davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-08-14

Anthony Codman, Of Knox Co. /,
Was in town Monday.
Miss Nora Lemtng, Of Troy, 10
visiting her uncle, jain Lsmins, and
family, this week.
volly Cox 10 happy because . liz.
lie boy has come to stay, and call
him "papa."
A number from here sttsnded the
barbecue q Nsbo, the 18th, and re-
port . good time until the rain drove
them home.
Esq. Hays and wife, Ed. Rudolph
and wife, Rev. Bouher and wife and
Ars. Bouher's father and mother, Of
Clayton, Ind, and Mrs. J. A. Cox
and daughter Golda, attended the
church dedication 1t Iva, Pike Co.,
Sunday. Rev. Kslso, Of Topeka,
KapsaS, delivered the dedication ser-
mon. The church debt Of $3.50 Was
COLLECTED that merning. Il 10 . nice
church and . credit 10 The place.
There il . fishing party out from
Jasper this week trying the suckers,
lbut say they don't bite good.
The Portsssvills Sunday School
got first psiss Of IS at Trsylor's Un-
lion on the 18th, and second prize 1t
| Hillsboro on the 18th, Bethel beat
ling them there 90 Of . per centum.
Pretty close shave. Portsrsville has
. fairly good class Of singers, about
equal numbers Of the sexes.
Harley Harker, lawrence Breid-
lsubsugh, Walt. Rudolph and John
Raney, With their best girls, Laura
Ward, Lottie Rudolph, Villa Cox
and Title Mehne, went to Hillsboro
Saturday.
There will be . lecture on the holy
Land ut the church hero, BY Rev.
w. r. F. Smith, on Saturday night,
Aug. %. Mr.. 8. has travelled over
Palestine, and will tell Of what be
seen. After the lecture there will
be an ice cream social, to assist 10
paying Mr.. SIS salary. There b.
ing but one Msthodist family here,
lothss he'd 10 help pay the preachers
salary, in addition 70 their Cum. p.
minister's, and there il . deficiency
ia the Last quarter, and - no one
wants him to attend conference with.
out getting bis full salary, the social
was arranged for. Come. oil, and
enjoy il. Bring your family and the
other fellows.
Rev. Smith will preach here Sun
day morning ct 1880. C. E. q
night, with the following program !:
Making our lives count. Song, BY
choir. Prayer, Leader.
Lesson topic, Endsavorers.
Song, Dora Weber and F. Hsgan.
Sentence Prayers. BY c. E.
Ways 10 which W may stir up the
gift in Us, Thos. Hays.
Ways Of making our testimony
count for more. w. Rudolph.
More work that W can take UP
for Christ, Mrs. Della Gray.
Song, female quartstte, Mrs. J,
Hays and J. A. Cox. Misses Jessie
Cox and Tillis Mshne.
e. E. business. Song, choir. c,
E. Benedicsion, Jessie Cox, Leader
CORRESPONDENT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-08-14
5000 REWARD.

I an suthorizsd BY 2. T. Sweeney
Commissioner Of Fisheries and Game, o.
Indiana, TO oder $50 Reward for evi
dence that win lead to the. arrest aEt
ccnviction OF the person who shot II mi
on July 1903, while vas engaged IL
tl,e lawful discharge Of my dlty, on Pa
toka river, - Deputy Fish and Game
Commissioners. Information may b
filed with the Prosecuting attorney OF
With me. HENRY ELL,
Deputy Fish and Game Commissions
for Dubois and adjoining count. -
Aug. 81, l908.-Hs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-08-14
FRIDAY. AUGUST p. 1908.

- The outing Il Eake Calumet
assGugsd Tor Tuesday b. tie n. 3
lsdies aid society Of Jasper, and q
which they expected 70 sntsrtair
their Huntingburg sisters, Wa In
ds6ailsly postponed on account o.
sickness.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-08-14

s~Quartsrly meeting Of the NJ
E. church Of this circuit tomorrow
and Sunday at Mt. Zion church, in
Cass township. Basket ms citing to-
morrow in the grove. The Presid.
ing Elder and several preachers will
BE- present, and every body 10 invit'
cd TO attend and seek Q blessing,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-08-14

One and one third fare to Sweet Sui
phur. velper, and White Sulphur. Eng
lisk. good 80 days.
Sunday rates commencing May 8. one
fare for the round trip, good for the day
only. In effect until Oct. rs, 1903.
Cheap one way rates to California
Low rates are now on sale to all points
in California.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-08-14

nAnaIEp.-Fsank X. DtoanineDs,
one Of the progressive tsechsn Of
Dubois county, and Miss Augusta
c. Hoing were united h marriage q
st. Jossph's church, on Tuesday,
Aug. IS, 1908, q Z 80, .. m, Rev.
Basil Heusler officiating. Here's
Couriss's best wishes, Frank.
~Ths killing Of Hsltich' . hosss
Tuesday night = fair waning .
the town dads that the stsssts should
not b used for wagon yards, and
they should order the nsDshal 20
prosecute every psrson leeving .
wagon on the sercsts over might. IL
has often been wondered q that
some person was not injured By .
collision with standing wagons on
the streets.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-08-14

BASE BALL. The two games oil
che Jasper Rsds with Mt. Vernon
Kings last Saturday and Sunday -.
suRsd 10 two victei6s for ths Rsdo.
The NJ. Vernon oeam b . nice 81
a men, and played Uooo ball. but
the champions Of Du6Uls county sv'
Ideally QUE classed them. The seoss
of 0G6usdsy's unms vh0ws:
Innipgs. RHp
NJ. Vernon OO00OO00 IL 5
Jasper OOOOU31O1-4 Z;
The gAms Sunday would probably
have been . much closer one he'd Il
not been TOT NJ. vsrnon's .. .. in-
iusink hiG shoulder 10 the 9Th 10.
ming y fsiIiog ouit while running.
This 1oit the team crippled. The
fame Wss { vUry intervening one, ths
Suors bsiue 3 20 5 ID the TIL inning,
when Jsupsr pounded the ball foul
TINES, and brought In I runs, win
Ming the game. The score:
iuuines. Hi
NJ. vUmou 2 0 O0OOtO03 81
jasper 2OO01041 KS 49,
The "Fal 0Iobs" wssn'tin il viii
Tud6 Tssvoss, the la1tes WANING ,,
: ! eCoss Of IL 70 3, smid great ap
Plssss,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-08-14

o~Esq. Thos. w. Hayes, the on
~ j. P. in Boone tp., has resigned
the Office, and no one has, q yet,
been found who 10 willing TO serve
and can fill tho bond.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-08-14
4 Rsapss Rsssl0 b eight tsv Ssits
AAans souy vaars 40 Jos. Fried

4 Ruapus Rsssl0 h Eight Lsw Ssitl
About four yeare ago Jos. Fried
man, ST.. sold 70 John Gramels
pachsr some land in Madison town
ship, bot reserved Is growing trees
70 b cut within tan years. Mr.. G
vent 70 the land afterwards and. !
10 said, marked rs trees b was will
Inn Friedman should have. but th
latter would not accept those trees
and claimed the right 70 choose th
trees himself. On Monday he mott
llsd GramsiSpechsr that be was 60
log that day 70 bsgin cutting dow
The trees. He employed hands an
vent to work on the timber, but G
followed them, and ordered al Q
them Oh bis land. They refused :
70, and G.. il il said, struck JosepI
Fuhs, one Of the hsnds with . club
and started after Friedman, whs'
The latter backed ! lev steps, swing
ioe biz axe, snd warned him 10 kssI
Cd. Il u claimed G. kept one ban,
10 his cost pocket, and the hand
thooght Of { pistol IN il, and gath
! srsd around him With their axes. H
then left them and returned 70 Jaa
per, and going to deputy Ksan file
lsfFidsvits for circuit court chaSgin
trsspass against Jos. Friedman, Jo'
Gerber, Henry Jsrger, Lawrenc
Jsrgsr, Henry Ell, Jos. Fuhs, Bes
Dupps and John Gsier. They cam
10 and each gave bail in $3.50 for b
appearance at court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-08-14

Notes 10 hereby given that Ne under
dgned, Trustee Of Hsrbisoa township,
viii attsnd to township bosinsss on each
Monday Of the year, ct my once, and
poEsons having township business "a
trsneact are required 70 present II to hin
- Mondays.
The township library will b kepl q
my home in Haysville.
Nov. y ls0o.-y. Tustss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-08-14
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice y gwen that hereafter the Tvue
~ Of Madison township will % in lpe-
land on the nrst Saturday oa each
month, and the remaining satuvslays a
my residence, i've miles sosvahwest Of
Ireland, for the pur oose Of attending 70
township business, and al psrscns kav-
ing business with the township sY. az.
pectsd to con6ne il 10 thoss days.
The township library = ksN Ct Isaac
SoKius' In Ireland, where oil may
obtain the books.
The Indiana School books will b.
1pund st WIN. +. .Yoang's sore q ID
dmeo. 0so. NJ. 0nnsMp.
Nov. q, 1907 Trustee Madieoa + ),
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03
WEST NORTH FRAIRlf.

March 3v.-Land buyers are in our
'o"n 1ro1n " Wisconsin this spring-
u Sonn Schwlntek is over frou, ths
west visiting his parents.
sack 1orek came home from Mime
apol!s to visit his friends
MISS = mary Masog VINO was workiinsg
a. y. 1. Themes will come home for
few days visit. Ao'
Joan FLEA Of Swan River attende,,
cnuch here Sunday.
ton today. ' ~ i'6'sai-
John karoll Of Bellevue called on aE
home. ""~ HUI az
Lent will soon be over Anvone
wanting TO engage music for 3 dance
inquire OF Jack and George.
Mike Zelictry, the Carpenter us,,
ply the hammer and saw this snrino
Frank Ragi Of Opole called At his
old friends at North Prairie snndav a'
August janeck Of the VILLAGE had a
we'll drilled this week. It Waa CON-
leted Saturday. oo'"
Inc water is at the depth of 81 feet
a.. A. barton visited at Elm Dsla
Sunday afternoon. A "'o
: Our village creamery is oo;no f.
blast
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03
TWO RIVERS

March 30--Roads in this vicinity
are in bad condition.
Mrs Henry Armstrong and daughter
visited at the home of Mr.. Johnson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johns of Elm
Dale ana Mike Casey. Ernest Hanson,
John Geek, visited ut 81. J. Arm
strong's Sunday evening.
Miss Maggie Gesaner visited Misses
Mora McCl0ud ana Jane Boyle San-
DAY.
Miss Agatha Schwartz spent Satu T.
day and Sunday here.
John SchwienteK rafhed of q gun
last Sunday. Mr.. Bacon held the
lucky number.
Mss Maggie Gessner visited Miss
Schwartz's school Monday.
Norman and Robert McCloud spent
Sunday at Schwientek'e
Robert Gessner and Frank Booth
visited at raul Stanek's Sunday even.
ing. They say the road is long, but
not very wide, but two pretty girls
waited for them on the other side.
George Armstrong has been en-
ployed at Nate Simons the past week.
Hattie Gessner visited her sister
Mre. D. Hansen of Elm Dale. Mon
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03
; Il! i5sz,ll q. ~
RIPLEY !.

March 3d. Miss Mary Pusc, gh,,
nas oeen quite i'll, has almost recoy.
o a number of children received their
nfst molly communion Sunday at the
belle Pratlis Catholic church.
Nelson Ledoux is working for John
Odette. ~ oo1A
David Gaboury. ST.. and daughter,
Lucy, made 4 trip to Little Falls
Thursday. -. ,,-',.' '0
Willie beverage expects to move his
family to Little Fails soon = y - =
No sign of seeding yet:
Adolph Balland visited friends hera
Sunday. ' Ae1o
Victor Doucetre visited at the Falls
Jerome Martineau bought fine span
{. Henry Baldwin is able to be ont Of
doors. W W
Ezra Ledoux Of Little Falls visited
friends and relatives Sunday.
Henry Brosseau booonr savara,
5onng cattle from Louis Odette.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03
FT. RIPLEY,

March 27.-Edward Martin and Ed
NM Gillette were married Thursday
evening at the home OF the BRIDE
groom father. Mr.. and Mrs, Martin
w1A go at. once to housekeeping. We
WISH the newly married couple much
happiness and success in life
Mr.. ana Mrs. Chas. Clute were in
town Thursday.
N. A Clouse has a fine stock of
govos this spring.
John Sohamp lost bis brag dog,
'Sport' this week. HI was = valu-
able dog. $50 would not have bought
him We expect to see Grape on
Scnamp' hat unless the dog is found.
Mr.. and Mrs. GilleC Of Clear Lake
We're il Town Thursday to attend their
daughter Wednesday.
e. P. Cook has sold out.
Hiss Jane Cook IS visiting friends
in .he Fort tuls week.
The Swanson children who have
diphtheria are about we'll again. No
now cases.
Captain Miller of the Salvation
Army of Brainerd conducted meet
ing in the church Thursday night.
The new con. erts' meeting wlA be
at l.. Il. Roses Friday night, with
Hattie Wilson to act as leader.
Ed. Wilson returned home Brainerd
Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03
SULLIVAN LAKE.

March 25.-Spring has come at last,
II one Is to Juuge by the weather t..
AL are preparing for Easter service.
TO be helu at Sucker brook scnoo
mousse. A program ls in the cours. ut
preparation. AL are Invited Co cone.
"A. W. COOK Is somewhat under thu
No. 49,, 81 "11ach VI toe grip.
Mrs. Thomas Randall Fr1dav ann a..
urday. ~
q. =. Look who has been sich
with grip the past month, suffered y
relapse but is getting letter 1t tnit
wrlLlng.
Master Merle and Miss Maize are
Saying WITH their grandma, Mrs.
W. A. Wilson and F. Walworth
we1e at Pierz On business "Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03
EAST DARLING.

Many from here intended going
from here to tn 70 Falls to appear. be-
fore the commissioners, but Very few
got down. So Randall had it's own
way about the town division. But the
commissioners rejected the proposed
county road change and saved the
county much expense. n,
Darling will have postofice, and
we expect to get mail twice q day.
March 24:-All Of the Engdxle
family have been sick.
If Randall didn't fear town division
why was q petition circulated
against 1T As far as the village be-
ing benefit to tho town. we never
noticed any benefit around here. II
it is true that one-fourth of the WILL
fge money is spent outside. We don
SEQ where it's been any benefit to us.
Keep the money. The roads are poor
as ever, perhaps because the work
wasn't properly supervised. We don {
know bnt that there may be there
reasons but the money spent might as
we'll been given to \ cha,ita instl-
tuition. 1t has done Us no good. The
reason the town should be divided is so
1t can be run right. The Rainfall man
speaks of soreheads, and one who
wanted al office, and says the village
people don't particularly care about
division. If you don care, why not
let the project go through and not
block it The Darling crowd is not
after offices, but Waits to see some
thing Of where the money goes paid in
Tor taxes, wants things run right.
- That's all.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03
RUFF

I Mar 81. -Miss.J. liza Oby and Mrs.
Wednesday, 81. .- =
Oscar Nef and wife, who left a fe y
days ago for Iowa. returned last
Thursdayuight Satisfied to remain here
q wh,lelonger.
>Nre. John Brown went to Little
Falls Friday.
$ s. Martin went to Swanville
Friday.
5A1Wm. Bailey and wife went to Little
Falls Thursday yrG :.'...
VIM. Bailey went to Swanvills Sat-
urday. ~.~~- - ~. g.. ~>... So, ..>,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03
I. ma p'iN.e OF safety. lai
II pr6mise.'' replied Francis

=. y P1 V1111HS'1 IeIFIeu FIranCIS E.T @T TT.
She put something loosely wrapped
IN handkerchief into the young mans
hand. and at the same time. with more
strength than he could have antici.
pated. she pushed him into tile street.
Now rum" she cried.
He heard the door close behind him
and the noise Of the bolts being re.
placed RI
My faith" said he. "since I have
promised" r. -" :..sE 44s
And be took to his heels down the
lane that leads into the Rue Ravignan.
ITO Je continusd.1 y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03

(To Je contiuu 1dA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-13

,. ,.nich closes at the centre front
Tho fronts the back and the pIastroh'
r,,o horl, is tucked from the shoul-
~ to TN, waist line To give a taper
inc effect to the figure, but the iro''.S
from the shoulder To yoke dep'u ON!
md orc gathered at the Wals' INV
The plastron is cut on curIeu ou''
,,,,, and attached TO the right slue'
,,,,,.od ar huttoncd over on the IelI
,rho sleeves are the fashionable ones
- ,,o seoson that are large below
tho elbows and small above ana ule
erishcd with straight Guns. AZ 'he
III, Is n novel stock with tie.
rho ououtity OF material required
60. ,no medium size is four ana three-
o,chth wards twenty-one inches Wl"e'
snrr and one.fourth yards twenty-seN'
on inches wide. or two ana thr'e'
,t.,,, yards forty -four inches wide.
An broad shoulder eu'cts are !"
voruc The other very StyhSh u'ouS,
shown in the large drawing Is trimmed
ond tucked 10 give continuous iIheS !"
waist and sleeves and Is emiheh'H
graceful and smart. The m'dei i
mode of ccrise crepe &c chine anu F"
trimmed with heavy net with aP
nlioucs Of silk cherries and a ruch' o'
chiffon. but all materials slthclehul
rllob,e for fine tyAks are suitable au'
tho trimming can be lace or appHPu'
~ onv sort rhe sleeves are wide an'
ru,l oycr pufrs OF cream chiffon ina
49, ,,hornip,. IN their effect, hut th'
,uder sleeves oal be OF the mater"
II preferred. - -,
The design is simplicity Itself a.
the effect OF elaboration being oh'aln.'
by trimming. The lining Is shloo'hl :
ettcd and both Il and the waist AT
closed az the back The YOKE is SCI
a-otc. made of combined tucking an
NET and below it the front and BACK
are laid IN narrow tucks. those AT III
centre front full iongih, others eN'enO
irr tc yoke depth only. The sleeve
are arranged over fitted llnlnss III"
support the FUN puffs and which ar
faced to form the caps below whic
the bell shaped portions are tueAe
for several inches.
The quantity Of material require
for the medium size Is i've yards twei
ty.one inches wide. three ana one-na
wards twenty seven inches wide.
three wards forty four inches wid
with one yard of net forty inches VIC
. ,ne ward of chiffon and half yard
/ tucking TO make as illustrated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-13
Wounds by Rusty Nnil-

Every little while we read In the
papers that some one has stuck rusty
nail I'm his foot or hand or other por-
ton Of the body and lockjaw resulted
thcrcfrom and that the patient died.
IL every person were aw.re OF per,
feet remedy for all such wounds ana
would apply II then such reports would
cease The remedy is simple, always on
hand and can he applied by any one
and. what is better. 1t is infallhle. IL
is simply To smoke the wound or any
bruise or wound that is innamcd with
burning woolcn cloth. Twenty minutes
I'm the smoke will take the pain out oil
the worst case OF Inflammation arising
from such a wound. People may sueer
nj this remedy rs much rs they please
but when they are afflicted Ivy sucu
wounds just let them try IT,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-13

and "aoppy" with lace or pleated sllh
ruttles falling over the hand.
woman Fancy blouse.
Fancy blouses retain all their taVor
and will he much worn during the COM
ing season. This one, designed by
May Mauton. includes the new cape
effect with the fashionable shallow
yoke and princess closing ana is ht'eu
both TO the odd waist and gown. The
original is made Of mauve crepe de
chine. trimmed with ecru lace ana
bands of velvet i'm darker shade, put
all the thinner materials OF the sea-
son are appropriate.
The waist is made with n fitted lin
ing which closes at the centre 'front.'
on this lining are arranged the yoke
which closes at the left shoulder seam,
and the portions OF the waist proper
The back Is plain. drawn down III
gathers at the waist line, but the
fronts are laid in box pleats Mt their
edges and both they and the sleeves
are tucked at their upper portions
the tucks providing fulness below The
! little cape. or bertha. is circular ano
I falls over the arms-cye seams, so CIV
I inc the broad effect OF fashion. Inc
/ sleeves are snug for a short distance
( below the shoulders, hut form ful
/ puiTs M the wrists where they arr
/ held 10y straight cuffs.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size Is five and three
fourth yards twenty inches wide
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-13
&C. e. n; $ns.s9.,f s.':;ssfA /
she exelain cd. o.

"NOHllng WhateVer
"Dou't you think" she exelaine Cd o.
she turncd her eyes. toward IT, Athafif
would have been preferable II the
knight had chosen the LADY,"
After ALL" said, "it wouldn't have
made much difference" 4e
"You-you really think II wouldn'tf"
cried Elsa. Frightening in the most
extraordinary fashion.
1T seems 10 amount 10 very much
the same thing"
"Why, OF course" she answered, and
her clear laugh rang through the gal
lery.
Especially II the chap got killed"
ooh! why should you take such a
dismal vlewf" cried Elsa. For my
part" she added, 81 feel convinced
they married."
"And lived happily ever afterward"
81 wonder" she said, quietly.
whether you can tell me something"
what" I asked.
at appears perfectly certain that she
has chosen him"
"Not a doubt about H." ! agreed
HOW nlu sic I'L MN hH'N '''N
hc-that he was chOscnf" asked Elsa,
looking mp into my face
ut may sound little unroman-
tic"
"Oh. well" she cried, with n curl
Gus timbrc In her voice, 1--WE quite de-
cidcd that romance and cAiyairy were
dead"
quite" ! replied.
"WcI. how did she let him EnowF
81 imagine it was a prearrangcd
thing"
still" she insisted, "thcrc must
have been some way Of announcing
"Oh, well" ! said, ~ suppose she
shlcd glove at him, or something
And as / spoke, Elsa raised her right
hand and the next instant one OF the
white gloves fell upon my shoulder.
At first IL scmccd TO be an accident.
but her face all gayety and smiles
one minute, grew grave and fearful
the next. ana then / understood
Thomas Cobb, in Black and White.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-13
Two Novelties of the season

Shirt waists with plaStron effects
are among the novelties Of the season
and are exceedingly effective. The
one shown on the left Of the large
drawing is made of louisine SILK III
shades Of blue and is pipcd with vel
vet and trimmed with ornamental but
tons. but the design is equally well
suited to all the silk and wool waist
Ings and 10 the cotton vcstings which
are so popular. When the latter are
used the lining can be omitted and the
edges simply stitched or trimming
of braid substituted for the piping OF
velvet.
The waist consists of the fitted i'm
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-13
The Cnm of the season.

CUFFS are the centre Of interest in the
sleeve lire this season. Otherwise
there is no radical departure in out
line or architecture. The baggy pun
which is slightly diminished by means
Of cores. has been shifted somewhat
more toward the elbow. But the Gun
Of the season, those specimens espe
cially which adorn the more dressy
costumes and coats, seem 10 combine
the ideas and all the different cras IL
the history OF dress. and are indeed
glowing tributes TO the ingenuity ol
the sartorial artist
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-13

the entire suit. This very excellent
May Manton one is adapted to both
uses and TO all the seasons fabrics
but is shown i'm light weight melton
in military blue stitched with corticelli
silk. and makes part Of the costume.
The coat is made with fronts, backs,
side backs and double underarm cores
which allow OF perfect and graceful
fit. The seams at front and back eX'
tend 10 the shoulders and are CON
ccalcd by the straps. The neck Is fin
ishcd in regulation coat style ana the
sleeves can be the plain ones with roll
over cuffs or the full bishop sort as
may be preferred.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is four and one
fourth yards forty-four inches wide, OF
three and ouo.fourth yards fifty-tWo
inches wide.