,s A. go 2 . az q . 90 i.'.l'
A'-l' i.''s. . ..sti..,.' .s.'s-'. 2 80.
49, (. 80, - ~ /. - .-...s p. 80 80 Z sll1
~ = o. AZ - ssls ~ sas.sd - 80
- 49, issras - a.sshss.a tisiHti
~ .sssi a ss,f ,,.sss ss's ssss AZ
, elas ~ go s.s-s 49, ,.''s - .
t. ~, = !. -. -. 4. 80, q. q ,,.'s =
- -. n. - n .rss' 20 = -
.s'.-.'., is,s.F ~ go ,l.s .-ss-,
- A. -iait.g a., aas'slss ssil sssliss
aslsaf fsstaifif.s asiiif a - a. - a. tt.f
l.'ga- itssi 10 ssi-~-s =. s-ss@ss
Nss saisf ttss sssg - fssssas~ -
,s.ssds - ~ Asssrs a. ssiftsa
sasa 80 tssfsfsasitIts &c. f@sass
'.as,..s..ss . - a ssss .-ss 's.ss' $40
is--sssa - s-ss q 80 80 tsl
a,sasaaas fssas ltsistf Mo- sssessa
l..ss .sti . sssls - ssil - "a s,-s sasr~
o. 40 s>ssssu- 90 sss- go ~st7>s
~ 1859 $50 ss.s a. s~..s.-... g.
The sun., 1903-03-08

60 49, tti.ss 81 a - ~
.a...sf aitstaia tsssisi stft 4 -
80 a. iasss tsss stsa fsfiHti
H.si.fts fisHs aisf - $50 "a
- sa.a flsssss - tfifs
tsfas 90 g. tassss tas 90 ,sfsa
iitsassi assfs fss.lss tsss ssssa i-lssal
sits-s o. assa. et-saas
80 ssstas ttls s~ss "a tsa a.
H... = sa.sisg . go 80 o o SOS 80
Ice srA fsfss.sa afs-~sssiahitsf tisa
4 .s-s. . O. s~.s. lafl~ 80 s.satass a.
" s-S~i.s Ne 20 as.s-s.sss-. a. o
- -. Nssss Ass-<saas-s. fssssi
The sun., 1903-03-08
SERIOUS CULT OF THE CHIFFON
,,0K OFT NOW FOR A STRAIGHT.
FRONT REVOLUTION.

rim, seems One Certain Result Of the
Dressmakers' MeetinE-Busy Miss
Whue and Her Pupils-Failures OF
American Frocks-ConventiOn Scenes.
The first week OF the dressmakers' meet
M has gone of with bang. Dressnakers
,,9m the four quarters Of the country have
rallied round the standard Of the Dress
rrakers' Protective Association, and still
,rov come. The present week will, II the
or,imists are right. see most Of the dele
s.,r- in line, and the faces OF the promoters
nj The scheme are wreathed in smiles.
Miss Elizabeth White IA promoter-in-
ri j,f That isn't her official title. She
The sun., 1903-03-08

p owed by a CT mparipo,, of the American
own exhibit al Maso 10 Hall and the
exhibition OF French model gowns at the
aseo In haadcu--'o- on Fifth avenue.
tn. G mparison will be q valuable object
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-01
CITY NEWS.
SOME UNWIsE CUTTING
Legislatures Pruning of Control
Boards Estimates Leaves the
Board in Fix.

When the legislature cut down the esti-
mates OF the board of control for new
buildings and repairs at state institutions.
1T did not always apply the knife judi
ciously. The board would not have COM
planned at having the estimates cut in two,
II the pruning had been done so as not
to disarrange its plans. Things are left III
such shape that it may not be possible to
use some of the appropriations that were
finally allowed.
For instance, the board asked for cot-
fage for nurses at the st. Peter hospital,
SO that the employees could sleep when
off duty apart from the inmates. They
also asked for money to remodel and re-
construct the main building. The two
propositions went together. but the ON
s2nibus bill does not allow anything for the
cottage. 1t gives $4,000 for reconstruction
of the main building, available a year
from August. but the board is at loss
to see how to use this. While the work
Is going on there will be no place in the
whole institution for tho employees to be
housed It is like the problem Of building
the new schoolhouse on the site of the old
schoolhouse without interrupting the SEES
sions of the school.
The members of the state board of, con-
troll. with Architect Johnston, spent some
hours at Anoka yesterday locating the
new $4,000 cottage provided for by the
legislature.