davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS
What Must Be Found in
Winter Outfits.
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
STRICTLY MASCULINE DRESS IS
ONLY FOR SMALL BOYS.
Who is Then Supplied With Hunting
Outfits Just Like His
Father.
SEEN IN THE SHOPS

Nl''l"l ' tiTPNlHUNt nee OF Inc fNPnlEE SliT
NEW YORK. October ~, 1903.
The question of the winter wardrobe for
the girl-child is not the simple matter it
once was. \ fur set a warm dress, stout
boots and wooden mittens are not all that is
required for this is age when the vari
Gus appointments of dress are carefully
considered and whatever her years the
young lady must be as well set up as her
elders.
The matching of the hat to the costume
that it is to accompany may take a morn
ings labor. Petticoats. gloves and boots
must go with their own particular toilet,
and whether in the nursery or out of 1t the
we'll brought up little maiden dresses for
dinner.
However, it is long lane that has no
turning. and the difficulties of the Lane of
Fashion are made up by the fact that
prices are cheaper than formerly. Then.
too, the simplest of the rcady-made styles
are generally in good taste, and since hand
sewing is the thing, mothers clever in this
way find plenty of use for the gift in smar-
ter garments.
The girl or boy who has reached the age
for school IS undoubtedly the easiest to
dress, for everywhere the shops cater most
thoroughly to the needs of these important
Young persons. Trig school coats for maids
from six to twelve are made of notified
tweeds, with plain or fancy braid trim
minEs With these and other neat coats of
plain cloth go pretty frOckS in checked and
plaid woods. and felt sailor hats simply
trimmed with ribbon or velvet. If the hat
velvet is very narrow it may be quilted up
one side in a huge rosette, through which
the Quill is thrust. Looped ends perhaps fall
at the back, and the headpieCe 50 composed
costs ready-made, say So.
For Fete Days.
For her hest fnery which NAV include
plaid and Powered silk gowns and silk or
velvet coats resplendent with collars of real
lace bordered narrowly with fine furs, big
ostrich feathers Will embelish missy's head
piece.
SO much are ostrich feathers admired for
children that even the puffed silk bonnet of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
Dainty and Charming.

Some of the little toilets in pale colors.
designed for dressy house wear, are daint-
lily charming. Among these are the first
communion frock. the party dress and the
dress which IS neither too smart nor too
fine for any indoor occasion. These last
are most frequently expressed in soft woods,
the model Invariably showing CAMP 10 lice
Tor all girls under ten. Narrow white rib
bons with floral pattern in color and
black edge embellsh many of these cos
tunes. whose delicate blues, pinks green's
and yellows may again be matched by rib
bons and needlework in the same tints. The
best of the party toilets are exquisitely
fairy-like, showing the airy quaulies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
SABLE TAILS OF A LACE ENTRUSTED WHITE BRoADc1oATH

ribbon and flower decking of the season.
Grasping the subject from the po-nt of
creation alone. it is plain that the ready
made suit is to supply the outer raiment of
the new man-child.
For boys from eight to fourteen there are
Norfolk tweed ana homespun suits which
are all that could be desired for school use.
The knee trousers are mainly in knicker
form. and the coats belt either with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31

with lace and ornamented with fringed
buttons. There Is an under cape of pleat-
ed white chiffon. whose rulings extend
several inches below the upper one. The
same method Of procedure is observed as
regards the rest of the coat, which is
lined throughout with the pIeated chiffon.
The chiffon rulings have a charming eff
feet inside the flaring sleeves and at the
bottom Of the three-quarters length coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
SHE SPURNS PAJAMAS
The Exquisiteness of the New
Night Robes.
ARE REAL CREATIONS
MANY ARE AS ELABORATE AS
DAY DRESSES.
Reaction From Mannish Effects
Makes Everything but These
Unbecoming.

The pa1ama girl is not an actuaHty,
prophets and well wshers to the contrary
notwithstanding She may appear in the
pages of the come papers or dance on the
stage but the woman of fashion still hesl-
tates to stamp her with the seal of APP
prevail.
The manufacturers have done their best
for the pajama girl. They have fashioned
pajamas in silky woods and mercerized
fabrics, in wash silks and in silks of the
richest description. In Their effort to in
gratiate their wares in the hearts of the
fair sex they have used trimmings OF SIX
braid, galloon and fancy buttons ana
adorned them with the most exquisite hand
embroidery. Their delicate pastel colorings
are designed to satisfy the most estheic
taste Miady can have her pajamaS IN
her favorite color. no matter how unusual
it is or they may match her boudoir set
tings. She can pay SIN Ill fortune for an
embroidered suit, and may follow IN eX-
travagant Gus, ON and rave J Weled bu tons.
Yet she shakes her dainty lead mos. de-
cidedly. She refuses to countenance the
pajama.
"Immodest," cries the grandmother. I'VE
want our ribbons and our furbelows," says
the society belle. These and many othef
reasons are given. Whether it be from in
herited prejud ce or feminine fondness for
lace and fine linen, the day of the pajama
girl is not yet; the night robe holds its old
time supremacy.
There is indeed a present day reaction
from things manniSh. Madam Caprice has
tried them and finds them unbeconing.
What more potent woman's reason! There
still may be some cigarette-Smok ng school
g.rl, who delights in displaying to her girl
friends, in the secrecy of her own room. a
pair of trim knickerbockers and nok ng
Jacket. They are her brothers, borrowed
for the occasion. And the new woman in
masculine attire finds favor with nei her
law nor public. The rest of her sex. with
their sweeping wells and filmy gowns, were
never more bewilderngly, more fascinating
ly feminine.
Gorgeous Affairs.
The fall display of French lingerie proves
the failure of the pajama. Night robes are
in profusion and in new and attractive
styles.
It is difficult to tell at glance in these
days which is milady's robe de cham5re
and which her robe de mutt. Garm for
night wear are made with wonderful ell b.
orateness and cut and fitted w tn SO much
care as a morning robe or negEgee. AS
fine laces and materials are used in making
them, though they are. a rule, softer
and more sheer and selected with thought
of laundering.
in undergarments and night robes because
they do not grow yellow with time. Some
Of the linen materials WHICH come in colorS
have a pretty gloss. Expensive three-piece
suits are made Of this material in pale blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31

same material or with black or brown
leather. With such suits turn down Eton
collars are much worn. with silk bow ties
and the head topped by a soft alpine or a
tweed visor cap.
Boys whose youth requires a more pic
tureSque or babyish get up cling to long
rOuser sailor suits or els very long waist
ed blouse suits. The jacket tails of thes
are almost skirt length for the smallest
lads. and if the materials of the suit ad-
mits the shoulders of the blouse likewise
show the late evolution from dresses n
smart embroidery or lace collars. Some
times get up for the ladd e late from this
tender thraldom is too cruelty masculine
but the best tastes agree that the stage be-
tween the baby and the small boy must
be prettily tded over.
Chinese Sailors.
A neat and suitable costume for a boy
from four to six is crowned by a patent
leather sailor with deep upcurving brim.
Such hats are often called Chinese sailors,
and they are frequently accompanied by
loose covert coats, which give the little
cEappic very mannish air. Another vari-
ETY. of the baby beau wears shoes of black
patent leather with white cloth or leather
uIEers. These give his small feet much of
the quaint air of grandfathers in the fam
lily daguerreotype, while the fob watch
chain worn by bigger boys reveal another
tad of the old gentleman's in the days Of
his youthful vanity.
tendency, and among numerous revivals
are pique VestingS which more than suggest
the rosebud waistcOats of the lOng-agO.
Skirtings for such ages are likewise "A shade
loud, and with a striped shirt in one color
it seems quite the fad to wear cuffs in Il
different pattern and tint.
All OF the best boys clothing has the cor
rect English air in style. Into both the
English and Scotch suitings are also intro
Guced the hOary plaids and checks for
which the English are famed and more
than one brilliant red waiStCoat suggests
the Turnkey Of high life.
Mothers Like It.
1t would seem that American mothers
arc encouraging the habit of firearms. At
several Of the big shops boys hunting
suits may be seen. while the firms given up
to the sporting trade show numerous styles
for youths in hunting and fishing boots and
sporting caps of several sorts. These, the
curious are told, are made necessary by the
winter exodus of fashion from the big
cities. Then all who are in society and all
who aspire to the privilege, take their way
! 10 southern chimes where dress is a detail,
as far the masculine element is con-
Cerned and hunting and fishing the thing.
| Whatever be the within of dress. 1t is GER
tain they all follow the trend of the mo-
ment. So, since the increasing SoftneSS of
our girls is seen in the return to frills and
furbelOws, the toughening of the masculin2
| element may be recognized in the growing
| fcndncss for rough clothes.
MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
About Sleeves.

One piece bishop sleeves fit the upper arI2
closely. They are very wide at the lover
edge, where the fullness is gathered Into
narrow wristbands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31

and lace hats for the grown-ups show this
mat, which is really for the purpose of add
ing to the height of ostrich feather fringe.
The ribbon pie of the small girl is mass
of puffs and loops. closely resembling, in
fact. The mud article of her infancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
No Bell After Eight.

Although this union is not in actual run
ming order. its influence was felt in a house
hold one evening when the front door bell
having been rung several times without
response member of the family went into
the kitchen to find out the reason. The two
maids comfortably seated, talking,
and upon being asked why they had not
answered the bell the following answer was
received: I'VE belong to the union and are
not allowed to attend the bell after 8
o'clock
If this sort of thing is a sample Of what
is to be expected in future the housewife
is now having the time of her life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-15
BULGARIAN INSURGENTS MASSA
GRE INHABITANTS OF LARGE
TURKISH VILLAGE.
ATTACK ON KRUSHEVO PROCEEDING
FOUR THOUSAND TROOPS BON.
BARDING POSITION HELD BY
THE INSURGENTS.

Salonica, Aug. 14.-It is reported
that Bulgarian insurgents have massa
cred the inhabitants of the large Turk
ish village of Kenati, near Monastir.
Only twenty escaped.
According to the latest advices from
Monastir, dated Aug. 10, the Bulgari.
ans are elated at the death of the Rus.
sian consul, M. Rostkovski.
Four thousand troops are lombard
ing Krushevo, which is in the hands
Of the insurgents, and the Bulgarians
in the Krushevo and Reka districts
are suffering severely.
Insurgent bands frequently visit
Kastoria. A big fight is proceeding at
Diavat, near Monastir.
Trustworthy information from Che
gani, in the district of F1orina, says
the Turks have decided to murder the
Austrian consul.
Great anxiety prevails at Monastir
owing to the threatening attitude of
the Turkish soldiers. 1t is stated that
the French and Italian consuls are in
danger of their lives.
Fighting is proceeding at Mitrovitza,
Salonica and Sorovitch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-15
STOCKS ADVANCE GENERALLY.
Gain in Reading Common the Feature
of the Session.

OF the session.
New York. Aug. 14.-The noteworthy
feature of the days stock market dur
ing the early session, in the course OF
which prices advanced very generally
was the smart gain in Reading com
mon. That stock jumped almost five
points in the first hour and more than
100000 shares changed hands up to
1880 o'clock.
There has been a fairly large short
interest in Reading for some weeks
and during the morning the shorts
rushed frantically to cover. Various
rumors were current in explanation of
the move in the stock, but none was
Official; hardly more than plausible.
Reading is controlled by Lake Shore
and Baltimore and Ohio interests.
which are simply other names for New
York Central and Pennsylvania. 1t is
reported that Reading may be taken
over by Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, that road to guarantee divi-
dends on the common stock and retire
the second preferred. AS yet nothing
of an official character has been devel-
oped. Reading lost some of it's gain
by noon, but in common with the bal
ance of the list held firm.
Following brief lull in the early
afternoon the market once more be-
came very active under Readings
lead. That stock touched level high
er than it reached in the morning and
many other issues went up smartly in
sympathy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-15
FOUR INCHES OF RAIN.
Railroad Tracks Washed Out and
Some Bridges DAMAGED.

Kansas City, Aug. IA rain storm
that at some points assumed the pro-
portions of cloudburst prevailed in
Western Missouri and in Central Kan
sas daring the night. All streams rose
rapidly, tracks were washed out and
one or two bridges damaged. At juno
tion City, Kan, the Smoky Hill river
rose ten feet in six hours and is still
rising at the rate of two feet an hour.
Reports from upriver say the rise will
not continue long, however, as the
water is running off fast. Nearly four
inches of water fell in Central Kan
sas. Between Junction City and Chap
man the Union Pacific tracks are un-
der water and on the Union Pacific
branch north of Junction City one
bridge was washed out of position.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-15
VESSEL FIRED UPON.
Canadian Revenue Cutter Bombards
American Fishing Boat.

Erie, Pa, Aug. 14.-The Silver
Spray, fishing boat owned here
came into port during the afternoon
in badly battered condition, due to
an encounter on the Canadian side OF
the lake with the Canadian revenue
cutter Petrol.
I The Spray refused to comply with
the demand to surrender and started
for the American side The Petrol
opened fire, fully twenty shots hitting
the Spray. The chase was continued
until the Spray crossed the interna-
tional line.
The only man injured on the Silver
Spray was Frederick Culver, who was
hit in the leg by shot He is now in
the hospital, The fishermen say the
Petrel used her small deck cannon.
MANY KILLED AND INJURED.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-15
THREE COMPARTMENTS FLOODED
Battleshlp Massachusetts Sustains Sc.
rious Damaoe.


Washington, Aug. 14.-Oficial infor-
nation regarding the accident to the
MASSACHUSETTS off Rockland, Me-, has
reached the navy department in two
kilograms from Captain William H.
Emory, commanding the battleship In
diana, who is the senior officer pres
ent.
The department will instruct Cap
tain Emory to stand by the Massachu-
setts with the Indiana and several
other vessels until the damage done
can be ascertained ,Qficials of the
department, with the facts in their
possession, are unwilling to discuss
the extent of the damage, but it is
clearly their opinion that the Massa-
chusetts must be repaired at once.
This will be done either at Boston or
New York
Captain Emory, in his first dispatch,
says three compartments filled with
wateriand that the leaks are limited
to these compartments.
Divers, he telegraphs, are now as
certaining the extent of the damage.
The accident to the Massachusetts
occurred at Bar Harbor, Me-, the big
battleship striking ledge of rocks
while leaving the harbor in dens 3
fog
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-15
ROCK ISLAND WRECK.
Engine, Mail and Baggage Car Fall
Into a Creek.

Into a Creek.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 14.-The engine,
mail car and baggage car of the Texas
express on the Rock Island, which
leaves Topeka at midnight, went
through bridge across Hendricks
creek near Alma, at 80 a. M, killing
Fireman Leggett and seriously injur-
ing Engineer McSteen The baggage
man and expressman jumped when the
shocksc came and were swept by the wa
tiers into tree tops, from whence they
were rescued at daylight by William
Graves, a fisherman. Graves also
found the engineer unconscious and
entangled in the limbs of a tree. The
engine is in the bottom of the creek,
out of sight One car is dangling from
the end of the bridge and another is
lodged on the bank of the stream, par
TALLY under water. That fearful loss
of life did not follow is due to the
narroWness of the stream where the
disaster occurred A cloudburst had
filled the creek and weakened the
bridge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-15
PARRY REVIEWS ATTACK.
Organized Labor the Most Dangerous
of Mobs.

Chautauqua, N. Y, Aug. 14.-D. M.
Parry, president of the National Asso.
citation of Manufacturers, delivered
lone of the most important addresses
before the conference on "The Mob
Spirit in America"
Mr.. Parry spoke on "Mob Spirit In
Organized Labor" He said in part:
"In this country in the last year
there have been many mobs OF differ
ent kinds, but to my mind the most
dangerous of them all is the mob OF
organized labor. No man, | take It,,
can object to any kind of an associa-
ton, labor or other, which is organized
for lawful and benefcent purposes,
but organized labor, as it is conducted
today, stands convicted by it's own
leaders as lawless organization.
'In that it seeks by physical force
to override individual rights and it's
continually railing against the laws
and denouncing courts and public OIL
cials for enforcing these laws it full
fills all the requirements of the defin1-
tion of mobocracy. Unlike the lynch
ing bees and the vigilance committees
it is what might be termed standing
mob, under fair discipline by it's Off
GERS and ready upon occasion to com
NIT the overt acts of outrage and de-
struction which are the outward mani
festation of the mob spirit. 1t de-
clares in effect that it's will is superior,
to customs, traditions, government
regulations and even the Constitution
of the country. 1t asserts that the
individual has no inherent rights
that cannot be taken from him and
that, therefore, it has the right to say
that no man shall work and that no in
dustry shall run without it's consent.
"In it's attempt to compel recogni-
tion of it's pretensions to sovereignty
it relies not on reason, but upon coer-
cion, intimidation and the bludgeon.
In it's continual preachments against
law and it's constant appeal to the
baser passions of men it is doing more
than any other agency to inculcate
the mob spirit and to encourage the
unfurling of the red flag of anarchy"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-15
eUNcoED SOUTHERN BLACKS.
Northern Negro Collects Funds to Aid
Hanna's Pension Bill.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 14.-Thousands of
dollars have been secured from the
blacks Of this section of Georgia and of
Florida by a Northern negro named
Mitchell, who claimed that he had
been employed by Mark Hanna to col
lect money to be used in passing the
senator's bill to pension ex-slaves of
the South.
The negroes, tempted by the pros
poets of pension, readily gave to
Mitchell, some of them turning over
the savings of years. Last week Nit
chell left, saying he was going to see
Hanna One negro, F. B. Wilson, who
had given $50, grew suspicious and
wrote Senator Hanna. Wilson has re-
ceived a letter from the senator de-
nouncing Mitchell as fraud and
warned the negroes not to trust him.
1t Is estimated Mitchell secured $4,000
during his campaign of duplicity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-15
HURRICANE IN JAMAICA.
Fifty People Killed and Immense Dam
aqe Done.

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 14.-The
effects Of the hurricane on the island
of Jamaica were greater than at first
believed. Port Antonio, on the north
coast, was overwhelmed. Port Maria,
another town on the north coast, also
suffered severely. The coast is strewn
with wreckage Of local sailing vessels.
The entire eastern end of the island
has been devastated. Villages have
been wiped out and public buildings
and churches demolished. Thousands
of the peasantry, rendered homeless
and destitute, are wandering about
seeking food and shelter.
Considering damage to property dur
ing the hurricane, the loss of life was
comparatively small, though the pres
ent estimate now is that the death list
will reach fifty. Hundreds of persons
were injured. The property loss is
S1O.000.00O
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-15
STRIKE is THREATENED.
Express Companies Refuse to Consider
Demand for More Wages.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Demands for bet
ter working conditions and increases
in wages made by the Brotherhood of
Railway Expressmen on all of the ex-
press companies in Chicago. July Is,
have been turned down. In every
case, except that of the United States
Express company, Ralph G. Hill, presi-
dent of the organization, was informed
the demands would receive no consid-
Grafton. Alonzo Wygant, general
agent of the United States Express
company, being out of the city, no an
swer relative to the stand of that COM
pany was received, but it will prob
ably be in line with the others.
The refusal of the companies to
grant any consideration to the appeal
may result in a general strike of rail-
way express company employees, af-
fecting about 1000 men. The drivers
will be involved in the trouble if no
settlement can be made.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-15
re-establishel than 1t is cut again.

re-estab1ished than 1t is cut again.
The pourparlers at Yildiz kiosk with
M. Zinovieff, the Russian ambassador,
relative to the murder of M. Rost-
kovski, the Russian consul at Monas-
tir, continue The Turks apparently
desire to avoid the execution of the
murderer, the gendarme named Hahn,
while the Russians insist that he shall
be publicly executed to serve as a
warning. The Russian embassy also
considers that the indemnity Of $40,-
600 offered the widow is insufficient.
The settlement of the affair, however,
will probably not be long delayed.
Ali Ria Pasha has been dismissed
from his post as vail Of Monastir and
has been exiled to Tripoli.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-15
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE.
Yacht Of Samuel Roosevelt Damaged
in a Collision.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 14.-The
uel Roosevelt Of New York, a cousin
of the president, arrived here during
the day in badly damaged condition,
having been in collision during the
night with the fishing steamer Falcon
off Faulkners island. The Wenonah's
bow was crushed in about the water
line and her rigging carried away.
Immediately after the crash the We
nonah took fire, but the crew quickly
extinguished the flames. Several per-
sons on the cutter were more or less
burned, but otherwise no one was in
jured. The Falcon received no dam
age and towed the yacht to this port