davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
MASS FOR LATE CARDINAL.

Requiem Celebrated at Westminster
For Cardinal Vaughn.
London, June 25.-Requiem mass
for the repose of the soul OF Cardina
Vaughan was celebrated in Westmin
ster cathedral today and was attended
by an immense concourse of people.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
CHANGE OF VENUE.
TilIman Will Now be Tried at coIum
bia, S. C.

Columbia, S. c., June 25.-Judge
Townsend has granted the application
of former Lieutenant Governor James
H. Tillman for change of venue. The
county in which Tillman will be tried
for the murder of Editor Gonzales has
not yet been agreed upon.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
Local temperatures as /

Local temperatures as taken by Vol.
untary Weather Observer Edward sun
ley:
O'Clock last night n
Z o'clock this morning 67
u o'clock this afternoon ~
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
SEVERE PUNISHMENT.

Boy in Chicago Is Shot For Throwing
Stones.
Chicago, June 25.-Wnile escorting
young lady home from a wedding
at which he had acted as best man,
Andrew Sieazega of this city, last eve-
ming shot and probably fatally injured
13-year-old Edward Heintz because the
boy three stones at -44m
Says 1t Was Accident.
The injured boy was playing in the
street near a pile of stones in front
of 56 Fry street with several compan-
ions when he was shot. When ar
rested shortly after the shooting Siea-
zega said he had not intended to hurt
anyone.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
THE WEATHER FOR low A

The weather forecast for Iowa for
the next twenty-four hours is. Prob
ably showers tonight or Friday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
CL0UDBURST AT TOPEKA
SWELLS NEARBY STREAMS
TAKES OATH.
New scrvan Monarch Takes the scep.
ter and Reviews Troops.

= Belgrade, June 25.- Especially s.
. great enthusiasm King Peter this s
= morning took the oath of office be. :
fore the skupshtina. Subsequently, $
+" he held a review of his troops. =
Il 3 g q = s. # d Il it - 81 a. a.m " =
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
. YALE CREW. IIIzIElN ALL
EVENTS OVER HARVARD
oskALoosAN SUICIDES.
IS Arrested and Takes strychnine to
Avoid Imprisonment.

oskaIoosa, June 25.- Especially >
George MiIIedge, while being ar .
rested for beating his divorced =
wife, took ten grains of strychnine "
and died in great agony. .
= & - y u II .s & 3 q - y = q y ;. :.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25

New York, June 25.-The federal
jury at Brooklyn today presented two
indictments against George S. Miller
general agent of the Brandt-Dent Cash
Register Co. The Indictment charges
Miller with aiding and abetting former
Congressman briggs to violate the re-
vised statutes in paying money to
briggs.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
Two More Indictments.

Baltimore, June 25.-In the federal
court here today indictments were for
mally presented against C. Ellsworth
Upton and Thomas w. McGregor, en-
ployes of the postoffice department in
Washington, for participation in the
mail pouch frauds. The men are out
under $4,000 hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

The sleeve In a capital bit Of evidence in
favor OF the latter theory for in the count
less changes OF fashion Of thousand years
and more the close-fltting sleeve is in a
hopeless minority. as compared with the
exuberant sleeve, which has taken on every
possible variation OF form. except the out =
line of the arm it covered. The changes
have included sleeves so long that they
had 10 be tied up in knott to avoid treading
on them; tabard sleeves, which hung to
the ground; sleeves divided into several
pieces. attached to each other by points
or laces over the pulled shirt; immensely
full flowing sleeves, opened and caught
together by jewelled buttons; sleeves
slashed here and there; sleeves pulled in
every ina ginabe form, and sleeves which
were quite separate from the rest of the
dress and we're attached to the gown or
waistcoat at pleasure
The last kind mentioned was worn by
some Of Henry VIII, wives and all manner
of elegant fripperies was lavished upon
them, az this extract from an inventory
of his reign will show:
Three pair Of purple satin sleeves; one
pair of linen sleeves PANIED with gold over
the arm. quilted with black silk and wrought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

sibiy be associated with eight lacing. which
was then introduced. In q manuscript
copy Of the lay of Sir Launfal.' written
about 1900. two damsels are thus described:
Their kirties WIRE OF indie scndei.
laced small joiyf and well.
Or In the original French 1t Ia expressed
more strongly. Locics m1uh sstreitem'nt'
very straightly or tightly laced The
novel charm Of -ths gentyll body and
middle small" in its close fitting kirtle and
surcoat or pelisson was no doubt 90 great
that he close sleeve was adopted to con-
tinue the admired snugness OF fit.
The second state Of tightness was in the
last years OF the eighteenth and first OF the
ninet zenith centuries and the third was In the
sos, so short a time ago that many Of us can
remember well what cruelty candid things
these tight sleeves were.
What revelat ions OF too fat, too lean big
boned, knobby elbowed. i'll -proportioned
arms we're there
There was a distinct tendency in the eos
to close At though It was a very elastic
fashion and the same optional tight sleeve
was with US a few years ago, But these.
with few other like instan0ss, made al.
most no impression on the ever triumphant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

the plush and fur coats In Paris, and though
Americans have always affected sinplsu
modes In furs there are indications that
shis season the Partisan idea will obtain
more generally than ever before. Ger
tainiy the French models are attractive
enough to win over even hardened sosp-
tic.
ihere is. for example. moleskin coat
among the imported garments at the show
IL hangs loose and flowing to point we'll
below the hips and has huge fiaring bell
sleeves. Around the bottom Of coat and
sleeves runs wide band Of handsome
irish lace, and into each wide sleeve, half
way between the shoulder and edge, is
set large lace medallion The lining
OF the coat is OF white satin. but il faced
IN light blue velvet. On each Of the rolling
blue revers is applied a genuine pea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

seldom perfect than the neck, the shoulders.
the bust or the waist IA that fashion has
been kindly in providing DISCUSSES, does
it follow that when every woman has OK
ercised and massaged that useful member
into perfect specimen Of what an arm
should be, justly proportioned splendidly
developed. curved and smooth. fashion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

THE BIG SLEEVE HAS A THOUSAND SHAPES.
with flowers between the panes and at the
band one pair Of sleeves of purple gold It's
sue damask wire. each sleeve tied with aiglets
of gold, one pair of crimson satin sleeves.
four buttons Of gold being set on each sleeve
and in every button nine pearls.
The sleeves in Queen Elizabeth's court
were described as follows by the contempt
uous Stubs: "Some have sleeves hang
ing down to the skirts trailing on the ground
and cast over their shoulders like cows
tails some have sleeves much shorter.
cut up the arm, drawn out with sundry
colors and pointed with silk ribbons and
very calamity tied with love knots. for
so they call them"
Then there were simple, loose sleeves
with deep lace cuffs turned back from
the wrist, the same shape, ornamented
with points and ribbons. sleeves tight to
the elbow with a deep cuff from beneath
which fell a profusion of lace in the shape
Of rufIles and lappets, and other varieties
almost without number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

The enomites Of the sloping shouldered
sleeve of the sos, the large flowing sleeve
OF the 'OOs and the prodigious broad-shoul
dered sleeve Of the '9Os, not 10 ment ION
various styles of a more modest cut, speak
volumes for the nineteenth century.
There have been only three serious in
vl,ions o: the Uncompromisingly tight
sleeves, CLOSE fitting from wrist to shoulder.
The longest and most important period
Is LMnL OF medIn.Nal ilmea. and 1nnY no.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

Tor trimming but heavy lace, fur. velvet and
embroidery ere also pressed into service
One attractive white coat IN this ma
teral Is loose and full and has a very deep
cape cut up short for the arm. but cascading
down almost 20 the bottom OF the coat on
either side Of each arm The cape Is Dor
dered by band Of plain, smooth, white
cloth stitched In black, and the fronts are
Trimmed with handsomely embroidered
Ornaments and straps
Veours and plush in imitation fur Of
fsc1 are aso highly favored, and, upon
smooth cloth coats motifs Of long haired
zIbellne, plush or fur set IN with heavy
IAce are much used
plush yeIours in the gray-brown mole
SKIN caor Is frankly used not rs an imita-
non, but for lts own good qualities, and
" frsTlen'Ii elaborated ~ "osl putting
on par VIII for rphls
Heavy lace trims large ma orlty oi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

port ioned members
Why this intense longing and striving
for beautiful arms should have arisen at
time when arms, even in par-v frocIs, are
almost as jealousy guarded from Nh" public
gaze as the lower limbs il one Of the curios-
ties OF fashion. j. it merely frenki-h con-
tradction or has the arm always been, IN tho
matter of shnIoIin"ss, an unsatisfaCt ory auG
uncertain member and is il so STILL in rpit5
OF all the beauty culture2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
RARE ART In WINTER COATS,
MOLESKIN THE CONSPICUOUS
NOVELTY THIS YEAR,


The coats displayed at the Fashion Show
are chiefly of the elaborate type, though
few severe tailor models are scattered
through the collection. The flowing, lux
urious evening coat was dear to the hearts
Of Parisennes long before any but the
most extravagant Of American women
considered it an essential item of a ward
robe; and the same luxury loving Parish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

cock feather and around the edge OF the
revers on front is line Of hand embroid-
cred work done in peacock colors.
A coat Of crushed plush in moleskin
shade was made upon lines much like
those Of the fur coat just described, but
has q stunning collar and stole fronts Of
open work white cloth in bold cut-out
design, buttonholed and embroidered in
black and light blue.
Light blue is the favorite color note to
relieve the dulness Of the brownish gray
in the modish moleskin. but orange Is
almost equally successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

though this happened only twenty years
ago We have already forgotten what the
poor, thin things did IN those uncompro-
missing days Where did they hide their
diminished arms
Granted that arms have been more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

chauceuse, but 10 undeniably very smart
affair. It's q half length coat, fitting tightly
In back and q the sides. but falling straight
In tho front The tailoring is OF tho most
severe, and tho only trimming Ii In the
huge buttons Of green and brown enamel
and In the collar and cuffs. The collar
u turned down from high straight band
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

and cut with sharp points The broad
turnback cuffs are of the same form.
Collar and cuffs have borders Photographed
(burnt) and painted in blending shades
OF green and brown.
But the most delightful garment among
the models into whose composition kid
enters is the long coat to which we have
given the large cut on this page. 1t is
a veritable triumph in severe tailoring
a field in which the French do not excel
The coat is made Of oyster white cloth
and IL full length and close fitting. Beau
tiful lines accommodated to the straight
front figure. are attained by the use OF
many seams and each Of these seams Is
piped or corded with the merest line OF
dead white kid. The full sleeve has seams
and kid pipings running down the outside
Of the arm and Is finished by deep turn
back cuffs Of white kid heavily stitched
in black and bordered by narrow band
Of CLOTH The stitched kid collar cor
responds with the cuffs, and the coat but
tons down the front with a single row OF
silver ball buttons.
There is nothing conspicuous about the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

big sleeve.
A curious fact is that sleeves to the elbow
or short sleeves were unknownPfor hundreds
OF years. In England they were not see n
from the time Of the ancient Briton till the
sixteenth century, though the neck was
pretty freely exposed.
Hail. the chronicler OF his time, in de-
scribing the costume of some ladies at a
banquet given in the reign Of Henry VIII,
SAYS
"All the garments were cut compssswise +,
having deny sleeves and naked down from
the elbow" This fashion appears not to
have been popular at once, for it was sell
dom seen till the latter part of the seven
teenth century when it became the proper
wear for all times and occasions.
In the very opening Of the nineteenth
century the arm was for the first time quite
uncovered, though there was still tiny
gathered sleeve over the shoulder.
1t was reserved for the sos to cour-
ageollsly set forth the arm naked from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

will permit us to enjoy this lovely work
of nature and art combined, to revel in
its charming outline, its perfect proper
ton to the rest of the figure and it's grace
full movements?
Considering the vigorous hold physical
culture has taken on womankind, we may.
in the next generation. say about 1920.
find the whole torso as well as the arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

and each stitched on one edge but free
on the other, II a trimming detail that
may he effectively introduced upon tailor
frocks as well al upon coats,
on loose oapes and coats IN white cloth
there are many examples. Almost al! OF
them have q cape effect and are short or
tlIree-quarter length. Hand embroidery.
piplngs or fscihgs Of velvet, heavy lace
and touches OF fur trim them, and one
particularly smart model Is all in white,
The trimming being done ~ heavy land
embroidery H. white wool nrewels, This
coat has a novel back. Which ~ best under.
stood by study Of the sketch which our
artist has made from the model
10 tho credit Of American taiIorr be II
ssid that wit few exceptions The domestic
garments and thai one u the very finest
examples Of tutoring IN ID" Who'll" eslIibll
II severely drsigned coat ~ covert cloth
turned out Wy u New York tailor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
EVOLUTION OF THE BARE Arm
lit TOOK WOMAN A LONG TINE TO
GET OUT or SLEEVES.


The Venus of Milo. according to recent
theory thought 1t would he easier to go
armless than to practise all the exercises
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
EMPL DYE TAKES RISK
If lie. Knows of Danger He
Can't Recover Damages.

A workman who is injured while at
work where he knows of the risk involv-
ed before he is injured cannot recover
damages from his employer, according
to the decision handed down in the
United, States circuit court of appeals
yesterday in the case of Theodore Roy
against the Glenmont Lumber COM
pany, of Cass Lake, MINI.
The United States district court de-
cided the case in favor of the plaintiff,
but the court of appeals reverses this
decision, holding that Roy was injured
while employed at work of which he
was aware of the risk involved. Judge
Thayer dissents to the opinion on the
ground that juries should be permitted
TO find whether the servant, with full
knowledge and appreciation of the risk
involved, agreed with his master to
assume it and absolve him from liza
bility.
1t was Roy's duty to use a canthook
in guiding logs upon a circular saw
carriage, and while doing so he fell
upon the carriage and had one of his
hands caught in the saw.
In the lower court, Judge Shiras de-
clined to direct a verdict for the de-
PENDANT company, and the jury to
which the case was submitted brought
in verdict for $500. The company
appealed, and secured, in the decision
handed down yesterday, a reversal of
the findings of the lower court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13

Medicine Sample Distributors
VIII Be Suppressed.

Parties distributing free samples of
patent medicine without the required
city permit are counting official disfa-
yor. Yesterday Assemblyman Schur-
meier reported to the health depart
ment an infraction of the law by which
the life of child living with its parents
on Victoria street was placed in jeop-
aTdy.
The medicine in question was small
sample of patent cathartic pills, and the
child, finding it on the doorstep, pro-
ceeded to swallow all of the stuff
Prompt work by doctor was all that
saved the youngster.
There is a city ordinance on the
books which imposes heavy penalty
on any person distributing free samples
of medicine or food stuffs without first
submitting the same to the health de-
partment for analysis. On this analy-
sis depends authority to distribute the
samples.
The claim is made that the ordinance
is being daily violated. DR.. Ohage has
detailed two inspectors to round up the
parties distributing medicine samples
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
PUBLIC IS INVITED
Expert VIII Discuss MetrOpOli-
tan St. Paul.

This afternoon at 1870 at the COM
mercial club Mr.. Warren II. Manning.
of Boston, will talk about "Metropoli-
tan st. Paul" under the auspices or
the joint civic committee of the club
and the Civic league. To this meeting
the interested public is invited regard
less of affiliation with either organiza-
ton. Mr.. Manning is prominent in his
profession of landscape architecture,
and his talk this afternoon will be illus
trated with slides, maps and charts
He will also go into the metropolitan
park plan, and will refer to the posi-
bilities of identifying the Twin Cites
and their enYirons. DR.. Schiffmann, who
returned yesterday from Europe, is
chairman of the civic committee, ana
will preside at this afternoons meet
ing. 1t is expected that the two may
ors of st. Paul and Minneapolis VIII
be present and take part in the dis
cussion which is expected to ensue
after Mr.. Manning has addressed the
meeting.
Todays gathering is the first of the
Joint meetings arranged by the Com
mercial club and the Civic league, to
be given each month during the winter
and devoted to the history, industrial
development and growth of st. Paul.
The second meeting occurs in Decem-
Der and the programme concerns His
toric st. Paul" Several well known
sneakers and early settlers will be
heard on that occasion. These meet
ings are open to those interested and
there is no charge for admission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
COOLER WEATHER
PROMISED TODAY
Yesterdays Snow Gave Taste of the
= Real Thing.

I. st. Paul people eaweke yesterday morn
ing to find real snow storm in progress.
large flakes were, falling fast and before
the storm abated nearly three inches lay
C'on the ground! .
The snow was moist, and as the weather
warmed UP toward noon it melted fast in
most places. The fall was not heavy
enough to interfere with traffic, but as it
melted it left the streets and sidewalks
in slushy aid muddy condition.
1t was good 'paclzin'' and the small
boy was out early and thoroughly enjoyed
the snow, while his elders. trudged along
through it to. their labors. Snow ball
armies were organized rapidly and battles
were pulled off in several neighborhoods
before the snow disappeared Pedestrians
were also given the pleasure once more
of posing as a target for the dexterous
small boy.
The temperature began to drop at noon
and grew several degrees colder. By mid
night it seemed very much like winter.
Colder and clear weather is promised
for today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
EWALD WILL BE
BURIED TODAY
Funeral Services Will Be Held at the
Home of Ills Parents.

The funeral of John Ewald, the young
man who committed suicide Wednesday
night after firing a shot at his sweet
heart, Miss Barbara Jacomet through a
window at the home of John Mcdonald,
1876 Reaney street will be held this after
noon at o'clock from the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ewald, $50
Sims street Interment will be at Calvary
cemetery.
Ewalds body was removed from the
county morgue yesterday afternoon after
the coroner had decided that no further
investigation would be necessary. The
remains were taken to the undertaking
rooms of A. L. Wulf, on East Seventh
street. where they were viewed during the
afternoon by a large number of friends
of the young man and others.
Miss Jacomet was still in highly nerv
Gus condition yesterday afternoon and
would say little about the tragedy. II
don't understand why John should have
done such a thing Oh, it is awful to
think how close he came to hitting me, ;"
she said. If she is able to leave her room,
she may attend the funeral today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
WOODFORD HAS
STR 3NUOUS TIMES
Has to Face Second Trial After Con-
viction on First Charge.

While one jury was locked up in an
adjacent room celebrating upon the
guilt of Charles Woodford, charged
with grand larceny in the second de-
gree, the accused man occupied seat
behind his attorney in the criminal
division of the district court yesterday
afternoon and watched the impanneling
of a second jury which is to Cry him
on a similar charge.
Woodford was first tried for stealing
a watch from Frank x. Rotter and the
jury yesterday found him guilty. AT
the time the verdict was brought in
the prisoner was on trial on second
charge, preferred by r. V. Volman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
BRITISHERS CALL SIR
THOMAS A "MUG"
DR.. Schiffmann Returns
From His European Trip
and Says He Had a Very
Pleasant Time-Met Lip.
ton on Shipboard and
Says He's Much Overes-
timated in This Country.

Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann returned
yesterday from an extended business
trip to London, Paris, Berlin, Brussels
and other European cities, where he
has large business interests. He was
away five weeks.
DR.. Schiffmann attended the meeting
OF the council last night and was cor
daily greeted by his colleagues. He
was accompanied on the trip by his
son, Rudolph Schiffmann Jr.
81 had a delightful trip said DR..
Schiffmann last night, 'but, of course,
I was necessarily rushed.
81 had the pleasure of meeting DR..
Bridgmar, of Hamline, at Flushing.
The meeting was quite accidental, but
it was certainly an enjoyable one. DIR.
Bridgman is at Brussels with his wife
and daughter and they are enjoying
themselves. [ met DR.. Bridgman on
board a steamer"
On the trip over DR.. Schiffmann saw
much of Sir Thomas Upton, who was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
ELKS GIVE FIRST
OF SEASONS DANCES
Entertaining Proafahnppnas Precedes Terp-
.74a- sichorean Feature.


An audience which oticompletely filed
Elks hall and, which consisted largely of
ladies enjoyed one of the characteristic
social sessions of Lodge 50 last evening.
1t has for several years been the Gus
tom of the lodge to give number of
these entertainments for the enjoyment
of the ladies, and on such occasions the
programme is followed by, dancing This
was the first of the series for the sea-
son.
John Mitchell presided and was as
sisted by Mrs. Fl. L. Bryant and Mrs.
Leuis-Nasil. The programme consisted of
a piano solo by Mrs Frank Hoffman; vfo-
lin solo, Miss, LEILA Stanton: vocal solos,
HirselFeh coon songs by Vivian Brugge-
MANN "a 1&eiSy tiny miss duet by the
Misses Lillian and Garnet Bruggemann;
club swinging, Prof, Carl Rothfuss; har-
monique duet, Cutter brothers; boxing.
Jack Murphy andw@ieorge Barton; piano
solo, Louis Rosenkerger.