davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
RICH AND COSTLY LACEs.
costs and Gowns of Exquisite Designs
Smart Millinery.

Perhaps nowhere else in the city can be founo
rurb an assortment Of fine and costly laces as al
Enrich Brothers, Sixth-ave- and TWenty-tnlro-sG
For years they have
ENRICH BROTHERS. made specially OF
these fine fabrics. and
fbei- stocy, covers everything desirable. This sea-
son their lace coats and Jackets are really marves
of beautiful workmanship. One Of the most enec-
tive is black point Arab over white liberty
Others Of the Paraguay and white point Arab are
combined with butchers linen liberty or panne
velvet Solid point Arab is embroidered in orange
and blue chenille In grape pattern and is one OF the
most effective things OF the season
Combinations of black and cream. or ecru with
Ubire outline are much in vogue IN lace coats and
gowns EXQUISITE cluny and point nIarQuise gowns
tbs small, fine Isces charming with summer
fabrics Enrich Brothers have an unrivaIled assor-
ment-
In the new weave OF silk now shown at this
exfa bIIsbuent-the cloth Of Rold-the variety In
hue is produced by a difference in the process.
tsoth vsrp and woof are OF silk. but is Of the
light hne Italian thread. while the other is from
me Tussah or Wild Indian cocoon The length or
,fre which these boiled. too. produces that ex-
oisite difference the sheen Of the fabrics. After
i IS woven il is boiled from ten to thirty hours
me latter giving very light golden tone
The millinery display this season at Ehrch,s Is
really a potable one The importacons are from
she best houses known to the world OF 1ashlon,
and the effect of the department as q whole fs a
r.erfect picture, q symphony OF rich coloring and
and wraps the models this year are far above the
average here-chic natty and rehneo-es Is also the
rsse with the fine dress waists in crepe de Paris
and other lightweight fabrics.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

been known for many years wherever American
made hats for in use. added women'S hats
to his line OF goods in small quantities SONS years
ago at the store the Fifth Avenue Hotel. which
then the only uptown Knox store The public
showed its appreciation Of the new departure BY
liberal patronage and the consequence has been
that the department has increased steadily and
grown In popularity When the new store in the
Knox Building opened the rows OF mon = hats,
which to the casual observer all look alike- were
eclipsed by the display OF handsome creations FOR
womens wear. The mems department. is Just a.
popular il was. the stock "f hats - .
large and the styles are as Trustworthy. but th.
addition OF the wOmen's department has Elv
the store additional value
The driving walking. coaching and OutilS nav.
for women, which shown at O"tI St0F' "- st''
OF superior quality and artistic IN l~slsn Ar
them are MANY imported hats. althn1-h the ~ -'
ity are OF domestic prodIc ion The stock OF cr-' "
paraSOls is unusually large and Wei s~t'rt-s-
season, and contains many handsome noNvitr-.
There is also large StOEk % golf apes 10 p-''i
and fancy cOlOrs and in all FiztS. Tho goods ti'
displayed in such artistic style that they attTt'.
even the attention OF and are admired ~ custom
ers who oatroniZe the Knox stores only Tor ~t'k
and derby hats. umbrellas. canes and hat boxes
The Knox silk hat for the spring and summer
season has a moderate roll to the bTjm and II less
bell shaped than last seasons hat. The derby has
a brEn Ike the silk hat. and ranges n height from
to 5S inches. The soft hats are ike those % last
year in color. and vary only slightly from Inst
years hat in style.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

4,fot made effect, finished with three small dn22 0o3
1astz On each shoulder and hve box pieaatSs I
Pc Ssck converging at the waist line @ T1tn 1adel
IN, 80 sFseves and square link cuhs 1lAs aroer
"a sr sneciaiIV attractive In Scotch MADRAS
SnotbeP design in fancy vestnEs an6 fca on
nioneS and butchers linen has slx sI ise eject
neS shonIder giving the medium fuLi oouse I+3Sc
roW in vogue A plain French back a Wlen q nj Witb
TIrsse AZ the waist. tailor mace sieeEs -,o5ei
somsTe link cuffs complete a most aO1rac'i'e ~
The new 'IcCutcheon waist WITH 1ne y6n1 y6nsn tbe
front On each side Of the button LAP . fNe neces-
sn.T ticICs from under the yoke glys S Tor1 the
ssrv fuiness The sleeves ALSO are tne1eG 49, a de-
the elbow and from there Gown osTye
ci9e6 fuIness This design ts esPeciaHylt ytTIs
a. - fHta peau de cygne ana noVetIy siI srIA4
The new fmportations in aees ana
.S;s ea4a abiishment particularly Saet| "a
IN Ins ase9t and some OF the APPLIQUE enecTS oaf N
Al IrHite kcrzI and black are among InS nGo
e;I,r,sl seen this season All the
Seo -.oy he had in complete sets-eoglnse,
mere mere sg Hey,oons medaIions and allovers In Ianc!
sSrEvear. too, the assortment neIe ra1s5re in
H hesTttfuI and unique pits OF art [ahsIne sa AZ
tce tom 81 TO $50 washable dress Teer
pE ss other lines this is distinctly a WnISe 80
a. th1s shop there is especially Iuli anu
r+-,enf a. Sr ~ these including many new e. @ He9
and exclusive designs. the mouse VI" Isn oa rtici1-
niHs m request, and mall orders are gwen pN1'
lar attention.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
SHIRT WAISTS EMBROIDERED.

Embroidery of some sort seems necessity on a
shirt waist if the latter is TO be at all modsh.
Sometimes it is bands OF Persian embroidery In
rich Oriental tones. applied to form the straight
choker belt and wristbands, with a piece about
six inches in length close the waist on the left
shoulder or d longer strip to conceal the flap where
fhe wast fastens on the left side. Russian
bro6ery or as some prefer to call it, cross-stitch
embroidery, has taken tremendously both as a
decoration tor shirt waists and applied to fancy
collars and cuffs.
one waist OF white crash has double row OF
medium sized buttons down the box pleat IN front
The buttons have small pattern in red, green and
HACK worked on them in the Russian style, and
correspond IN design with the bands OF Russian
errhrofdery at the neck, waist and Wristbands
Coarse linen lace combines with pongee to form
some OF the handsomest of the seasons models and
ali are much pleated and boused and ample IN their
cut The girl who is def with her fingers Is busy
ambroIderng her new waists with Wild roses. lilies
oP-the-VaIioy cornfowers, peoples and other hoTti-
cultural specimens The work is In white linen for
linen waists white silk for silk waists and Is often
very Iaborate ana beautiful The shops charge so
much for fine needework that IT Is worth the while
~ anv one who has the skill and the leisure for It
to decorate their shirt waists.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
HATS FOR ALL HEADS.
The Changes Made By Spring Styles.

The Dunlap silk hat for spring and summer will
he in many respects like the hat OF last fall and
winter It will have the silk band without buckle
and the height for young men
DUNLAP & CO. will be inches and for older
men 61s inches-the dimensions
of last season But still there is enough differ
ence between the spring and the fall hat TO make
the latter conspicuous. The crown Of the new nat
Is somewhat smaller. giving the hat a lighter ap-
pea~ance The brim is narrower at the sides than
the bri0 of fall hat, and. on the whole II mas
"summery' shape.
The derby hat has a slightly taperIng crown, ana
the brim is cut full. giving the hat broader et-
feet than last years hat. In height the derby Is
about the same it was last year, the hve sizes
ranging from 10 5al inches, and the brims from
l3! to ~ inches in width
Soft hats will probably be popular. and the al
rine shape will have the preference over all. ihe
Panama effect which favor last year Will De
worn again and the cOlOrs will be various shades
OF pearl and gray. Besides the regulation hat. the
price of which Dunlap's customers know. the stock
contains this year many hats OF superior texture
ranging in price from 81 to S12.
Last year the cowboy style OF soft hat. without
bin(Ifng and having extra wide brimss was mod
erately popular, but the hat without the blndlng
will resemble the which was worn several
wears ago IN straw hats for the coming season
Dunlap's shows practically the same styles worn
last season. Fine and senntt straw Will
probably be the most popular, ana the hats Will
be made in many sizes OF crown and 6rlm that
env mans face form may be suited. There
will be extreme styles In straw hats athough
the men who are partial to the fiat. broad style
will be able to find what they want The nat
dealer has noticed in the last few years that many
men have their own ideas as to the shape or
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

coming style Of coifrure. One gets into ruts. too,
in such things II does not keep in touch with
the constantly changing styles A
L. SHAW. little attention paid to this detail OF
ones appearance will make more diff
ference in the whole than any other one thing
Among the many styles Of low coiffures now in
vogue some Of the mcst effective and artistic are
those designed by [. Shaw. No. 81 West Four
teenth-st- Elaborate dressing. where the hair Is
intertwined with ribbon roped with pearls coral
eto, as we'll as the simpler arrangements are here
seen at their best. A visit to the delightfully."- ar
ranged hsirdressing and manicure parlors OF this
establishment Is well worth while.
At this time, when as well as women are
everywhere complaining of inadequate suits OF
hair It Is q comfort to know that these can be
supplied in part entirely, by the finest natural
half wigs, wavy switches and toupees are designed
and manufactured with the utmost care ana ndeLty
to nature They are in every concevaoie variety
dificuit to match. Being among the largest direct
importers in the United States however the ehGr.
NOUS quantity Of extra quality human hair Whlcn
this house constantly carries enables 1t to match
without delay any shade mater how rare. Mall
orders either for hair goods. hair tonics or cos
metics are given particular attention. and a de-
scriptive catalogue is sent free upon application.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
MADE TO ORDER CLOTHING.
Where Purse and Taste May Alike Be Sat
isfied.

The ready clothing OF the present cay
despite It's superiority its correctness OF style ano
Its moderate cost Will take the place OF the
made to order clothing, and
MARX ARNHElM nothing will lure thousands
of away from their
taiIors The tailor the likes and dislikes OF
bis customer; he knows his pecuarties of build
where his coat needs padding. where he wants his
pockets. and many little things that the ready TO
wear clothes man could not know. 1t is worth q
the garments were made for them, and no matter
how ready made goods improve they will never
be good enough to drive the merchant tailor out Of
business.
Among the large metropolitan concerns wnere
men may have clothes made to order and at the
same prices as they would pay for the ready made
articles. Marx Arnhem, at Broadway and Nlnth-
st. takes high rank. At the present time. Win
the spring and stock OF materials sun
ing There are rows upon rows OF bolts OF c!otn.
and never two pieces alike. Rows containing nsntI
dark and medium colored cloths in all styles OF
material all marked i'll plain figures, '$2O a suit ,
as many styles as to color and pattern as the trst
and all marked ''S25 a suit" There are more rows
and more prices, and in may be seen the model
garments like which the ordered goods Will be. A
large corps OF men kept busy taking the meas
urements OF and the buStIe ana ACTIVITY
Of the place show that the custom tailoring 6usl-
ness. when conducted on the lines maintained DY
Marx Arnheim. IS appreciated by the pupnc.
The orders for spring and summer business suits
have never been large with the concern as TINS
season. The trousers made slightly wider than
last season. the waistcOats show little more OPEN
ing and the coats have a longer roll. Three and
four button straight single breasted SACKS three
button cutaway sacks and cutaway frocks are be-
ing made in medium shades of gray chevots, over
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
pAarsrAH HAn ORNAMENTS
Some Jet EmAeIlishments for the Summer
Coi6ure.

ma IaAest PariEian fad for hair ornament il Jet
aoods, consisting of pair Of short sSde comes
ierxs half circle back combs to match, medium
sized barrettes and . smaller
A. sIMONSON, one for the naps of the neck
to hold the unruly little neck
curls In their proper place It seems odd to speak
Of ornaments nrst before the coRure but the effect
these ornaments is striking and eesuSfuI thSs
the7 seem to deserve first attention.
As TO the coiffure simonsons Marie Antoinette
Rrisee il a1neng the leading styles. Made OF an
elegant even hair beautiful deep waves, the left
side In hrisee Cbrokenl one would say, part
ed. By doing this the centre Of the pompadour
part droops gracefully to the centre Of the fore
head giving q most charming effect. OF course
the hair must be natural and w1vy and at least
twenty TO twenty-five inches long. % 9s 70 allow
the ends to meet the back cofureA
The back coifflre consists Of StrnOnSon's famous
Lovers Knot, composed Of two long strands OF
natural E1vy hair, with heavy pun or curl on
the end These TWO strands Of hair are 5otned
together. and then knotted up in the fashion or
esiloE's knot 1t is the most simple way Of eETans.
ing the hair, and yet II gives to the head perfect
contour; The variety Of hair ornaments Of ex9qi-
elmoasen. whose shop is at No $50 BroadTay. is
leading for the spring nd summer coinure
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

1.-THE majority of women, unfortunately SAID
c. C. shayne CSos 124 and LIS West Forty-second-
st. wholesale and retail importer and manufacturer
Of furs) wait until cold weather compels them 10
get out their furs again before they think OF nav
jnR them attended to- Then they want good
weeks work accomplished IN afternoon Not
onlv one woman wants this but hundred or two
OF them, and you imagine the outcome: nov.
there is ample time to give each piece every at
tentton. and 1t really Is wonder that women N
general don't realize the fact rather tnan wait
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
THAT CHIC SEIRTWkIST.
Models and Materials Fashionable This
Season.

In nothing more quickly than in ''chicness" in
the shIrtwaist line does q woman show whether
she Is quite up to date. The difference between
this years out
JAMES M'cUTcHEoN co. line and last
years may not
be Of startling extent but 1t Is Just the Ntie thing
that those who really know instantly notice One CT
the most fetching models among the 1908 waists is
McCutcheon (exciusive) design James McCutchecn
& Co, No IA West Twenty-third-st), and IL shown
beth "a wash and silk materials 1t has distinctly
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

plaids and honespuns. For day dress the house n
has many orders for the three button SutaWey
coat cut rather long and having pockets with maps
on the hips. These coats. as well as the SACKS
White waistcoats will be worn more In the coming
season than for several years past but the 1ancy
Waistcoat also in demand and is being made ootn
single and double breasted The short oyerGoat M cut
For day dress black coat and Waistcoat and 1anCy
trousers or black coat fancy trousers ana nght
waistcoat will be worn again. but there Will be
many long frock suits seen, made Of Oxford gray;
and the double breasted three button sack SUIT VIII VIII
also he made of light colOred material Arnhelrn
has for years headquarters for first class gar
ments for mems wear but their stock IS parucdieF
" worthy of examination this season
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
lCOBWEB HANDKERCHIEFS.
Bits of Fine Workmanship That
Last for Years.

One expects to ind the rare. the beautifu the
Unusual at A. A. Vantine & Co.'S ono e's Broau'
way) but here one does not often see such
exquisite fabrics as are
A A VANrINE e CO shown this so n
Lovers of the beautiful
would do we'll to visit the lace department here II
only for the artist: pleasure and value or an hou
spent among such riot of beautiful FABRICS. GOD
webby handkerchiefs with sheerest lace or lawn
centres have deep borders of the finest Malta and
antique laces. and feel when investing in
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
n thousands that must be

until their furs one in thousands that must De
turned out in rush lots.
Of boas and neck pieces; Furs do not wilt at
the seaside and are especially serviceable the sum-
rner throueh-fn the mountains They are more
in vogue This season than ever before IN the
akefcb here shown the set worth $500 is Of the
finest sable from the Yukutsk district. There are
eight skins in the scarf and ten in the mum. Both
are ermIne lined The muf carries nine tails. eight
paws and two exquisitely mounted heads; and nd the
skfnE of which 1t composed diagonally set ln
40 that the two rich tones of brown produce
UNIQUE and beautiful effect
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

model and is one OF the richest ana "a''
designs seen this season ,o,,,,1 a most
unusual assOrtment-in rich emDrOioeLles., Iibsrtv
ural pongees and fine linens. IN N u wear.
uuisite rainbow and butterfly shades .ats ar TThs
and soft pinks like a shower or rose pelas3. aar-
assortment OF kimonOs for the SlflIntI "A
haps never surpassed-eXquislt G1IoI s1,tIIr-
fabrics with rich brushwCrk and deilcaI0 O
Ings in gold thread ,L,,.- ,r sns linen.
with hand embroidery. are one more sIIO"S 49,
many beautiful things shown at Vantines
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

these that one Is really buying herlOoms- Such
fabrics are not only the delight OF day, they may
be handed down from generation to generation,
giving endless pleasure.
In these same fine Maltese laces are collars and
fchus. which. indeed. may be taken apart bit by
bit and used In a score of different ways, as well
as deep edg1ngs and insertions OF the fine Spanish
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
FURs FOR SEASIDE AND MOUNTAIN:
Their Popularity Great This Yesr-NOw Is
Renovation Time.

The "fur season." it seems, has numerous phases
An important dawning IL that Of storage
and especial care which warm weather makes
absolutely necessary for b q
c. c. SHAYNE, proper keeping of fine furs
Also, If there is any repair or
alteration necessary. just now. rather than next
November. when there is a great rush In every de-
partment OF the trade, is the time to have it at
tended to.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

their straw hats and will not 5ake ssIa" bat hat
Independent purchaser will have larger assort-
ment to select from this year than ever before AS
to the place which the Panama hat will take next
season. no one seems to know. If the trade calls
for them said DunIap's manager we shall De
prepared. We shall have Panama hats in all good
grades up to beautiful specimens which cost $OOO
and S700 a
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
A PARlsIAN SLEEVE.

The sleeve de rigueur IN al, the best Partisan
models IA tight fitting above the elbow. with pun
or rrill beoV The upper part is usually ornamented
9Th motifs in passementerie or lace. and the cum
mav be turced back with gauntlet of lace though
this Is less chic than the simple pointed sleeve
eouninG well over the hand
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

than six months. has already become one OF the
features Of the avenue. The well
e A. KNOX known hat concern numbers among
customers hundreds Of women.
and for them the new store, nearer TO their homes
and well adapted for the display OF womens hats
gloves parasoIs and wraps is a delightfC3 shop
ming resort Knox the halter whose name has
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

lace at wonderfully reasonable figures waist Of
white Yaboshi crepe, with deep pelerne collar en-
broidered in French knots and pearls, has a broad
band OF Malta lace down the front and deep
edgng it about the collar besides inserted Inos
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
USE OF STRAW FLOWERS.

Straw flowers thing this Tney
are OF large reshed net stifenef and creased petal
fashion the edges Of each petal bordered with short
lengths of split yellow straw. The effect OF cnN
whole - particularly airy and fairyllke. The uors
expensive are OF tulle instead OF net.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
EMBROIDERED wAIsrcoArs.

Word CON es from Londor that white satin
embroidered waistcoats IN demand for mas
culine evening
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
woMEN's AND MEMS HATS.

A New Departure Which Meets With FAVOR
The Knox hat establishment. At No +52 Fifrh-
ave. which has been in operation only htte n''s
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-12-31

'sSee this valve said the officer.
"You will always have to open that be-
fore turning the faucets for the show
er. Should you fail to open 1t you viii
get no water
Aye. aye. sir" said the sailor, stand
Ing at attention. with solemn look.
The officer fearing that his explana-
ton might not be understood, stepped
under the shower and turned on both
faucets.
Some one had opened the lower
valve, and when the young officer
opened the faucets the water came
down through the shower Iii deluge.
soaking his uniform.
Still standing at attention and with
the most respectful look Or interest Ia
the proceedings Of bis superior officer.
the sailor watched the practical demon
stration Of the working of the faucets,
never allowing smile 10 cross his face.
= think | understand the workings
of It now, SIR, be said. Chicago Rec
ord Herald
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-12-31

so insensitive as people often think.
Worms have neither eyes nor ears and
yet are sensitive to light and music
wide Darwin's 'Earthworms'') A
bluebottle, IN spite Of not having a
nose, finds out a piece of bad meat
easily enough. In short, many Of the
lower animals contriye to see. hear.
taste or smell sufficiently for their pur-
pose. and often in high degree. with
out being able to point to any special
organs OF these senses in their bodies.
and to suppose they are devoid of !:
sense because we are unable to dis
cover 1t is frequently to confess our
ignorance.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-12-31

Four young men we're arrested ID
jefferson last Saturday afternoon BY
tie marshal for being Intoxicated and
cutting UP generally 1t Jefferson and
McCook. they gave the names Of
Barney or "Berneyp Brennan, John
Brennan, James Miles and John John
son. The latter Ii known la Sioux
City u Cue Anderson. but his real
name III James Conway, bis home is In
Yankt0n, where he was released from
| jail On Christmas day. When released
he stated that IL was the first Christ
mas he had spent Ii thirteen years out
Of jail DR. penItentiary and that be
would 20 out and 'sturn another trick
II II thought that be 1T once made
good bis prOmise. ~ he IL more than
suspected 81 being implicated ID rob
bling the safe oi J. IA. Queal g. Co. in
Sioux City on Christmas night and per-
haps othersrobberies,
The two Brennans plead guilty to the
EcharRe Of drunkenness and were fined
/ go and costs, III default OF which they
we're committed TO Elk Point iail late
Saturday night. The other two men
asked tor continuance, which was
granted until Wednesday. Yesterday
afternoon they we're taken TO Jefferson
and released from the charge OF drunk
|enness, no evidence being introduced
against them. An information charg-
Log burglary was lodged BIZ the Sioux
City police against John Brennan,
flames Miles and James Conway and ON
Shis complaint Sheriff Lewison 1t once
aFfested them % being fugitives from
justice. They will be held eight dayson
thls charge and II Il thought requisition
p6psrs will arrive before the expiration
OF that Tins, as they refuse to 60 to
Iowa without requisition papers.
1Berney. Brennan will be released on
serving his time for drunkenness here,
80 there Ii no evidence against him for
being concerned In the Sioux City
burglaries.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-12-31

After figs have been collected they
are dipped In boiling brine, and then
dried on trays for from two to four
days, according to the weather. The
dipping Is supposed to bring the sugar
to the surface AMI hasten the drying.
After being dried the figs are placed
IN sweat boxes. = holding 1000 pounds
each, where they remain for two
weeks. Then they are washed in cold
salt water to remove the dirt, and are
packed by women anl girls In half.
pound. one pound and ten pound
boxes, IN layers. being split primarily
with knife. Chicago Post.