davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-22
Notes From Abroad.

The naval authorities at kiel arc pre-
pairing to test Signor Pinos' hydro
scope by means of which, it is claimed
that human eyesight is enabled to pen
citrate the sea to an incredible depth
for an enormous radius.
The reports that the Transvaal will
be taxed sS0,000.0o0 to help meet the
expenses Of the war. have been con-
irmed. Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain and the Rand magnates have ar
rived at an agreement in that sense
In compensation for her paying the
indemnity to the powers on a gold ba-
sis, China asks that payment of GUS
toms duties by foreigners be also paid
on gold basis. While the request is
regarded as being logical, it is believed
that it will not be granted.
The fisheries in Northern Norway
are at standstill on account of the
tremendous influx of seals along the
coasts and fjiords. The seals, which
are coming from the White sea, have
been fought without avail, and the
large fishing population now asks the
government to help eXxterminate the
plague.
The powers will not discuss the rails
ing of the Venezuelan blockade until
Mr. Bowen. the American minister,
who will act as the Venezuelan repre-
sentative, Diseases President Castro's
proposals. Of which they are as yet ig-
norant. If the proposals prove made
quate the blockade will be continued.
Sin and Sinners.
orfv
shot and killed by John Prail, his step.
son. Riggs was beating his wife.
The nine-year-old son of Frank
Tucker, who resides at West End,
Franklin county, Illinois, in a fit of
rage, deliberately killed his mother
and then committed suicide.
Florence Burns, who figured in the
Walter Brooks murder case in New
York, had a very chilly reception at
Worcester, Mass. where she made her
second appearance on the stage.
w. P. Dickinson, capitalist, with
Offices in the Masonic Temple, Chica-
go, is the object of diligent search
by Sheriff lift of Buchanan county,
Iowa, on the charge of embezzling $751;
900 from the Boone Valley Coal and
Iron company of Boone, Iowa.
In fight at Hastings, a coal camp
near Trinidad, Colo, between two fac
tons of Italians, one Italian was
killed, having been shot six times
Several others were injured. The
fight was the outcome of feud which
has existed among the Italians of the
camp for several years.
The body of the bandit killed in the
fight with United States deputy mar
shals at Spiro, l. T., after he had slain
Deputy Samuel Serreb has been fully
identified as that of Samuel Morley,
for whose capture o reward of $1,000
was outstanding. Morley had MUIR
dered three men before his last battle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-22

The score: Prince of Wales. -four
boys, one girl; Car of Russia, four
girls, boys.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-22

The Car of Russia is father of This,
Hague tribunal and four daughters,
and still he is not quite satisfied.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-22

Gen. Nord, the new president OF
Hayti, is IS. Think of electing man
OF IS president of the United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-22

Zelie de Lussan is going to get mar
ried and quit the stage-for while ct
least.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-22

The typewriter girl who spells in
genuity "engynuity" shows some.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-22

BY the way who has the kinetoscope
privileges in Venezuela?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04

~. Ell tribunal de Distrito de esta
ciudad ha sentenciado a Juan H. de los
Santos a tres meses de carcel, a Paull-
no K. Tapia 4 TN afio. y a Ramon Gar
cia TN mes. por hurto:
~ Por el correo de hoy llego al go
bierno Ia concaSi6r uada IA Compaffs
Vandegr q 6.mada por e. pieslden-
te Roosevelt.
~ Sabrosos dulces en- alm1bar de
varias classes, Sc venden todas horas
al lado del A ,untamiento, ndmero 80,
frente q Ia Plaza Principal. d
Xxx Segin Sc nos ha informado' Sc
estabiecera en- esta capital una Agencia
que Sc dedicara toda clase de negocloS
especialmente a los que Sc relaci1nar
con e1 ramo de miner1a.
Dada las cond,clon~s de los sefores
que emprenderan este negocio, les au
guramos buenos resultados.
~ E1 empresario de los sil'ones que
Sc sitl1an en- Ia plaza, ha publicado eI
siguiente anancio:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04


Hago saber: que por providencia dc
fecha treinta de Mario corriente, dlcta-
da en- juicio ejecutivo, seguido por los
sef1ores Roses Y G. % contra don Gabriel
Hernandez y I)iaz, en- cobro de pesos.
Sc mandaa sacar por segunda vez, a
publica subasta, por termino de Veinte
dfas y con Ia rebaja del ve1nte, y clnco
por ciento de la tasacion, los Dlenes 81
gI1iente:
10 La hipoteca constitrlida por don
Manuel Abdor Ramos, en- escrltura
pasada en- eSta Villa, ell 20 de Mario de
1904, 4 favor de don Gabriel Herman
deg, en- garantfa de una cuenta corrien-
te por la suma de mil pesos, sobre una
fnca rt1stica, radicada en- los barrlos &c
"Caniaco" y Don Alonzo", lugar de-
nominado LA Estancia del termino de
Utuado, compuesta de Glen cuerdas,
equivalentes a 80 hectareas, 80 areas y
40 centiareas de terreno llano y quebra-
do, con casas de habitacion y almacen
maquina de quebrar cafe; colindando
dicha fnca por el Este, con tierras de
don Victoriano Torres y don Francisco
Garcia; por el Ocs.e, con las de dofla
Maria Micaela Viruet; por ell Norte,
con las de don Juan Francisco Viruet,
y por el Sud, con las de don Panta!eon
Ramos, cllyo credito hipotecario fue
tasado pericialmente, por ell precio de
mil pesos que fue constituido.
20 Una casa habitacion, Construfda
de maderas teChaoa de zinc. que mi
de ocho varas de fre te, por diez de
fondo, con cuatro 6 seiS correderas, ta
Sado todo, en- doscientos dollars. Otra
para tienda, de la mlsma constl dCcion
Y techo, de catorca dlez ses varas
de frente, per siete q ochD de fondo,
tasadaS e1 trt sclen O. do !ars; y lin rar
cho de veinte y cinco trelnta varas
cobijado antes de zinc y hoy hasta la
mitad de yaguas, tasad0S en- velnte y
cinco dollars, que hace todo TN total de
quinientoS veinte y Il co do arS; cuyas
casas y rancho sc hal an sltuadas en-
una finca rf1stica que pertepeCe ho5 q
los sef1ores KuscS Y Como MIA rddica-
da en- el barrio dc Kio-arrlba de este
termino, compu5 >ta o. er. CIV ln,r
tres cuerd S, equiva enes 4S hecta-
reas, ga areas y 38 contlareas dc terre-
no qaebrado, q pas os, NJ 'nt-s y male.
zas, colindante por el Sud y O4s.e. con
terrenos de la Sucos;o1 dol Hetne-
terio Hernandez; por ei Es.e, COR Ita.d de:
don Man, Il Serrano CON Ia pared que
divide los barrioS &c Rio o-arllba Mi
raAores; y por el Norte, Goa ell 1fo
;Grande."
Sc ha se6alado para esta segunda
subas1a, el dfa treinta de Abril p oXi-
mo, las diez de su maflana, en- Ia sala
audiencia de este Tribunal: advirti6n-
dose que no Sc a1mitiran postlras qao
no cubran las dos tercec as parties de Ia
tasaci6n despues de hechaSla rebaja eel
veinte y cinco por ciento; que a TO-
mar parte en- Ia subas,a. hay que con-
signar previamente el diez por ciento
de dicha suma; y que no Sc han traido
los tftulos de propedad. Dado en- Are
cibo 4 81 de Mario de Ioo2-CarloS
Franco Soto. Ell Secreta:io, Jose E
Figueras. Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
BcgGaDa Gcas ION

Por POGO diuero y comodidades para
el pago, puede conseguirse TN magnf-
fec solar de OK varas de frente, por
4o de fondo, situa&o 'en. .ura de las me-
jores Gales de esta, ciddad, Castillo
rntre Mayor a Sa1ud. Contiene dicho
solar una casa de MADEIRA que, aunque
algo descuidada, es de facil reparaci6n;
p ademas otras dependencies de mann
posteria.
Informaran Ma oral Hermanos.
Ponce Mario 80 de 1898. I5-2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04

~. En- la pr6xima semana Princi-
piaran los trabajos de construction de
Ia carretera de Cabo RojO, al empalme
de la de Mayagusz, por cuenta de Ia
o6cina de obras p1blicas, para la cuaI
Seg1n anuuciamos. Sc presupuestaIon
doce mil pesos. Ell ingeniero en- 1ete
10 sera el sefior Skerret, auxlliado Por
los sobrestantes sefIores Umpierre y
Ortiz.
~. Antonio Bonet fue arrestado
aver Dor los gusrdias Sentos y Vazquez
Dor de1ito de soborno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
ANTONIO ORTEGA
PINToR DECORATOR
.Hace trabajos en- toda la isla.
Cayey,--P. R.

Toda persona que tome I'm s1lon en-
"a plaza de Baldorioty y Sc levante,
tiene perdido el derecho, sin que tenga
reclamation alguna. :,
El que ocupase I'm Sill6n pagara al
cobrador cinco centavos las ncches que
no haEs retreta y diez en- lesque hayan.
~ Anoche no Sc celebro la session
e xtraordinaria que anuncio ell ConceJo
municipal. Es la segunda vez que este
sucede.
SE DESEA comprar una collection
completa, en- buen estado de la obra
titulada "Legislaci6n de Ultramar, Co
mo tambien las "S1ete Pa~tidsS.
Dirijanse al apartado del correo 3o7
dando information del estado y precios
de los tomos. 90
~. Paulina Cruz, presa en- el de.
posito municipal, di6 q luz hoy en- aquel
sitio un niffo de cinco meses. Fue
trasladada al hospital.
~ Anoche fueron varias mu1eres
detenidas -por proceder escandalosa-
mente en- pdblico.
~. Sc vende Tin triple efecto con
bombas, tuoerfa y condensador, todo
complete. El que interese comprario
puede dirigirse a la Central "Los Ca
NOS" Arecibo. I MI
~ Han sido curados en- la sa'a de
socorros Juan Turull, lose Gonzalez,
Francisco Rafael, Marco Cortijo, Fabian
Gotai y ell nifio Rafael Rosado.
Sal superior de Cara
zao en- 1I2 sacos. =" a $e.4o 90.
Maiz del pals en- III SIS $3.50 qq.
Alambre de puasen
rollos de 90 lb. :. a AIS.
Gsampas barriles
de 90 hbras .... a 800.
Puntas Paris, cajas
de oelb gruesas y
finas tamaho de 2
hasta S pulgadas a $50:
BAQUERO & GANDARA.
GAS
| Al ADDIN
calidad igualal de la MUNECA
Precio 1.65 GAIA de 10 galcnes
De venta en- casa de
| HILARIO SANTOS & co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04


Mr. Lord. Sub-comisionado de Edit
caci6n, sale mafiana para MayagueS,
con obieto de tomar parte en- una con-
ferencia que prepara allf ell inspector
Mr.. Mellow. A dicha conferencia con-
concurriran los profesores de distrito.
Han sido contratados los siguientes
maestros rurales: Rafael Velez Torres,
Martin P. Tirado y Demetrio Carrero,
para Santa Isabel; Conception Coma
lez y Trinidad Marquee, para Baya-
mon; Federico Vizcarrondo, para Ca
yey.
La maestro graduada Sara S. Ro-
berts ha sido contratada para Baya-
mon.
AL Departamento de Educacion lie
gan muchas solicitudes para ingre so en-
la Normal de Rio Piedras. Es de ad-
vert1r que los aspirantes deben encon-
trarse en- ell octave grado, seg1n ell es-
caIaf6n escolar, es decir, deben poseer
la instruction primaria completa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
NOtiCias

~ Don Salvador Picornell, notario
de Lares, ha obtenido licencia por seis
meses, para irse Esoaf1a.
x*k Sc lie ha negado ell indulto que
solicito Fernando Conejo Mora de esta
ciudad.
~ Don Jose Narciso Viader ha So
1icitado treinta pertenencias mineras de
carbon de piedra, orc y plata, en- el Co
rozal y doce pertenencias de sulfato de
cobre en- el barrio Rio Blapco, de Ma
gtabo.
~. Don Modesto y don Francisco
Bird han renunciado varias pertenen-
cias mineras de hero, que les habfan
sido concedidas en- la Jurisdiction de
Arroyo.
X, La policfa insular de Bayam6n
segdn Sc dice, ha denunciado a Manuel
Rivera, por haber1a acusado de atrope-
liar a un preso del dep6sito municipal
10 cual resulto incierto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
iPOIbre militia {!

De la casa n1mero 68 de la calle de
Tetuan salio esta maflana la nifia Jose
fna Sostrc, de un af1o y medic de edad,
en- momentos en- que pasaba TN CAIRO,
que COLO la infeliz bajo las rueda s
dejandola muerta.
Ell conductor del caro- esta preso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
Sc VENDEN CREDITOS
DELOS OPOSITORES
DEL OUEBRADO
A. RAUSCHENPLAT.
Informaran en- esta Imprenta,

~. Doce presos de la carcel han sido
1ibertados.
~. Ell juez de Paz de Afiasco ha
condenado 4 CeciliU F. Feliu y a Jose v.
Alero q tres meses de carcel FOR slterar
la paz.
~. En- Arecibo han sido procesados
Eladio q. Ramirez, Juan q. Gambia y
Evange1ista Lopez, por acusarseles de
delito contra ell erario de Puerto Rico.
DR.. Emilio Chevremont
CIRUJANo DENT1STA
Horas de consulta /:
De 8 q II A. M.
De Ia $ P. M. !.
San Francisco SO.
Frente 4 laCapilla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
Lcdo. Salvador Mestre Caparros
Abogado y Notario
Prontitud, idoneidad y economic.
81 Mendez Vigo 81.
Mayagy1ez.

NJ, Ell guardia Pedro Baez sufri6
f1ertes quemaduras en- las manos aver,
al infamarsele una GAIA de f6sforos que
ten1a en- los bolsillos.
~. Solicitan indulto los presidiarios
Victoriano Gomez y Antonio Ouesada.
~ Sabemos por information obte.
nida en- los circulos oficialeS, que la flu
tura directora del Asilo de nifias de
Santurce 10 sera la que actualmente sir
We aquel cargo con carActer INFERNO,
seaorita Kent.
~ Han salido del preside Ramon
Jimenez por haber ctlnplido su condena
~ Pedro Reyes por virttid de indulto.
Aunquc este Sc 1e habia negado en- I'm
principle, fue reconsiderado el case.
LCDO. r. CASAIDUC GOKCOECHHL
ABoGADo--NoTARIO
.A1LE MAYOR "a pom CE, p. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
EDICTO

Don Carlos Franco Soto, Juez Presiden-
te accidental del Tribunal de Dis
trito de Arecibo.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-02-14
Women Bankers
OF the
United States

+" land in hand with mans news
Al paper jokes about women who
Egg9H7 try to keep bank accounts
kh162afD come items from here, there
and all over concerning women who are
the "only" bank presidents. Ohio has
one Of these "only" women bank
presidents, Colorado another, while
Nebraska calls both these states down
sharply for their untruthful claims by
pointing with pride to Mrs Hester
Welpton, president Of the Exchange
Bank in it's town of Ogallala, Nebraska
boasts Of the business ability of Mrs
Welpton and tells the world besides
that she Is one of the most cultured
ladies Of Ogallala. Maryland, how.
ever makes a claim which, so far as
heard from, has not been disputed, that
she possesses the "only" woman ma
tional bank president in Mrs. Evelyn
s. Tome Of Port Deposit Mrs. Tome
is a lady worth 100000. The lady
did not herself accumulate this wealth.
but inherited it from her husband, who
did. When he died Mr.. Tome was
president of two national banks, one at
Pert Deposit. the other at Akron. His
w,1cw was elected to fill both the posts
loft sccnnt by his death, and has dis
Charged with distinguished ability her
duties as president of two national
banks
The fact is that at present women
bank presidents are not at all rare In
the smaller cities of the Union. In al
most every instance they have shown
themselves eminently capable of hold
ing such places. Woman is better
economist than man; she is more exact
and careful in matters of detail, where
she has any sense at all.
At any rate large up to date banking
and investment companies are learning
the advantage of having a shrewd bust
ness woman in their financial depart
ment. Every year in our country add
to the number of women investors Of
money, and they have so much money
that even curmudgeony stockholders
whohave heretofore refused to deal will
the feminine customers, now welcome
them.
In it's New York office firm of bank
ers and brokers whose standing is al
high as that of any in the United
States has department for women in
vestors, though it has not yet reached
the advanced plane of employing won
en- behind it's windows, except as ste
nographers and telegraphers. In tn
conservative old city Of st. Louis, how
ever, two great banking and investmen
companies have women officials to dea
with women investors. In one of ther
Mrs Florence NJ Latin has charge o
the women's department; in the othe
Mrs. Frost.
1t is through their sympathy wit
their own sex that women bankers ar
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-02-14

better able to deal with women In
yestors than men are. A man lacks pa
thence with tim1d woman in matters
of business, while the timid woman is
so afraid Of the business man that she
sometimes, through nervousness, be
comes incapable of talking at all.
Mrs. Frost has been superintendent Of
the woman's banking department ious
enough already to increase the business
of the institution appreciably. She has
a room all to herself, and there the wo-
men come and sit and talk to her. She
says:
"a woman loses her head when she
must speak out loud over q counter at
man, but when she can come in here
and sit down face to face with me we
talk together as one woman to another,
and soon her business is transacted"
Womanly sympathy and gentleness
reassure the shy and ignorant invest
ors. Mrs. Frost has the most delicate
difficult and trying Of all the tasks sci
to employees in the bank. One. Of the
woman bank officials customers was
an old lady who had carried all the
money she owned, $780, upon her per
son for years, so long that it looked Ike
wisp Of mummy wrappings, yet Mrs
Frost was able to make her feel SURF
her treasure would be safe in that bank
Another client was woman who. Will
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-02-14

down. because there is a great deal
moro Of it in the market than there Is
q demand for. 1t is good investment
for the early spring, especially when
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-02-14

materials to match are sold in the de-
partment stores and prove indeed
boons to the impecunious girl with
clever fingers.
Tea gowns have also to be consid-
cred in the practical policy of winter
clothes, and people are copying many
designs from old pictures, especially
from the Stuart and Georgian periods
Diaphanous sleeves seem a necessity
and there is disinclination to show
the waist.
silk is here shown. 1t is trimmed with
applica tons of black chantilly over
white silk JUDO CHOLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-02-14
WORLD OF FASHION.

..,,,. and panty Thin 'o"o"
SINS ror summer.
..o,v has lovely woman recoVerea
"a tne fatigue of Christmas anu
year's when she finds 'nal sne
T. '0+ take up the white woman o s,
PSI ' "in and haunt the shops lor'
No rS they are full of the new silks
|hO No. dainty tai1 thin goods for next sum-
d 'ue ru u think of it! 1t seems 10
Pr unwritten law that early III
an c u the white underwear sales
nua llioce and they are followed by
Re s pl of all the lovely and dell
materials for summer. ms 10
90 that during the forty days
o. 's. IN women fast and repent they
s .nahled still more to morufy the
nv dressmaking, TOR De IL
sl ~ most of the summer frocks are
o ,' o. This time. If there is any one
aus more certain than another 10
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-02-14
UP TO DATE GOWNS.

Pink the Fad of the Moment-res
Gowns.
PINK Is one of the fashionable even
ing shades at present, and a smarl
gown recently seen was all Of pinh
chiffon over glace of pink silk foun
dalton.
Another ideal pink gown was veiled
Win chiffon Of the same tone, will
Oiack and white lace medallion,
worked in silver.
Extremely cheap crepe de chine
skirts tucked, in all shades, with bodies
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-02-14

DAIlolI oOn<N.
hOrtify the flesh and cause tears Of
enitence to flow, it is to have dress
maker in the house. So lovely woman
as. as usual, managed to kill two birds |
with one stone.
The new silks are mostly satin finish |
Oulards and soft finish satins. These !
Ire printed, and they are almost !
Equally divided into two large and
)mall designs. There are perhaps
twenty-five different designs in blue,
Rnd the blue runs through several
Fhades the majority of indigo shades
being in rather subdued tints. The
designs are especially quaint, like
hose seen in some old forgotten rag
ng IN farmhouse attic. One pat
gn has a close ground in shades of
PNe, and over this is larger pattern
white stars or arabesques or clus-
eH Of dots, as the case may be. Others
pave a dark blue ground with white
1escents and arabesque designs or geo
neulcal figures. But there is none
Were the pattern is as large as it was
season ago. All the figures are neat
and close, and the smooth satiny finish
auds 10 their beauty. Few of the silks
VI lhls class are crisp, but are instead
sOlt and pliable and clinging.
Il there are many navy and indigo
Olaes IN these pretty silks, there are
qui'e as many more in black and white,
III all the designs are duplicated. The
uAcR and white summer silks are real
beautiful, and some few gowns al
.''uy made as samples show deep
n'ullces Or double skirt effects quite as
s'eu as plain skirts. But skirts seem
:" De much wider around Che waist and
se Oi'en shirred down two or three
A'nes. Lace, both black and white
sau ol'en in combination, is used to
s''u 'nem. lnsets, insertions, border
n nsS ana separate pieces as applique are
a sSs vi as before wherever lace seems
ons e appear among the new cottons
wit s Olner washable materials muslins
o,aa "a'y stripes, dotted gauze, plaid
h.tia.e' satln striped mulls, printed
grenadines in silk and cotton,
s,r, s sui and dainty; batistes with lace
sowe ana with jacquard weaves of
monsa III various colors, and an i'm
bro ase me OF linen, both plain and en-
paotoa Ihese grass linens are ex-
tsa' 10 be very popular, and they GER
aro ueserye it. The most of them
ham Na'oioioered in silk, which gives
H. rich appearance. There is also
Car nst OF beautiful designs in ST.
sre ,or embroidered swisses. That these
fact tr may be inferred from the
lmo a. II took our great lawmakers
brodor a,1e 10 decide whether these EN-.
Tho on Should be entered through
ey Nr Ts house as lace or embroid.
one hast are so much like lace tina,
but whaa 'es 10 call them embroidery
tful e'er they are, they are beau
but tb hue foregoing are the thin fabrics
Printed at. ~ many really handsome
cotton s Utilities, homespun linen ant
yet light. 81 thick in appearance
with Their al sorts of fancy bourrettes
led ducl rough tufts; canvas, mercer
mines cra., ,ooking like silk; reps, eta
finite pumh sn IN all weights and an in
of every ro OF percales and gingham,
A model 81 'y' striped and checked.
satin strinoa an evening dress of whit,
stripes ar peu null is shown here Tb,
the Whole a arranged to go around, an,
Of lace EVE ,a Dress is trimmed with band
'uon. The dress is worl
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-02-14
DAINTY LinGERiE.

Up to Dnte Enects-The Fitted Cb.-
mise.
Nightgowns are being made more
elaborate than ever.
The tendency is to do away with the
yoke and substitute a round neck
shirred into wide beading of lace
through which is run ribbon. The
sleeves are three-quarter length. III
some cases mere puffs.
Chemises are not the clumsy affairs
Of long ago. They are gored out so tina,
they fit as closely as one desires. They
are usually made In combination will
short skirt, terminating in a wide
hounce Of lace. The new silk stocking,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-02-14

are marvels of openwork and embroid-
cry. The latest are pearl gray worked
in delicate colors to go with the fash
ionable gray gowns.
Patent leather shoes are the only
ones for the well dressed woman. 1t
is mistake to think that they injure
the feet or do not wear WELL With the
ordinary amount Of care they last fully
as long and wear a great deal better as
far as appearances are concerned.
A dainty nightgown is here shown.
1t has a wide sailor collar and elbow
sleeves. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-02-14

trimmed with ermine. because gray and
wnlte are always charming when com
Dlned with a flower trimmed toque.
A useful and serviceable bathrobe is
mere shown 1t is Of quilted Japanese
SIX lined with contrasting shade,
which also appears on the collar and
GUNS. JUDO CHOLLET.