davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27
rAeoMA 2. PoRTLANo I

TOcOMA. April l.-Qulck'a bad
work N the box IN the eighth had
much To 90 with the defeat of the
visitors yesterday Tho score ruft
land I. Tacoma :, Batteries 0aink
aHd Anderson and Parrot and shea,
Umpire; Calgan.
The game Saturday afternoon was
called "a the end Of the flfth inning
on Hfnouut Of rain. The score
Portland D, Tacoma 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27

The best delivery service IN the
city anionE the Ice manufacturer
Is he Diamond lee 4 Storage Go.
Thsy make the only plate Ice n the
zstY, II has 40 ni!asr ~ II and Nill
laHs the ilurest THE faei that she
= fgsat .tnsufaSra - Seattle, both
fsshlir and rffvnte. prefer ~. iu~ti.
nua usas aamsfs ~ fHkirE Il without
question TEL Main 1853 -
I. $50 49, S.'.s's'ss .. 20 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27
FOR A PACKING HOUSE

s. O. Williams Of Chicago II IN the
city looking Tor a location for the
establishment OF a large packing
house. II Ia reported that he IL con
nectsd with Armour A 60. but this
he denies. However. he states that
he expects % 60 into the wholeHslD
buiehefinE business "a this state q
the near future. provided condition.
warrant the step.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27

WAHftf>ssrtS -. =. April e r.
Ehaa Huha hAs hasn atiHaiuisd As
sistanE Attorney Genes n feg the
p,setefftCn Department. sae~ iisn@rai
r'yusE y b. = - a1lIasaafatf dismissed
on the gfnaud thai his Nffv had ahs
straetesi afftelal fsaGrgs from The de-
pArtfaaHt
Hnhh's appointment u nnly feut-
ss- ..s sass. .s.s. - .:.5..rA
annaunree that It pNl - At least
thirty daea before a r~fsfa nrnt 500
s~sseF 60 FTHsf u NAMED.
Papxfs taamsA eses - th@ rs~saf'
nre depart uteut saturday - ffnsr' :
attnraFYs we're this unfninE trans
mltted to lhs DEPARTMENT. q l.zlL-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27
HUGHES WAS
A HOT ONE

PORTLAND. AprH sf-It was
easy Tor the SsNAahea yesterday.
JAY Hughes was IN the box far the
Vfsitafs and made sod en- his
Nrookivn National teagae raputa
tloa - ruuuing riREA aruaud tns
best - Peftisnass hattefs. shields
was pouusea fram start % unisa.
and the fielding - the KtsoWnz was
something mafe tEhh fakEeI.
The BcaFa steod Seattle :. raFt.
land 4 Batteries HuNheA and Will
son. shields and Harlow. Umpire
nanaiI
The game Saturday sas f-oetpou-
"a ea accdanx 81 rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27

los ANGELES. Aafli fl
Anksis Dropped auesheT one Yest~rs
DAY The senfe sacramento + t.ns
Angefcs L Batteries Thomas and
Graham. nrfnkWateF and SPIES
Umpire nCuunHll
In Saturdays uan1e the snnFa
stood Ssertfueafa q. Los Ankeifs 4
- - = p..... ..sa...-sgs ys..ssas - - E~s
S4sS FRANCISCO. Anfu HI We
Pacific Coast league games Wefs
plas - yesterday. IN tks nr.t fsak .
lana son ~ a Neer@ ~ - e 3. Is
the s@eon4 game the sore stood
gstssand l. san Francisco Hat.
tsffes Cooper and Tsthluan. fhers
ans Ieahy Umplre Levy.
TIE sr1fe III Saturdays zauss
stood Oakland = san tsfaneiseo q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27

been fi AZ the Monod hospital for
several weeks.
Madison Theatsr
An entirely new bill viii be pre-
scented al the Madison thsatsr to-
nisht. There Will be matinee every
day this week,
Mrs. Patrick campbsll
Mrs. Patrick Campbell az the
brand next Thursday night. VIII APP
pear ia a character liz Watch she
has won much ~ her greatest sue
cess aud fame. She viii present The
Joy - Living" the translation sy
Edifh Wharton ~ Hermann sudsr-
mans great play. Ea Lebo daa
Iabou"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27
posT ORCHARD ROUTE
u. 9. Navy Yard sad E3attisshipa
Steamers
Athlon. Inland Fiysr, Por, Orchard.


Steamers
AthIon, Inland Flyer, Port Orchard.
Plot 2
DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY.
Leave Seattle 30. b is, ,. 10 and
Il ts 3. w; ists. 30, J. 20 and
Z is p. m. Saturday emily. II 80 ,. IN.
sunday, no trips At 40 and ) 10
a m.
Leave Brsnsrton--7. s.fk. 70 and
II st a. m. Il 20. l. 30. :. Gao. 80
and is q. IN.
Lssvs siensy--s 90. =. pite and
II 80 a. IA; ia noon. and p m.
Leave Chsrlsston--s 90. 10. 50
aud III 81 a. m LAB and & 90 y. uh
FRIDAYS.
Leave Seattls--s 80. ? aud 10 a IN. I.
HIS, gze. % and 20 . ~.
Leave Brsnsrton - is. lfas
= ~. = ~. > ae and y >. q.
Leave sidnsy--s and ii9s a M.
IL noon. . and y. IA.
Leave Charleston--1. 50 and II IS
a. m. IS and 9 os .. m.
Tor further Information
Phone. Pink ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27
The MARKETS

Several more eFaiss % sfru wber-
ries arrived this morning from cali
f1rnia. They satd AZ q per crate
% - IL cents Per box Hnubarh
and California green rsas iseiined
this morning t~xH remain firm AZ
10 end 20 cents
WHOLESALE fnlCka
grhss@ pssess aFe = say t~v-s N as.nsl-
si~s Prices e. SWAT saFvhea~s asss&ss -
rsf esnt hiehsrb
ProVisions
FgsaA Msatacsw ssaes ne ~. afssf best
: y Esattaa. ioc -. pssx lie ~. s~@A 70
psasissans- Rssns. r.. hfs-kfast bacsa.
llMe 0siiieN ffraA. t7ise.
Vegetables
Burbank potatoes. native. iaGta
ton. Yakimas. tis0Is. sweet rota-
toes. 81 ~ carrots. 81 asrk pafHnipe
IL per sack tomatoes. ti.e4 per
basket lettuce 81 - ease rauiia1w-
e. fiai 3 pox. cabbage, ts1sW Ter
oWt. spinach. sc per box. rhu-
barb. 10tc per 10. California as
paraEun. g. per - native. uTs0 Z
box. California green peas. tu6c
cucum bers. o per dor. fadishes. II
doz. onions fI.Soufi.zS per cWt
Green Fruit. Ets.
Lemons. 9 s084oo per box or
anass. q 1sUJ98 per box apples.
s9c4tI - per boz. fancy. 81 zoe %.
bananas t77tag 3 per bunch. grare
fruit. fs-041. comb honey. ise per
pound.
Batter. Cheese. EGGS. Poultry
Butter Washington erenmsries.
&c. California. zf0 2sc. dairy. 2sc.
Eggs. fresh ranch, 1919 pc per doz.
Chs@@e--Nafif~ wsshsnstan. fuii cream
ifc iimburser. lie. Swiss. BRICK.
is0isc.
rouffry-Ure-se,i turkeys. zza 80
live hens. fs4t7c. live ducks. isc
I've geese. lie dressed. Ice.
Hay. Grain and Feed
Oats. SIS ton: barley, t25 ton
wheat. 81 ton. chop fz5als ton T,
bran. 40 ton. shorts. Sc. OH cake,
so ton: Eastern Washington tlmo-
thy, ~: California hay. fis ton.
California alfalfa. 80 ton.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
These prices are for Eooas ssiiysrsd q,
raiiress. freight asvats o. oa ths aasA IN
Hay and Grain
Eastern Washington timothy, w
ton; alfalfa, as ton; oats, 81 tor
barley. t2g ton wheat, rs tom bran
tis ton; shorts, 80 ton, middlingH
t22a28 ton
Egas, Poultry and Livestock
Eggs. fresh ranch, i7Mc per dog
live Eans ff40irr ~ I've ducks, he ~
I've Essss. 100 lic ~ dfssr@f ysal iea ~
dressed muffin. f'tHHl w. efH1tel 30 =
- h. fbsfra beef cows On foot aAse ~
STEERS. On font. ata0tsse ~ calves. on foot
80 H. h0na on foot. SIC ~ sheep On
f1ci q ~. lambs. o. foot tadoc ~ sinss
gHa II.
Vegetable and Green Fruits
burbank potatoes. natfF~ - ION
Yakimna. SO ton. carrots, zoe saeh
native onions. zoe. grape fruit, A4.s'
a30Q box. comb honey, lac 10.
-==ss
= rl1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27

kswsHAr<f EHtsfu-tss Asseztssttza.
A. W Mschrns ENHvFAi suitrfin-
sesiteBl 81 fhH ffss triKaff afefai Is
- tha general paatufies. and Geo.
W Beavers. chiefs q tha salaries
Nnf allowance Dc artmeHf. uka az
acclaaad "a zflsNs irregularities t4ass-
- has reelxnsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27

Are Yaa q &c, hAnfes are yea a
safiofef Of risFkf II 50 Yuu want 20
atarn gussr savings 90 the best adj
eanfaee. 40 Yua notr You had bet
fef hufff up then. and cafi urrn ne
IHfsf- state F1shcfis# Co. ala Ia
etar htaek. ard get some ~ their
atask, uhirh an not remain very
ianE an the market Get in today.
a. i~s - hear tom you and 80 wil
SAIL and show y9u shat We are 10.
IA Nith the stee khaidera' nancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27
aRarIow Mins,reIsr

with the biare Of trumpets and
the raR.tiine songs Of the coon
nhouters" the harlow Minstrel Com.
MANY 0p0ned n weeks engagement
Al the Third Avenue theater yester
day. The program throughout was
one Of exceptional merit. Two lafse
audiences we're attracted 70 the the
afer Yesterday and applauded the ef-
forts Of the black euteriainers me
stage settings especially IN the trHt
part we're excellent The oeAtui,leH
we're neat and the comedians mako
up not oyerdone. -,
Charles Milton, the premier cor, :
ediau." ~ a funmnksr ~ no httle
merit. His song "bifandf h.Ps ~.
audience convuised lest night hls
iokea were sprung IN an original
manner. Frank Fay held down the
other end we'll 49,,
Tbe performance of the Harlow
,,,in@tesi troIpe. May I, VIII be for
Tho benefit Of Johnny Burke OF tne
seattle Nowadays Union, VINO mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27
DANCING Classes

Professor Wilson at Hanke Han
Monday and Friday evenings Iri-
vate lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27

paniap. rssi ss,s,s. 81 Union ,'..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27
| LOCAL THEATERS

VAUDEVILLE AT THE GRAND
There In feminine Hobron Win
tho Weston q Herbert vaudeville
company which opened a three per-
formsncs engagement At the Grand
last night She n one u Three
Hoaebudaf who sings a song that
nobody back Of the front row can
understand. Then she dives down
into the audience and kisson some
nice YOUNG man. The act fuhkes
A hit with everybody but the Young
man. Judging from last nights per-
Torrance.
without Hugh Emmett. n clsver
lmlinfor and veutrlloauiEt. the at
traction would amount 10 little. A.
il b.. II II far below the standard tho
patrons Of the Grand have been ac-
euHt0med 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27
@charlls's Aunt

From the heavy work OF The
Christian" the Raksr Theater Com
pany last night turned 10 light com
edy ia Charles Aunt The APP
probation felt Tor the stock conn
pany By seattle thsatar EDers WAS
well shown last night The theater
VAS packed 70 the doors aud not
even standing room was 90 De had.
The members Of the company were
applauded and even ohearsa for
their work and curtain calls were
rpspoudad to after almost every act
The play is nothing but fun from
fhe rtaa Of the curtain. The ~
allows many funny cllmaNea ana
iudicT0ua HituhttoHs. Hsafit sfN,F
member Of the company Wns cast ~
4 role entirely different from any
thing In which he or she has been
seen ia seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27
We Are Very
Anxious

W laf 4 Ne kneNa ~ -, ~ !, pu,
ssae ,.., s,s ard aediclnss. '''a'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27

burbank potatoes. nHtiFs - t"7i
Yakimna. so ton. carrots, zoe saek (,
native onions. s0c, grape fruit, s1.so
a300 box: comb honey, iac 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27


n.s A.
1870 - u
/
-
-
sYse "a.
trsn
VISITING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27

W u
~ dezl
r@4ns
- sr&1
eers Il
owi~ixx
0 tnsss
hAasts1
Prul>,
~ fra
slaa& I
,49gSl
..sl.',--&,s-.,.-
spfe1c>
HestA;
ich al
rr~ 90
- amh>
want I
smpsY I
afnt Il
Wbtc<.
"a any
" p<sn
h ak1fs
nsrnT|
a0gMrx
~tt p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27

Eggs. fresh ranch. i7hc per dog.
live Eans ff40in~ ~ I've aucks, lha ~
i've geese. 100 lie ~ dressed veal. iou ~.
dressed muttaH' 1880 ~. dressed hnss.
- n. etotca beef cows. On foot. slse ~
stasru. ~ fort. ai40ss.a ~ calves. on foot
80 is. hdna on foot eiia ~, sheep. en-
faoi. e N. iaritp. on FOOL, faqoe ~ sides,
G4a IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27

"a -. 49,, .. - ssrss . !" s>.f4s
15za- - - - - - - rs7ssssi-
a perfect Massage Cream. All stores
- stone. Firhaf A fau~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27

PGTRiEs9 MASSAGE
CREAM.-Thia prcpar-
alton coutains 40 on CO
crease Of any dcrcrip-
ton. n graduates flesh
worms. tiarkheadk. PIN
tsaa. tan. aunbufn. wfin-
hiet l~astH The skin stsfi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27

Ladies' Fine Muslin skirt i3-lnch
vide ruffis and dust ruffls, IN
inch wide lace Insertion and az
inch vide lace on edge. a pretty
garment, t2-oe vatue. white sale
pfioe .s=s.-..st..s ..s.s,..s.r t-4s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-27

These prices are for Eooas dsiiy#fsd q
faiireaa. freight dsvats or oa ths aaek D
shis elfgJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-18
u u 8 n b.

- Son Berlin aus miro anQe>
tinbiet. baB Die Sbulo ces beut>
fben &eibes ont gnoe bes geeen=
mdrtieen &ehnungsiabres $780,
600, 900 betraaen miro. @ahreno
Der lebten 20 Sabre lit Die Sbulo
beitdnoig 9etuahien. Dieie &eidss
l1ulo lit aber MIR Elm fleiner 9eil
Der Shuloen Der @inselitaaten, Die
lid auf etpa $1,000, 900. 900 belaus
fen. 9rob BET uuelnftigen 5inonss
lage miro Die ndhfte 8uoeeteprlage
eroBe neue Boiten fir Irmee uno
JlDtte entbalten.
Safer @ilbelm fibrte ben
Boriib in benz &rDnrate. Der abee>
balten tpuroe, um WaBreeelr CUR
2inberung Der Scot in Shlefien su
beratben, Die cine Solge Der ueber=
"ifuemmung lit. Wan ertpartet,
baB Der Winifter oes Snnern, b.
Sammeritein. Der bic 0otleibenoen
auf Bripatbilfe perpies. religniren
tpirb. aber es 1T bis iebt nibts 0ere
nrtigeS erfolgt.
= Der our beutihen @eianotIdaft
~eebDrenoe 2egatiDnarat npn 6einbe,
oeiien grnennung gum Miiniiters8e
1ioentet in Cuba Nnfang Ipri[ aes
meloet por6en mar, niro iebt i'm
u8eihsansei9er" als ernattnt ees
meloet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-18
Snlambii6e @pd5en 8unbidam

n8o9Dta, Colombia, IL. @uguit.
Ser 8anomocanals8ert NIT ben
Ser. Staaten lit pDm colDmbtlben
gonareB einfttmmig abaelehnt tuDrs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-18

vSpro : Sprmalin" (Gimer &
Slmeno), lift als antiieptil6es 3abns
uno Wtunouaiier uniibertrofen. 6.
s. Shmiot 0Oufton, Ger, Iaent,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-18
9as enSc eiues erbttterten Samples.

S19 Vnoc etaee erptIferfen 80mpfee.
r3mei Nerate tdmpfter LANCE uno
erbittert geael einen NblceB in meis
ner redten 2unge", ibreibt S. &.
6ugbes pDn Dupont. @a., runb lie
gaben mid lfon auf. Seoermann
oabte. mein lebtes Stinolein lei ge=
fommen. Gls leste 3uflubt oer=
iuhte ih Or. Sings Weue Gnts
befuna fir Shminoiuht" Der gr=
folg, ben ib oanlit eraielte, mar ee>
raoeSu perbluffeno unb ffon in elm
paar Tagen mar ib mieoer auf.
SEPT babe ih meine @eiunbbeit pous
itdnbig uiebergemonnen." 9as Wlit=
tel beiieet ieoen Suiten, ale grt1l=
tunaert unb 6alsz unb 2uneenleioen.
@arantirt bur1 bic Npotbeter s..
&alteper & Spr uno Noulpb DreiB.
8reiS so Gents unb LOO. Brpbes
flaiben frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-18

Cute 8bisttes uno quite Weine
gu nieoriaen 8reiien 81 perfaufen
W. Gaitanplo & Spm, 'Wain Noe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-20
,.NEMJ OEZHE WEEK
srA-yHSt Ea~ s.slc;
~ l
WasNISGroN ITEMS.

nr. William Shaw Bowen was nom.
mated by President Roosevelt as Con
sui 10 Valencia.
Harry 4. Bsrrows. formerly dlsburs.
ing officer Of the Census Bureau. who
was Dismissal some months ago tol
embezzlement. was sentenced 10 three
years in the penitentiSy.
General James A. Dumont. Chief Of
the steamboat Inspection service i'm the
Treasury Department. resigned. and
the service is 10 be thoroughly reorgan.
lied
Recommendation were made hy
Rear Admiral Bradford FOR the fortifi-
cation Of American naval aud coaling
stations.
IL was expected that the Panama
Canal and the Cuban reciprocity treat.
les would I've ratified 10y the Senate
within two weeks,
The United States Supreme Court. in
deciding an interstate commerce case.
upheld the Elkins laws passed NJ the
last session Of Congress
Secretary Hay appointed Charles NJ.
repper special representative of the
United States 10 advance the project
for an intercontinental railway.
The gold held by the United States
Treasury amounted 10 nearly $685.. 600. .
GOO. the highest point reached in the
history of the country.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-20
OUTDOORS FOR 4 BABX.

Outdoors is good for babies. but not
II they have 10 get il with too much
discomfort. Its value lies not in what
baby sees outdoors, but in the amount
OF clean. vigorous outdoor air that
baby can breathe and assimilate and
utilize. Outdoors Is OF little good 10 the
overbundled. be-pillowcd little lump,
bostered up with fashionable folderols
in a teetering Jaby carriage on popu-
lar thorOughfare. \ baby gets more
good OF outdoors through open doors
and windows, where IL may lie and
stretch and kick and breathe fully and
freely on its mattress, unburdened with
superfluous wrappings and pillows.
These jOy-giving mattresses can be
used on piazza or on the grass. and
serve baby (however much mother or
nurse may miss vastly better than any
carriage for many months Of its early
life. Besides the dangers from over
bundling a baby in a carriage, where
it's enforced inactivity prevents its
keeping itself warm. there is danger
of sitting a baby up with pillows long
before it is ready to sit up comfortably
or safely.-Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-20
DOMESTIC,

Cornell will lend the Ithaca Wafer
Company Sl50.0O0 for the construction
Of filtration plant 20 prevent the re-
currence OF typhoid.
Three hundred students OF purdie
University, Lafayette, Ind, were ar
rested for rioting.
Dr. Friedrich Mueller. assistant to
Professor LorenZ. arrived from Europe
ana will make Chicago his home
William J. Lee fugitive from the
New Jersey State Hospital for the In
Sane. returned 10 his home i'm Trenton
and, armed with revolver declared
he would let no one molcSt him.
Archbishop Qugloy reached Chicago.
Ill, TO take charge OF his new archdio.
cese
The right Of Helena. Mont. 10 build
and operate it's own water works was
affirmed hv the United states Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
As result OF quarrel ]. VI. Webb.
n prominent farmer was fatally shot
by has son near Richmond. Va.
F0. an attempted assault upon the
ten-year-old daughter Of Porter Koene.
at Paris, Fla. Henry Thomas. colorcd.
was iynched
When Mrs. Ella Russell tried 10 cross
his land, which she had been forbidden
to 10, Daniel Richardson killed her at
Orange, Texas.
Grover Cleveland announced at New
York City that he was "out Of politics
and out for good
Professor Strobcl OF the Harvard
Law School. was selected as legal ad-
wiser TO the King OF Siam.
After the examination Of 1913 vcnirc.
men the twelfth man Of the jury 20 try
the indicted coal dealers on charge Of
conspiracy was obtained at Chicago.
The Pan-Amorican Alliance OF Pres.
byterIan ana Reformed Churches will
fight The alleged attempt of Chicago
University 10 control all Sunday. school
literature ana teaching.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-20
e.: 1:ce%y@S!' %Hs2'

A petition 10 Parliament asking for
the franchise has been presented by
6G, 500 women textile workers Of the
English counties of Lancashire, York
shire and Cheshire.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Moore, of East Pep.
perell Mass, a cousin of Abraham Lin.
coin, is preparing a family genealogy.
Her father was born in the same log
cabin in which the great President was
born in 1909.
Twenty years ago only seven women
had taken their medical degree in
France. The 5000 physicians now es-
tablished in Paris include fifty-seven
women. The latter al! have busy and
remunerative practices. Two among
them hold semi-official posts.
\ Russian girl. Mile. Kanyefsky. has
taken a degree as mechanical engineer
at the Paris Ecole des Points ct Chaus.
sees. She is the first woman TO pass
the examination at this school Mile.
Kanyefsky intends TO apply for a posi-.
ton on the Russian railroads.
a Chicago girl, Miss Elinor C. Clapp,
has won reputation as a designer of
odd jewelry. An apt student of arts
and crafts she creates distinctive ef-
fects with metals and the mi-precious
stones for material. Her work is so
much admired that many have sought
to initiate it, but with Indifferent sue.
cess.
The oldest woman in the State of
Maine is Mrs. Lorica Cox. of Norway,
who has lived in three centuries and is
still in fairly good health. Mrs Cox
Is 104 years old and gave a house party
on the occasion of her last birthday.
She remembers well the excitement in
Maine that Immediately followed the
War Of 1912.
In what are known as the commercial
arts women have found a fruitful field
for the display of their talents and
energy. A woman Is at the head Of a
large preserving and picking house.
Her special work consists in devising
the Ia bells and selecting names for new
brands, but she also attends TO the
pictures and placards used in adver.
tisng the firms wares. A woman
artist finds IL remunerative TO draw the
advertisements for a biscuit fd dctory,
while another woman of artistic ability
is employed to decorate the stone jars
in which a firm making a speciality
of rare conserves puts up its goods.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-20
HER KID GLOVE PILLOW.

a utilitarian grl has devised a pretty
pillow. and n sensible one as well. She
uses the wrists and part Of the backs
of discarded kid gloves for her pur-
pose, as every woman well knows that
when glove is worn out its wrists are
still las good as new"
Every woman. too, acquires, sooner
or later. lot of wriEkled wrists of
everything from party TO walking
gloves, and she wonders, If she thinks
about it at all, what they are good
for.
But the girl who makes everything
do duty in some way has made the
coolest, smoothest, nerve soothing pill
low IN the world.
She cut her glove wrists into tri-
angles and squares and whatever
shapes she could 10 employ all the
clean parts TO the best advantage.
These she basted down upon a canvas
lining. and then worked them with
"cat stitch in yellow floss. The effect
was charming, with the warm au-
tumnal shades and the soft grays and
worries. To judge by the looks Of 1t
after a good deal Of hard and thought
less wear it will outlast any silk or
damask one that was ever made.-New
York Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-20
--HHgs-
@>s@~We'r

Buttons vie with stitching for dec.
orative purposes.
Poplin Is a material which is coming
once more into vogue for afternoon
toilets.
Heavy lace insertions are noted on
sheer white dresses, which is an inno-
vation.
Some Of the newest negligees are
dainty little affairs. reaching only TO
the waist
A large rosette ties up the shoulder
OF many smart bodIces in q decidedly
effective fashion.
High draped belts are almost ind!s-
pensable adjuncts Of fussy gowns OF
diaphanous stun.
White mohair shirt waist suits. made
unlined so they will readily launder,
will be among the summer favOrites.
Lace caps falling over the top Of the
prominent upon the latest dress waists.
Embroidered waistcoats. with Jew.
e~i or rhinestone buttons, are 20 be
feature OF many handsome spring
costumes
a distinguishing feature OF the spring
tailor gown is the great favor shown
the light. airy etamines. mistrals and
twine cloths.
Two skirts. one short ehough for
street wear and one for the house, are
now considered necessary for each
complete costume.
The newest belts are fashioned with
bows OF ribbon. primly tied In the back
with loops and ends from twelve 70
fourteen inches long.
Except for quite stout women. the
smartest stuf for n short skirt suit this
spring Is a light colored cheviot or
tweed in a mixed pattern OF gray or
brown.
II milady wishes 10 appear strictly
up-to-date she viii have ber belts,
stocks and cuffs 20 match. and this
effect. when a suitable waist 10 worn, 10
really very smart.