davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24
M = N

We have decided 10 place en- sale
all cur Mems heavy shees at aesNal
cost
THIS Ia no slaughter house sale and
We do net advertise . great profit
10 YEN ana q greater less te ourselves,
hut We DO advertise that We mean 70
give you the pront that We make on
these goods, Our object IL 20 set our
money out OF our heavy shoes aud pat
II into seasonahie spring goods which
| win be along soon,
There viii be plenty Of cold wealth
~ yet hu cannot asord 20 miss
getting a pair or two OF these heavy
shoes al this sale,
Cormicn & Anderson,
Mona Shoes And Eurnishinss.
Alo NouelN~ Ave-.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24
Other sp,eea,a ENTERTAINMENTS

The NraNso TaSlor uoNr agatn en-
|tertatned a goodly crowd AZ the non'
San Mst nigNt, With the roaring tarce'
sluMathan Juaa. jra" aud Nv usNal
ZACH Taylor kept the crowd eithcs
,MvNlsed With laughter or anxious
With cNpectancy az to how hts scrapes
| would terminate. IN II hackcdt ny
stars, every one, and each should have
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

NWmA IA MhNMlthA Which vnmnNiA
me rs nv Al 4 MNef Nits,udN ! Viii
Ag.nAAv VI All nay pyvrepsN IN las Ne.
NNsl Me NNMllN@ ANNaNa NNtfrAAd
N>snNN NnfNa,tN NN NnHtNheNNs \
pNNNN M NNN NvN>fNsNs a svNvh NvsssAa
thx ftNNN NN>M thN ~Mtth HNuttnA
NAlA NNNVN Nv Sho MN MN pave
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

rhero wtn rs a meettng 81 thu ! 3,
R,Nrawald aedgc / q Is 4, toMer'
reN morning "a ~ NNNagk Evcyy
member Is WrgeWtly ,vA0vstvd u he
present as sameN,sl> important maj
tce, Will eomc 0adcf dtscNs ion II,
mtcting wil he avid Ia remple Mon
YrANFN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

Tho y T. II social given At the N.
n church l%atlors iaa sNcuihg wAs hai
SO VIII wten,isd as Vas eNao hA.
HoweNer those wha wera pftseAt had
\ Rood tin4t Tlsae wsse Y 0ambef 0i
Hsoa takeo6s VII ths Ny ~ AleoW
the bvsi may hn mtntAnt3 ifA#
Phihlrs who Wa 8N Na thNAAN haNt
q s'ffea5At i nalntsA nA(nA tanst,
Nnl nfastclSyr
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

MlNs ee~ANteesNN church. NV,
MepMNA NkiNNeN rNatNN MeeNsNW
wNe~NtN AZ n eVleVN SNNseesS wfAN
church AMI AMWseMSNesw NvoNlN9
SNNN veFNice AMI sepAssA al NSNNS SNNs
teSsH WIT Me FyNM tAv NlNgNoMN
SNAA~N sSAcA ana rNstegN AtNle vlNss
~ NStA " VA VAetasiNN ENANNver ~
eNNN y ~ Me NNgSA heApiN WI
|SNMss ALI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

<vs,N NaeAes tAv viS NeoM sNAtAa'
aeiph{a s. ,he a,efh 81 airs NliaAhesa
II III lSsANWea an eNlt'wN 9 tavns
n u toNSwvN ami elattNN Ncsetenf
at CaaaN ot0NN ami Ia mere wtcNeO
and HVcllce days Than these
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

AAAAA ~ A

WANTNn 4 VcMnesvNt All NFNNNA
man Nae MvnoyNl etog~ Mines Ne ~
asoA NaageAA and hAhisA SANAlN man
nevNNpa an n~AfAivNlAgn NdArVNA j
vetAxmlsA 4 RoNA gylNlaAA vole,
WsSt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

INV nfs4 teasN NAN,N thv Na,
$ngNSs It &s sNoN SIS Fyy Nl NM NM
~ ss,yae ggoYNy pNtau tNv NlN~ AANNss
AN saaNl al Ns,N w3ll MA NNA mN II
MgaNA q
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24
MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO. ms, Jan 24-Cattle re
ceipts coo, nominal Good to prime
steers s45ouS0.S6S poor to medium
sS26mS450l stockers and fecdrs S22s
ms4.6oS COWS ~siaOm$45oi heifers
seoo@S4sSS Gamers Sl4o@s25o;
buias $4,000 s2a4Ol calves SSoN@Ss0ol
TSNas fed steers s8.aom$t5o
shoen leceints 1000, strong Nood
10 choice Mothers SA4o@$42Sf mn
u chosee MINED @gSmS44oy westerf
sheep %Sbom$0OoS NATIVE lambs Sia'
mss9SS wee,ern MmNs S~aSoass.iN
kANsAs CHM Mo- Jan pa CAt
'tM MseeiN,s NO MnVANngNA hN,iNN
steNm SSlMmSaVNS 4eNAe ana iNAMf
stNeA $ANNmSAaANS sNNNNs NoMs Nm
MSANNS NNNsNN NaMA ANA hefNis MN
MSANNE NteNNSEA ann NNANNN *A,e6M
RAM MINIS xgNSa$A.sNs WNlNVs NJ
#SSVNS MVASeFM ASNeeN VN,SAwM AN'
wSssvM NeMN NAMM$ANM
ANeNN MNANNNeAS MNsNeNA WNNm
NAM MMlw SNNN( MNAN MN
Nv WNVNMSA,sN$ vwNM NNAM$eNN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

SeFvices al nrowAS chapel A. NJ h,
church, sunday Jan u, taeS sun
aAy wehoSA ~ 1910 A. IA rreaeNr
ma ~ the rNacsF NJ \ y M EveeSn
hodS n eorAiNllS mvsceA ~ attend
theSe NNrvtcsA
" IvSgNRN ecaNlAANh
kAA~aAN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

WANNNN NMSNNA MN MNNWVANV
Nc WV NNNN N,NNNw MM Mvstv
MIMI MANNvMvAW " WapNMpsNNv
WgANA AAAlsNeA MNNNN NNNvsM M
MANN NM NNN M NNwlNNAst y.
NM
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

WhM MAAsa A MNgN ArpNNnsiN,N
ksN than 4 plate AMI A ANNNgNN NA
kgAvvA vAlAA. IA VNNAlA NlNM ROWAN,
NNNvN NNMNA MAIN NA NNMlsAh NJ
NANNNA M kNNlsxAN NNmrseA AZ
WAN NpsM vnAVe IN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

CA,AlrN VaSs>p \ NNy NY Santa ~
W. M tAas NnNgNsNAps kwNAtN tWN
N,nsaN ghsN Wtls p4NN vNR NfNt Wal
fNN NsNiNa Nv gAsNv seaNaft aNN
~ ss>,te.SA ~ 4 regslNs yVSvnte,N
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

wv AN&s M MNtVgaNA VANvsNNM nv
pAgeA NNNNN AfN ANsehN sNfNNAA IN
NNSNNNsNN AM SrsANANN WNASAgA M M
WNNSaNV N~NASs ia SNNl ANA vVMgpgt'
NhN NsNAnk eoNM sNNA N NAyNss@
eesNANrANN NSVN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

aMenh NfNaaA Mo MANssa la
bauNel M TN fhalte IS tm
wNtfoi th,U NHa MANY
w NpN hNV Avn NNN !
10 VII sM'N MINI ssf
NutN S. Hr sNN SINS NM MA
wNA NNYS4 Ay Ns,
NfAN NNNN, N M thN 3NW
MN NA MA NNNAN Ma
eNN tNA NM AaNe M NeA.N,ss IS
NNNNsNNNfA NA MANNNesN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

An NNoafAs thN FA>AA heNA Mil await
Vse4s Astass Al ne desNAs NsnaaN -
vNtNeA 1NAs atsh. Vhv train Mn NNNv
~ ~ II "A 1AAQN. A
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

NN \ M~AvNNNNaM n AZ NM MN
.NNN0N NNeN NA MN NM WNANNNA,
S. MvltNNftsM ANN WAsxNsN NhN
ttyA,eNN " WVWMVNtaM ~ NyvAN NJ
sN4 W MINI NNNeANN NeM MNWMN.
IAtsM NaNNM INN sNMNNN, MSNN
.AM NM MNNSiN AlANNSN NNNNN NANMp
AtNSNN ii tAN M7NNMSSA VeNNNNNM y,
tNv NNkN NAiyA ANNSN Y Va M NNV
M ii MN MINI NMNN VAN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

WhNigNAM M MNNeWNM Ms VANNN'
IA wpNsAM MNNssAN W mn ANNNesNNfc
|SNNNyNA SAMmstSN Va SNNNA ny NV
NyNaAAN ANVgNNAM NNNVAM eth
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

NM NNAyNNNvM MA NNNVA NNAM tNN.
NVkNNAtM MveNNNAN NNNM AMI tNN
NM AN WNNW Mn w W Ma NNlNAN
NMNygNlM
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

WN MNgtA NINA MNAt MANkNAA RNe
NAtfAAAs ANShNN NAYf NhA NNNNA MN
NNNysNsA ~ ~ All iNAhNA AZ mNNSA
VAwAsA WAL a SneeAAAtN MN .AAN
asN NNf sSNNM ~ NRNNF ShsNNeA NM
SNAA RhNAN wv AN VIVA NhsAe
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

MN \ NV mtsAApA AoNeA seNefNl
lsMNNSsM NAns NM sMDseNNentiN
mNAN ANA the stNftinE M TINS hrAt
lNfesFM nay mama an NNaeh N NM
AlNtNsN NJ kNA \NNANA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

NeSNAA MNN,NM AA MOI MNeitS NJ
NN,N NSSAiA mn All SominR N ny \
6ssNlN sNASN Nt me ANNANse 70 sMst'
Us MvliteA M NN AhNM NosNe MNhNNe.
IN M MfA MAMVNHN VhM NNHs
MAJ NeNVA MN IN las NSNNs hfNN.
.sN6 M tNN MAMsNeNM NlNeN NJ thN NM
.NtesN Ms4NNNA NNN MN ANNNNNVA.
SA II IN NANNNA ANN MNsNNsNNNvNA
AAAs MAVgNNNM kNN MANN Nm MN
SSV NkyNMlNN MAJ NNNsSNNANSM w
IA fSNNs NNMeN ANA MNiyM WvSNN
AANNe MN NNssN NM WSNNM vAYANN0
WVNN ANN M IN W,NAgeNN NNM M MI
M tNN NM An Nm NN NANN MSxa
'ANW NNAVNN ~ NM NM NM nv IN
|NNvAA NNNM ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24
cnuncn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NNAl aide Catholic chNrch Tho NctN
vices at the Church of mmasre'
late Conception On Sundays are a.
folsowss FIRST mass AZ sSSeS Sunday
schoo, for the Enslish epeakmg child
rem al y a mS sunday school foe the
Spanish speaking chtkareA at ; and
eeaeasetloA ~ the Nlessed sacrament
al e<Se b. M
nNNRy q pov0NT rastoN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

M MyNisNe> pASNANs petNg~ NAM
sNN AMI wpANASeFNs NJ ~ "A hsNAlN,
SN eewslNa Av~NNN NMAAN WeNe
|tM ANt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

NM MNxgM N NNNAvl v~NNegAAiNeA
sNN NpNNN MNNA MIMI MN VI NNN
MWNANNSN NJ NM M " MIN MNt
MANN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

ASSsN pNsveaN sAss AVA wvAs ANs
|NNSAN n NNS9N peNN NlANN WAsA nm
NssspNs NNAw NsNgM W NNNAs ANN
wSNsSN sewAgA Mss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

Alher1 uampe the man eharec,i
With train rohhcrN, and one oF thr two
Who kiIlvd Epitavie Galleyos III tNo
county Jail ia Santa he oA sunday
nlght was caught Yesterday noon IN
the posse 0ndcr Deputy Shvrth
Charles Clossen near Thornton anu
taken into Santa lie.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

AAMNAM Mn M NM WAN hmm N
an Nm v>esN v NSAN MWNNNN NvNNvS
nv NM WNtAMyAM N
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

81 rauls Memorial church There
win he divine service In this church
tomorrow. eommeneing at u o'ehek,
subject uf sermons wTwo duties
Thv Rev, w. Mackey win omciate,
which m faithfully performed, viii
result In q pure mural esharaeter
that n hencvo,cnt forgiving and gen.
erous,"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

AvsM NNsAA NNN% VAxN nm sNeA
pEss~A nv NeN~sNNM seNAN MeNSN
NNsM Nam NM MNHN M sSA AASAs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

X zen wssA - NNfrNN MpNvN "
Min NAY Nm No MNeAstMNSN ne NAAN
In the AvtNN NNihhlN9 NRsNNlA(lNNa In
uNsgV ~ VNN NJ NuMhNh wvN Wts
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

ma NhA ave- fNsN NNNM MN ann
sseNAA Nam MAMMA AMkA NJ. MN
MAMA NNNN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

ANNN 4 NNNNNN MNNN vNNrm NNA
W NsNM MNN NNMNNA ANN NSevsNN
WWNsA MINI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

\ NNAA NNWN NM NNNANN NsNNVA
|SM vM NNN ~ NNN MIMI NAsNNvNN,'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

A WyN M Nm NpM I'M AMstANNNp
wVM wA NNNNNlNh MANN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

AStteNsSl AAA \ NM NNAarMNNA N
|NNSNSN MNNANtAfA ANN MANI WNAss
|NgNsNM ANA mANNA MAMMA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

Rev A. @ 6eNeE viii address the Y.
NJ G, A, meeting az 4 y N, tomeEEow
At the baptist church, Secretary 4
N Mates will conduct the meeting
There will he = rlenty Of good music
All men and hoys are Invited
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

Hundreds today Witnessed the trial
trip OF the nrst electric ear over the
new limo, "A was expected n met
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

roN @Nt plAl ne ase by ,0e Nfst
og thc approaehine month
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

NV n \ NNNNNva MIN lN,sAaNs
Nm WW WNtN 0Nk, Ns MANN sNaa
IN NNrNNeN y W4A keVWp Vt0tsNA
M IN NsNsNA NM stsNN8 NM M n
q q MN NM NaaNaNN s .AAa
NsVW N~NeN'sieN N1Mi fNNts NM 81
tNN NNs'esN NV ANsN M
NNeh'e " NtsnAt ma
NAtaN Aha MI AN /
Nv Ne m 81 Wsi,N N \ MN, NNy
~, 'NeNs th ay tAv eA 5vt sans
i MNNNNA N 4NFN IVA NN NAN eNyY
NNN M NN I'm MN Mkth ssN s.
NM nen M FN * MS tsN sQN Ma
NNNN Nv ApNSOA wv Vv M MN N>N8
RtS fNeNN NAN Nv Ms4sW ayaM M sAN,
NrNsNNt iatA VNNAN Ni N W MAA,
III NNNVf ii MN NfAN sNsy sANN IS,
wv MN NM NM
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24
MANM MAykA

MN NANN IAN MNNM Np
NAM NyVNNM Nh MANN Al nm VVNNi
| Wew MvsVANsA(N MVvN NM NNN
VNAt{ MgNM NM
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

me NeSe NJ N eAWSA, An ,AN NM
MAR aezyiees VIA No held M tAe NJ
h NAAseA teMMFgew TAe nASteN Rev
A q 0eyeN VIII rFe~cA "a the morn,
Ms eN he subject, wTAe Movement
Which Resulted In MetAealamN INV
evening theme viii he Mos SsmlAg
TVmeFrow,M A general Invitation,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24
se


\ MN W tWSsNV AAttNNt2A IA AN
NfAs al IN NSVssN VN ytNsSeN SNNl
Np4sNNNa M RkNss NN yVtAN yqNs
~ NyNN WNaNNNN ANA AVA MaAM Nm.
MN NApNANN NNNsNNt ANA NAtVANN,
ANS MNkVNM NM fA,A NAM SSNsa|
MN NNNNv N fNySNs NsNp4tN NNaN.
MNM NNNeAA SNsNsANA NsA AsNNN
kNSVeN NNNN NNV ANAgtNN MAJ
NM eNsesV NNASv i u NWgNNA >a
tNv NM sNV tNsS AHVyN>oN FNVN
AN vhNeNVA MIN NsseNeNfAN tav pNA>a
NNA NesNNst NeNv l,rsN ANN Mt4NNs
~ hNNN NvNN sNNNNNWvN M tNv vssN
>rNNtvv VANrNsv w NstSN't MN IN
NNsWNAe NNNgNet lNNNNgN A.Nv,sN NNa
NtAvAM WaNN hi M NNt AIM NNi NtANNN
icSN N ~ MN,tcV IS Nm V\s(NpNN
MAY NheN NvpNgV cas- uANl vNds
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

NN~ vaw NssAm MNNNw xvANNtvVA
II NvAwNM NNssN " ~ weyA MNveN,
'vNAv~AN W vvxNs IA I'M NNAnaNA
Svs~~A vtV
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

W. utll start slv nan \ rolltne ot
Sp m 1an a6
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24

aNNNv @ roCoNT rassoe,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Likina for Scotch Stuffs.

Next to royalty, Americans are said
TO be the greatest admirers and pur-
chasers of such individually Scotch ar
ticles as cairngorm jewelry. pebble
dlrks and hatchets and clan tartans.
And next after the Americans come the
Danes, who have fondness amounting
almost to passion for the Scotch tar
tan plaids Queen Alexandra is said
never to visit her mother country
without first laying in a stupendous
pile of presents for her relatives, the
members of the various households,
the servants at King Christians pal
aces, and old friends generally. Scotch
things usually figure largely among
these gifts. Before leaving Balmoral
she had lot of things sent out for
inspection by an Edinburg firm that
makes specially of national products
and bought largely of shawls, capes,
rugs and other things, all strictly Scot
tish In material and pattern.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Two Useful Garments.

Yokes and yoke collars of all sorts
mark the season. Among the newest
are long -shouldered ones that extend
over the sleeves. The stylish May
Manton waist illustrated in the large
picture shows one of the sort that Is
intended to give a plastron effect Mt
the front and to form V at the back.
The original, from which the drawing
was made, is of cream flannel with
trimming of fancy braid and handsome
buttons, but all wasting materials are
appropriate and the designs suits the
gown as well as the separate blouse.
The waist consists of the fitted lining,
which can be used or omitted as pre-
ferred, the fronts and the back, over
which the yoke collar Is arranged.
The back Is plain, but the fronts are
tucked to yoke depth and blouse slight
ly over the belt. The sleeves are the
latest shown and include deep pointed
cuffs above which they form full puffs.
At the neck is a pretty stock, with a
suggestion of the clerical idea found
in the tab at the front,
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is five and three
eighth yards twenty-one inches wide,
four and one-hllf yards twenty-seven
inches wide, or two and three eighth
yards forty-four inches wide.
Shirt waists made with pointed capes
and detachable tunics are among the
latest novelties offered. The one IL
lustrated in the large drawing is made
Of pale blue yelling with antique lace
dyed to match and can be made with
the cape and tunic, as illustrated, or
plain. as shown in the small sketch,
when preferred. When made with tue
cape and skirt portions 1t becomes
suited TO outdoor as well as indoor
wear, and is appropriate for all the
seasons material. When plain 1t be-
comes simple shirt waist and is
suited to the fabrics used for the
purpose.
The waist consists of the fitted foun.
dalton, on which are arranged the
fronts and back OF the waist proper,
the cape. tunic and sleeves. The back
Of the waist is plain. but the fronts
are tucked from the shoulders to yoke
depth. 50 providing becoming fulness
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Shirt Waist

Shirt waists with yoke effects are
conspicuous among all the latest de-
signs. This May Manton one Is exceed
ingly novel and effective and suits
the entire range Of washable fabrics.
As illustrated, however. it is made OF
blue French flannel stitched with cor
ticelli silk. The double box pleated ef-
feet at the front is peculiarly note
worthy and desirable and the points
that extend over the yoke are essen
TALLY novel. With the waist are worn
linen collar and n silk tie. but col
lar OF the material can be substituted
II preferred.
The waist consists of lne smoothly
fitted lining, that can be omitted when
ever it is undesirable, the fronts, back
and yoke. The fronts are laid In wide
box pleats with tuck at each edge.
but the back Is tucked to simulate box
pleats only. The sleeves are ample
and form fashionable wide puffs at the
wrists, where they are finished with
shaped cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and one
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
For Older Women.

Soft wool gowns are most becoming
to older women. and should be worn In
place OF the rather harsher smooth
cloths with the shiny surface or the
rough serges. There are many differ
ent l'eaves of soft camel's-hair that
are useful and practical for the street
and for the house as we'll, although
whenever 1t is possible it is a good
plan for an elderly woman to wear silk
In these days when there are so many
bargains to be found in silks, 1t is
good investment to have at least one
or two. The iron grenadines, the plain
mesh without figures, are also suitable
for older women. while peau de sole
is almost q necessary gown for after
noon and Sunday wear.
There are few older women whose
figures are built on the fashionable
lines, and even for those favored few
the long coat is one of the best gar
ments that can be bought for street
wear, either long enough to entire
ly cover the gown beneath or just {
little shorter.-Harper's Bazaar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
NEWSY cLEANlNcS.

Natural gas In Indiana is said to be
failing.
A heavy fall Of snow Is reported In
Western Minnesota.
A Central Trades Council has been
formed at HoQuiar'. Wash.
The Rev. DR.. Pentecost appealed for
100000 fund to build Presbyterian
Church at Manila.
Emperor william of Germany will
erect a monument to the memory of
Krupp, the gunmaker.
The Zeigler North Pole expedition
failed to reach Franz Josef Land, and
another attempt will be made In the
spring.
Careful estimates of the oil in the
Beaumont Sour Lake and Saratoga
field of Texas show 13,5O0OOO barrels
In storage.
York City have found over 325,OOO oc-
nor ventilation.
Seventeen men have been held for
murder in Tonopah, New, in connee
tion with the killing of Chinaman
there by rioters.
The King of Siam has appointed Ed.
ward II. Storbel. now professor Of in
ternational law at Harvard College, as
confidential adviser.
Because the residents refused to give
the non-union men drinking water, the
Pacific Express Company las closed Its
office at Longvlew, Texas.
Jealous of the popularity among
American girls of Prince Yee. son of
the Emperor Of Korea, Joseph Stout
assaulted him at Delaware, Ohio.
Noted physicians have declared them
selves opposed to the theory of putting
incurable invallds to death, as ad-
vanced by the Rev. Merle st. g.
Wright.
The Prussian Government has au-
thorized the Berlin municipality to is
sue the loan proposed last spring OF
$57, 100000 for gas, water. sewerage
and other city undertakings.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11

(this club consisted OF four ladies)
took their pleasure and recreation in
any manner desired. either in some
form of entertainment, lecture, mat.
inee. sightseeing or in quiet reading
and study together. Their minds be.
ing easy about their children, they
could enjoy themselves in their own
fashion. know of no way in which
say half a dozen or less, mothers
could help each other more than in
this manner. OF course. the mother
whose duty II is to have charge of the
little ones pledges herself to devote
her time to them, so the playing moth
ers feel secure in the thought that
their children are safer and happier
than when under the care of hired
help. At the same time this will be
giving the children of the caretaler
the first lessons in entertaining, and
thus be made benefit all around
Woman's Home Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Imported Servants Unsatisfactory.

The theory that it is good policy
to get a servant from the other side of
the water and break him or her in to
suit the requirements of the house
hold is pretty we'll exploded" said the
head of large family. "Three times
in five years | have made the expert
ment, but never shall again. II takes
about eight months to teach a raw
foreign girl her business After she
has learned ii she usually leaves TO
take service in another family. 1t is
curious that some Of the most valua-
BILE servants in Europe become utterly
worthless when they are imported in
to this country.
Like many other Americans, | fire.
quently have been struck by the efic-
iency of servants in English house
holds, and both my brother and | i'm
ported them from London to act as
mattresses and housemaids. We have
never found them available. The diff
ferent conditions governing the rela-
tions of master and servant almost in
variably turn their heads. and they are
seldom able to do anything outside OF
the beaten paths of their duties. Amer
lean servants must have an all-around
efficiency. An Eng 4sh nousemaid
would no more thjlk Of performing
the minor functions Of the cook than
of writing shorthand with her toes."-
New York PresA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Preparing for the oressmaker.

II one only knew how much time and
thing in readiness for the dressmak-
er when she arrives in the morning,
and how much more she could accom-
plish in the day, they would accept
many of the following suggestions,
and have everything handy for her.
How often it is the case that she ar
rives with nothing prepared, and by
the time everything is found and plans
talked over enough time has elapsed
for a frock to be cut out.
In the first place have the machine
we'll oiled and thoroughly cleaned, so
that the seamstress will not have to
spend half hour or so doing this her
self. Have also prepared FOR her an
old clean sheet, on which her chair
may be put. and which will catch all
the threads, scraps. and pins. This
will do away with the dlsagreeable
Cleaning up afterwards.
Have good supply of pins for her,
also basting thread and French chalk,
white il the fabric be dark and slate
blue otherwise. This chalk brushes en-
tirely away, leaving no mark. Have
the cutting table up, and on 1t your
pattern. u pair of large sharp cissirs,
tape measure, and your pins.
Have a comfortable cushioned chair
for her; you will be surprised what
difference this often makes in the
disposition and then besides, think for
how many hours she is to sit there and
sew. See that you have good supply
of hooks and eyes, bones, needles,
etc. as nothing is so disagreeable as
to run out OF these seemingly small
but important things.
Don't forget. especially If she be
| young, to send o sweet OF some kind
| to her with her luncheon. This seems
a little thing. but when are we not
glad of little something out of the
ordinary, especially IL we are tired
II one has much sewing done at home
it is alTost essential to have little
gas stove and an iron in the sewing
room. as all dressmaking requires SC
much pressing. A little board should
also be softly and cleanly covered; o
dampening cloth and piece of wax
be near at hand.
This is not always necessary, IL moi
much sewing in cloth is done, or II
one is favored with good-natured
cook who does not object to the seam.
stress coming into the kitchen to press
II these suggestions are followed
you will be surprised how much can bs
accomplished in one day, for 1t is the
many little things that count and
make tremendous whole-Philadel
phia Telegraph.