davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
THE IMPORTED GOWN.
Some of the Best Models of Famous
Partisan DreSsmdkers.

All about the balcony in Abraham Strauss
EuIton-st Brooklyn. the imported gowns OF Pa
risian designers defy each other and challenge
selection. II pauses
ABRAHAM q STEAUS. before the poppy en-
broidered crepe de
chine the eye is swiftly lured away to white
chiffon with wonderful shirred and ruffied skirt
all biowy with dAlencon lace, spangled and IN
.erted IN points beautiful elbow sleeve. like
~. "v,nra of a dove covered over with silver Sc
ouins. floats under shirred bertha. Pearl pen
dants nestle on the yoke. and pale blue giTdle
and long lace appiiqued sash complete its beauty
Penuin has a white creation opposite made with
q sunburst skirt, inset with white wood lace: me
fon strapped over the shoulders with small oanos
of white satin and edged with deep silk fringe
The only touch of color In the pink pearl chain
with its pendants Of brIlants The sleeves have We
a cum formed Of close gathers vertically mace at
the seam and extending part way around the wrist
TO hold up the fulness OF the droop. and these are
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

ssetrnes the air IN the shop II IL as exciting a.
champagne. You can't
Up. HoLLANDER a CO. go wrong in what 10
wearable propriety az
seeing those lmportations The belief Ia further
confirmed when 1t IS realised that they have .
Boston branch heuse-or 10 the Fifth-avs- shop .
branch Of BostonT Whichever way 1t H. there is in
froeks and frlllS all that delIghteth the heart Of
woman and treuhleth the soul Of man.
II Madame 10 90 minded she may become - .
dehutants In the daintiast OF India silk 90 etnel
liahed with handHork of tucks and real lace that
dresses a. unli1ed and have about the texture
and weight OF dragon hy's wing. The COATS are
dreams Of silk, chiffon and lace, the lace selng
not merely hand made, but specially designed for
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

tractive Monte Carlos in black tafetas and peau
de sole.
The millinery rooms cannot exhibit anything but
beauty. The ready to wear toques are both
sensibly and tasefully designed and most of those
shown strike a refinement OF style that might be
copied elsewhere. Fine workmanship is notice
able feature of the department and good taste
characterizeG every model
It Ia hardly possible to find a more, more beautiful
chiffon with Insertions of black yak lace, and
under the brim wreath Of long button roses In
faint pink and delicate foliage. There Is poppy
hat in three tones of red. turban Of cream col
straw buttons and trimmed with foliage and
leaves at the back. Dresden lace and forget me-
nots are seen in a lovely Dresden combination but
1t is invidous to call attention to two when
each hat merits notice.
The choice is large among washable waists. in
yelling. linen and lawn. while the fanctful waists
purchasers Of pretty things: Children also are to
be becoIningly frocked by Daniells and mothers
will find all sorts OF charming things for little tots
and growing girls in this department, as they have
found them in past seasons.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

unds<Eathsred to bring the eu6 close 70 the arm;
"a ig an unusually commendabl0 model. Still
eth:s 81 eli wsavss and sunninsy bestowed lace &c
much comment The wraps that attend these
garments are Graught with such infinite decacy
yond materials wraps them out Of eomprehension p
Children. does not know how wee. small tots and
girls and boys are Furnished cut in the nattiest
manner by Abraham q StSauS? 1t hardly seems
likely, but II there should be those who do not
know. let them go look over the display shown this
spring and become wise.
The millinery. IKE good wins: needs no bush IT. it is
inal. Not hats atona but waists separate
skirts or any department seems wholly attractive
II neckWsar there are fenciful coneeits in COL
lars and stoIee. Some of the latter will endow a
honely girl with beauty end make pretty one
tTansceAdeutIy lovely.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
]. SILYERMAN
MosrKoWIrZ SPRING AND SUMMER
GOWNS REDUCED.

The Mostkowitz ladies' tailoring establish
ment at No. IS East Goth ST., one door east OF
Broadway will offer for this week only their
very handsome Tailored Costumes to order In
the latest designs richly silk lined throughout,
for only $45; regular price, $50
Black broadcloth suits to order. made OF ma
terials costing So q yard, for on 500, worth SO
The newest and latest designs and the most
seasonable cloths to select from In Ies2rd 70
fitting Mr. NostkowItZ has reputation "a an
expert ntter and designer which assures De-
coming design and absolutely perfect 1t
Mr. Nostkowitz has the faculty Of making
tall woman appear graceful and a stout WOMAN
look we'll
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
THIS YEARS SAILOR.

4 white straw sailor of very Wide brin1 has no
knk e. I'll. and three wreathS Of small. pink rose
bH&A, Aegtoon fashion, that fail against tbs hair
SeaeanN. These are caught to the straw brim at
eaE& side rust the with ToSetseS OF narrow
Eaask velvet ribbon. with clusters Of green leaves
TkFos rows Of narrow, box pleSted black velvet
cEuR the front Of the crown The result 10 par
s1gulaFty chfe and effective.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
ORIENTAL kIMoNos.

The lovers OF the graceful kineno and dressing
sacks cannot do better than call on the Orients,
Gown Nanufacturlng Company. Ees. y ana i.sS -
BroadWaY Here tho Oriental klmono may oe Sc
IN lis perfection. from Cairo, Damascus ana So.5
stAntinoplS and % the aAma time antlIe!y sSAy "a
to modern and Western uses The designs 80
styles Of the Oriental Gown Menutaeturlns S-Ssn-
panY arc always OF the latest, although the 9IIs
tai stamp IA AeVer GAerihced. Kmono5 ana uFS'0
Ing sacks are their speciality.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

novelties, and, with the exception Of millinery
(which reproduceS itself rapidly IS culture OF
fvphus rerr1sl one can rest assured that anything
nurchased here win be withheld for a season tror1
the blIshting glare Of popularity. The very recs
makes Il OF irreverencs to entsr upon oetAiS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
AS TO THE SPRING BELT.

Leather girdIes of deep ecru embossed in leaf de-
sign and vened and ecored in realistic fashion are
among the spring novelties. These girdles, which
are about an inch and half at their nsrrowest
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

that one article This is true Of the silks and
Tools in the gowns. the materials, a. vel as III"
styles. being exclusive -, -, ...-,. -
IN description. so let IL be mystery TO be =
Vealed only to the csvotsee OF the eandwoFKeu'
the beautiful and the exclusive,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
FASHION CLAIMS HoNEYsUcKLE.

Realistic honeysuckle is appearing among the
new spring flowers that adorn shop windows this
season It IL delieately tinted Gad its long necked
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

buds and blossoms have that dangling tassel.likte
onaiItv that is SO much esteemed at the moment
I rather deep box turban has the entire brtm OF
honevsuckie With its green leaves, the crown beng
Of white Irish lace. A single alsFetIe i"'"i0 '
only additional ornament.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

PRETTY WAY TO TRIM A SAILOR
A striking chip sailor has q low. broad crown OF
white and & wide brim OF black and green. large
fancy Quill at least SIX inches at the broad eEd
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

ard three inches 1t the point IN front will loo6
especIalfy fetching with the dainty olml'oS di
Teht lawns Of the season to come
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

The conscious rectitude OF prevailing modes at
T. P Hollander & Co.'S, No &C Fifth-ave., fairly
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
UNLINED SUMMER FR0Cks.

Importations Made Up of the Daintiest
HandWork.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

EGsRa g looks e, with any OF the taucty suits,
G&Nhncses, red hair and freckles would be able TO
i4s3y GAs Grgel faced boy successfully in his popu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
Staot Baltimore.
Srirfbet5rorruna mad bem anslanos.

Die Iuslanb@Yolt FUR Die mn penn
"a. Oft. enbenbe MDGe f9ltsBt I'm
allen SGGen prompt i'm 9dupt@poltz
amt, ME fOIgt:
Die gudetz9oIt 1T often bon 8 uhr
8ormittags Biz 5 l1br Ra9mittass,
ousgenommen Sonntass.
Die gadetzpoit fir Seuti1lane
I6liebt Montag I'm II llhr @ormit=
tags.
Oampfer fabrer BON Retp<Dort ab,
tpenn ni9t anber5 angs5eben.
Srans Itldntii6e y o It.
9ienftaq = 6 u6r Qbenbs, nu9
Srlunb unb 8rieTe nad 2%iperppol per
9ampfer uSceanic," pia Queenstotpn
Woitfa9en mad anberen Sbeilen Guz
ropd's miifen .per Oceanic" aoreillrt
iein); 9 ubr NbenDs, mad europa per
9ampfer nSt. 2ouis," pta Sout4z
ampton.
Mittpo6 - 9 ubr Qbenbs, mad
europa per Sampfer r4uguita Bic
t%oria," bid plpmoutb, Gberbourg uno
6amburg; mad 5runfrei4, benz fubz
li9en europa, @gppten uno 8rttti9z
sSnbien per Oampfer ga gretagne,"
pia SABRE.
5reitag - l1br Qbenbs, mad GU
ropa per Sumpfer unmbrta," pia
QueenstOpn.
poH mad Glib II. Central
Imeritu, Wetinbiene etc.
9ienitag - 1 ubr Nu9mittags,
mad Samuica per 9ampfer bon 30
fton; II ubr Nu9ts mad 6aitD per
0ampfer rprins Maurits;" mad
Surfs' Sslanb unb San Domingo
per 9ampfer rGberofee;" mad ben
Qeefparbz urb Wtnbparb : Snieln,
8ritif6z, SonGnbif8z unb Srun8Oz
fif9z@uiana per 9ampfer n8orond."
Mittpo9 = II 1br Rd4ts, nd4
Cuba per 0ampfer n@fperan5a;"
mad ben 8abamas per 9ampferr Ga
ratogu."
0onneritag = 7 ubr Qbenbs, mad
6eufunblanb per 9umpfer BON Pbtz
l~abelpbiu.
Sreitaq - II 1l6r Ha6ts, mad
Bermuda per 9ampfer vYretoria;"
na9 Curacao unb 8ene3uela per
9dmpfer n3uIia;" mad Porto 3ico
per 9umpfer n@pumO," pia Gan
Suan; mad 5ortune@Sslanb, Samaia
ca unb @reDtopn per 9ampfer ~4lz
leg6unn;"" mad Gubu per 9ampfer
yMerico;" nu6 Snagua unb 9apti
per 9ampfer y8olibia."
poIt mad Neufunbldnb biu Nortb
SpbneD uno na6 M2iquelon bid 3d.
ION f6lieBt bier tdgIi4 UNI 1 ubr
9a9mittags; nud Gu6a pia Tampa
tGgli9 UNI l 1br Rdamittags; mad
SonDuras, Gotta Rica uno 9uates
mula pia NepzS rleans tGglt9 I'm 8
u6r Qbenbs.
Sronsz 9actfie 90 #.
Samita9 - 16r Nbenbs, nu9
Neu=SeelunO, 4uitralien, Siti4iSuz
moo unb 9apaii, pia San 5run3isco.
poit fir 9apaii, Sapan, CHINA
unb bic Ybilippinen, bia San 5ran>
5isco i6GieBt bier td9li4 bis gum 26.
Sttober UNI 7 l16r N6enb8.
Die Srdnsz9acificz9oit pirb tdgz
Ii6 na8 ben Q6fabrtsbdfen befOrbert.
uno bic 3eit bes pOfti4lufes lit 10
arrangirt, baB cine ununterbro4ene
lleberlanb=8 ef0rOerung m0gli8 1T.
g. 9abtes WarieGb,
8pitmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20

8on Gee unb 9ufsn. =
Der 9umpfer r8Oln," Capt. 8.
2an9reutsr, ipel9er am 8. Ottober
BON Bremen ubging. bringt folgenoe
&aiiten 9uTagiere mad Baltimore:
SRI. 6elene Slider, Sri. @liiubet9
Salt, 9r. unb 6rau 6rant 9otti4ol,
6ruu Maria 8ebluff, 6r. Mar
6e~ngitenberg, 5rau 8aroline 9ilgert,
t6r. @uItap 9aud, 5ruu 4nnu 9aner
unb 8inb. Sri. Olga 2iiotfe, 5rau
@nno M}dlif, 6r. 10. 9ietrus5fu, 9r.
g.. S5alomon, Sri. Sofia S3ulumon,
!6r. 8. g. S4miOt, ST. gilbert
G6eerer, SRI. SGtla Sirt, 5rau
Qnna 9oaberg, 9r. Mar @olfferts
unb 6rau 5. 3irfinO, ferner "a Guz
iiiten5gufiagiere fir 8ulDeitpn. Ser.
Die Sffisiere unb 8edmten oesSdms
pfers nR0ln" IinO: Gapt. 8. Sang
reuter-; 1. SFfi3itr $. 2inorp6, 2.
Offi3ier 9. Better, 3. Sffi3ier 8.
Meinfsn, 4. Sfii8ier 8. Segge; /.
Mai4iniit Sngenieur %. S4Dttler,
2. Mdi9intit 8. Qdqel, 5. Muf4iniit
6. 8olts, 4. MaIdiniit 8. 9ugenuf;
Ner5te Or. 4p. 6rieosri65 unb Or.
6. 4uH9ldger; 4ropiantz unO 3a6lz
meifter 81. 6eIe unb %. MeBger;
Oberitslparo s. S9penn; S6erfO4
g.. Npb.
Gin S9leppbumpfer be-
f6Gbigt. WGbrenb geitern
Der S6leppbampfer rOauntleb" in
Gurtis' Ban einfubr, geriet5 sir
galten 5piiden Die 5liigel bes
S~rie6rooss, nobel elmer Der 5liissl
ubbra6, 10 baB Ous Ga9r5eug in's
brotherhood gsbra9t nerOen muBte.
8erpnalnoti5. = 9r. 8.
Qren3, lpel9er lange Sabre bier in
Baltimore anIdiiiq mar uno nun in
philadelphia ippbnt, bat in 9emein@
i9dft nit benz 9eforationsmaler
6rdnt NINA IN Ybtldoelp1td Die SeS
foratipnsmdlersi in benz neuen
uMarbluno Sbeuter" ousgefiiRrt.
Die Sabresper ammlun
bes 9roBlugers Der r9atridr4s Nh=
litant" DDn Murplano begann geitern
&bnb i'm nObb 5ellops : Sempel"
unter Dem 8oriib Deg 9robzPatriurz
6en aorian !6u9Res, unb pu6ri4einz
lid tommt bieielbe heute gum Qbz
i4luB. Sn Der eeitrigen SiBung
purbsn Die Sabresberiate perleien,
aus nsl6en erfidtli9 lit, boB Die
rpatriard5" CUR 3eit in iebsr 9inz
fi6t prpiperiren, 6eute Qbenb finbet
bic 8eamtentpuhl itatt, unb atpar
nirb porausii6tli6 9r. SEQ. Mptter
gum @robJpatriar9en erpGblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20

Der g2otu # : Point % d n
ner6or" belt am Sonntag NbenO
unter Der 2situng pon 9rof. g.
9D6lmann cine gut beIu6te cling
Ttunoe ub, pel6er bic iG6rli6e Sc
neraloeriammlung un0 8eamtentpd6l
folgten. 9rGioent DiGiam 3mider
fI6rte ben @orIiB, unb 9r. 4uguit
S6arnagl fungirte ais Prototouz
fibrer. GinluOungen Oe5 g6robiinn"
unO be5 n8apriI6en Mdnner6ors"
purDen ~angenommen, ipOruuf Die
folgenDen 8eamten ertpd6lt fpuroen:
Diqiam 3nider 9rdiioent, 6rib
8lemef @iceJ9rGiiOent, Dug. S6ar>
nagl protot. Sefretdr, G6as. 5uu=
ter 6~inun5zSetretd Sans M}uier
@8aBmsiIter, erIter 8ibliot6efdr s.
Sauter, 3peiter 8i6liot6efar @iQiam
S6nante, 5u6nentrGger u. Sutto,
6orntrdger 6riB 3iegler unO G6us.
6duter; MuiitzGomite: erIter 8uB,
30. Mii6l6auier, 3peiter 8aB, Dug.
56urnagl, 1. Senior. 6riB 8lemet,
3peiter Senior, Strip 3iegler; Goletz
tor Dug. S6arnagl, 0irigent SEQ.
%. 906lmonn; 5inun3@Gomite: S.
Qdermdnn, 0i1iam W}ii6lbuuIen II.
0iQiam S6ipdnfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20

gro6e aufregung in Den 5inan56rei(en Der staOt

QGerki @erifte i'm umlanf. - Wert6popRre in 6ule uno 5uas, nber t1
guarge1b. - Die aupttalfTruns elmer megifunHten giisnbubn brafe
ben 8da ms Stolen. = 8antprGtOenten Der Staot ermdbnsn CUR
gurT8t unsefG6r fsen gRinionen Dollars tsmpordr brad 9z
/ Leaf. - 8eibes ruf : Gompdgnien iagen, bGb lie ire 0spoftoz
rem in Doll a~us3a6len tOnnen. Sin Inturm aWf Die betHt7
fenben Snfituts perfnbert. -Rod 5met 8anten i'm USE
item aI4loFen. gG6eres uer bic @teffsnoen ST.
nun8 Snfituts. Die @tobt nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
2pFalbrridte aus @afGingtOn.
Der 8rUdenpdrter erz
trnnfen.

t|runten.
On Der lanQen Bride mad Qlerans
brio Tno bic Reparaturen bereits in
Qroriff qenommen. 3n3nif6en be-
f6r0srt oas 6G6r6oot Samuel s.
QenB" Die gafugiere Der pSOut6ern
8a6n" uuo Der rG6eIupeate ObiOz
ga6n" iiber ben Slug. IS miro CUR
3sit cine temporGre Bride gebaut.
Ser 6ilfs : 8rudenpdrter 8i6arO
=. Gd6drot miro permiBt, uno man
glau6t, oaB er BEL benz unfaae err
trunten lit. Dasglei6er Iolen bier
Cramps, pel6e ii9 auf Dem Oerunz
qliidten0 aggon befunoen, nit ertrunz
fen ietn.
mar le6ensmiioe.
Der 81 Sabre ate aarl 3ier BON
gr. 1648, II. StraBe, 0.zO., bru6te
.Td 13 66nittpunoen nit einem Rd=
TrmeFer lei uno muBte in Elm 6oipiz
tai qebraat peroen. 6r. Bier pobnte
BEL itinem So6ns uro ioIte ii6 cine
unoere 0o6nung iufen. Gr mar oaz
riiber 10 uieosrgeihlagen, oaB er ben
Sel6fmOroreriu4 md6te.
Qn8us er It idt.
en- 8uroine's 6otel an Der 6.Str.,
R.=@., murce Der so Sabre ate SEQ.
$. Smith pom 6aoresoez8ruce N}o.,
foot i'm Bette uufgefuncen. Sine I'm
tsriu6ung ergab, oaB DER Wann BET
Gem 3ubsttegefen pas @aS ubz uno
Den @a5babn pieoer un9cor:bt bate.
Gr mar in 8dibington, nm sinen
8eniion5 : QnIpru4 9elteno 81 ma
den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
Gincu Muacnblif, bite!

9ergefen Sic nidt, OaB 5rant
@teirs Bier BON Su6fennern dls ous
n~a6r6dfteite 8etrdnt ieiner Qrt befurz
BEN purbe. - Gs iibertrifft iel6it imz
portirte 9iere. = Sine ein3ige Pro6e
iiber5eugt sud- BON bieier Sbutfd4e.
(289.93
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20

0etteruusfi6ten.- sir
MarDlanb uno ben 9iitrift Columbia
tldr unb mariner am 0isnitag, tldr
am Mittnoh ,frii4e fiiDlide oOer iuO@
peitlide Minbe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
Cine sieiie naeb 3entihlanS,

nm bic Melt oDar mad irsenb einem
Sbe;le Der 0elt ~arransirt. 3eiie=
biIste iiber ole 9abns unb OampIers
oinien. Sbeo. 8. 9iener 6
6 g.. AS Wa.er@Str- C266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
&icle Wiiaipnrn inOoloirt.
3;uei Srnt .Gompagnie'n teaen 3ablnngeal etn.
&etnerlet Yantt befir9tet

@equeiter fur Die nMsar9lanb~1 rut-Gp." ernannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20

d." ulrter. tIateIt s3,A
400 BE- 80 Is 40 b9 II. 3 .Slor.
SEQ Il. 80 u5 al IS z. 8 lRlar.
RittI. Raromstcrf. 3U.I2 Nobitc 3cmperatur. 81
Ytlttl. lptrromct,rt. 81 9%iieorisite lsmptrot. 80
3lc honiic Sdnenistut bes 2Siuoc5 III elmer
StmIbt bstrua l5 9Itilen pom SuomeiteH.
9s5 etttiGs Bttitr. liz boone
9mptratur Des estuesn la5.s ibis 5 llbr assnDsl
mar dui ulhQmdHHftu 5tltioutH, lUtt tolst:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
n.rrbaItnnas.

tBHUtte
,Marplanb : Sbeater. Stete
Wo9r .Ntaria pUn 9ia5oata1.
buff @fdbemie". = Sieie Wode
.7orotJp gtruon Of paOoon SAT-.
nGhdfe's Sbeater". - 0teie Woae
.5se Nasoueraptrs!@
.hoqibapitr. : Sbeater." - Otefe
Ro9s rsbapofps Of q Grcut GitD".
v6orb's Spernhaus." Ste1e
SRobt -SaIfl,s, The amatsur Sradsmdn'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
0~criammluns i%ammtlidcr
SicOcrfOOfer

bcmtc MbcnS nm 8 ltbr bel 6. Shca:
berg, 9Sr. 1851, 9Seit=Qratt= Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
@cttcrbcrid dit

Ser. StaatcH=B
Baltimore. Den 10. Sftobtr 1908.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-30
soldier NInsons Mt Fort Monroe.

Prominent among the two year regi-
ments from the Empire State was the
Tenth, or National zouaves, raised In
New York city. a working lodge OF
Master MasOns was organized within
this regiment. The meetings or COM
munications were held in casemate
at Fort Monroe and were attended
by many brethren from neighboring
camps. The lodge entered, passed and
raised thirty-four members. Not infre-
quently gray clad soldiers of the south
ern army. prisoners within the lines,
found their way there and sat in lodge
with their more fortunate brethren
Washington Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-30
Tn Rattle With the Merrimac.

Soldiers OF the Twentieth Indiana
infantry were once a thorn in the flesh
of the Confederates on the Merrimac.
They passed a winter at Fort Monroe.
They also encamped at Newport News,
where they were at the time the Merri-
mac fought the Congress. The Con-
federates wanted to take possession or
the Congress, but the Hoosiers de-
pioyed on the beach in face of hos
tile fire and prevented the enemy from
gaining the prize. In May of 1862 they
went over to Norfolk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-30
A. PARKE BURGESS, d. D.
Grant Threw Away His Cigar.

There used to be a rule late in the
war against smoking at the war de-
partment All visitors there were re-
Quired not to smoke within the old
building. A story used to be told by
Lieutenant james Hutchinson, former
ly of the Thirteenth New York volun-
teers. that Grant, when lieutenant
general, approached the building, a
cigar in his mouth. veteran of the
reserve corps, which Hutchinson COM
manded, was on guard. Hutchinson
was officer of the day. You can't go
in and keep your cigar" said the SOL
der on guard to the general, and he
quietly threw the cigar away. General
Halleck, after Grant departed, issued
an order that officers should be allowed
to smoke within the building, but it Is
said this never was suggested by Gen
eral Grant.-Washingto Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-30
Loose COatees.

Fascinating little loose coates will
be legion when summer toilets begin
to blossom, and many are shown al
ready. They may not be so luxurious
" artistic as the long, loose wraps, but
they are pre-eminently chic, coquet-
fish and youthful. Many of them are
in very fine, supple cloth of light
shades. but the canvases, Examines and
others soft enough to bear plating and
fullness and to fall gracefully are well
liked. The silks, too, are, of course.
eligible, and the new soft silky mohair,
especially in white, is an excellent
coatee material. White is the favorite
color for the coatee, though all the
light shades are used. Both are in
white with notes of black. = Vick's
Family Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-30
Western North Carolina in the Spring.

Western North Carolina is attract
i've at any season of the year, but
certainly during the spring months,
when the trees are budding and the
flowers blooming, what could be more
inviting than a trip to this beautiful
mountain country?
The months of April and May in the
land of the sky and Sapphire coun-
try, including Asheville and Hot
Springs, n. C., are very enjoyable.
The climate at this season is delight
full, the scenery most beautiful and
the opportunities for the enjoyment
of sport, including golf, cannot be
surpassed.
The hotels in this region afford the
very best accommodations. If you
wish to know something of this de-
lightful region, communicate with
your nearest ticket agent, or address
]. S. Mccullough, n. w. p. a. South,
ern railway, 225 Dearborn street, Chi
cago, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-30
In the Iron BrIEnde.

The greatest casualties in any regi-
ment at Gettysburg were in the Twenty
fourth Michigan of the Iron Brigade,
which fought on the first day in Nj :.
Pherson's woods near Willoughby Run.
Three-fourths of its men had been cut
down before the regiment yielded. En-
tering the fight with % officers and ASS
men, it lost total of 1853, including 50
killed, 247 wounded and AZ missing,
These were the boys who captussd The
colors of the Forty eighth Virginia at
the Wilderness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-30
Linen Gowns.

A white linen gown has a three-quar-
ter length coat OF the same material.
The main feature on this is large
cape which falls half way over the
sleeves. 1t is made of bands of antique
lace and bias folds of stitched linen
that form u latticework pattern edged
with a border of wide antique lace and
having a circular piece of 1t around
the neck The sleeves have puffs of the
lace set in the back, which are caught
up at the elbow with two large lace
covered buttons with white cord tas-
sells, and the same ornaments are on
the stole ends. The skirt has four
rows of antique lace at equal distances
down its length, and over these are
broad stitched straps of linen forming
box plaits and held in place with the
lace covered buttons like those of the
long coat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-30
Twin Fighting Regiments.

The Eighty Pennsylvania and the
Forty fourth New York were regarded
as twin regiments. Both served in
Butterfield's brigade. Morelrs division
of the Fifth corps. General Mcclellan
once publicly pronounced the Eighty
third zone of the very best regiments
in the army" 1t encountered more
fighting and lost more men in battle
than any other Pennsylvania regiment,
but none of its losses was due to
blunders or disastrous routs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-30
Got Air Through the Hose.

The presence of mind of A. Wolf
saved the life of Henry Streitz, who
was for four hours buried under twelve
feet of earth at Lacrosse, Wis, the
other day. Streitz was repairing a
pump when the curbing caved in, bury
ing him up to his shoulders. Wolf ran
to barn and brought the garden hose,
one end of which Streitz put in his
mouth. A second cave in then oc-
Cured, burying him under twelve feet
of earth. 1t took four hours to rescue
him. He was unhurt and smiling when
taken out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-30
"rhe Land of the skv."

This is the title of an attractive
booklet just, issued by the passenger
department. of the Southern railway
descriptive of western North Caro-
lima. The book is beautifully illus
trated and gives the prospective tour
list an excellent idea of the attrac'
tons of the charming mountain coun'
try. To those contemplating a trip
for either health or pleasure, during
the spring or summer, it would be
well to apply to a representative Oh
the Southern railway for a copy OF
this booklet.