davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

sixteen hours. In nearly all places there
is an hour or 80 on for lunch.
In the country districts the hours run
from sunrise to sunset, with very few holi-
days. The great exodus from the farms
to the cities has somewhat increased farm
wages. but they are still low, being COM
peted with by the gangs brought in from
Austria, Russia and Poland at harvest and
seeding times
am told that the Poles work for as little
as % cents a day, with poor food thrown
in, and that there are farm districts where
the ordinary hand gets only Is cents a day.
Throughout Prussia so cents is a good price
for farm work and in some sections the
wages are 40 cents for men and rs cents
for women.
A great deal Of farm work is done by the
women. They spade and hoe, weed and do
other back breaking work. They commonly
follow the pillow and scatter the manure,
working side by side with the men.
Some farmers hire married couples rent
ing them small houses on their estates and
taking the rent out in. wages. Such a
tenant agrees to give all his work to the
owner of the estate and to take IS cents
a day for 1t in winter and so cents per
day in the summer. The mans wife may
get 20 cents a day in the winter and Is
cents in the summer. At such wages IL Lne
has a good healthy wife, he may possibly
earn as much al 5000 during the year.
Women in Germany are everywhere
poorly paid. l have already given the wage
in the big stores. where as nicely dressed
and as intelligent girls as you will ind in
any of our department stores Of the United
States get from IS to S12 a month and
beard themselves. The average wages Of
female clerks are from rs to so cents a
day, and it must be a very good clerk
indeed who gets the latter.
Berlin is filled with sweat shops. 1t IS
one OF the manufacturing centers OF Eu-
rope and It has tens of thousands of sewing
girls engaged in making mantles, cloaks,
mems and women's clothing, Jackets and
infants wear. Many Of these sweat shops
are in the cellars and some in the attics-
The houses look we'll on the outside, but
within you ind scores working away in
little rooms and not a few working and
sleeping in the same room. The police
regulations require that the rooms be OF a
certain size, but today there are thou
sands Of men, women and ch 'ldrcn who live
in cellars in this most beautiful city OF
Germany. There are other thousands in
rooms which cannot be heated and many Of
which lack ventilation aid light.
Nearly all the sweat shops pay their en-
ployes by the piece and that at such a rate
that only the best sewers can make as
much as so or 60 cents a day. There is
a fine for every mistake. and trumped-up
fines reduce the receipts below the amount
agreed upon. l am told that few sewing
girls earn as much as 81 per week. Girls
make jackets for 20 cents apiece and shirt
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

Continued on Page FOurteen-)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-09

In town.
a. E. Haines returned tron
Miner, Monday.
l. B. Perrin, is loading two car
oi fruit this week.
| Olando Emmons Of Cooling wal
in town Wednesday.
Miss Grace Turner Of Bellvue
was In town over Sunday.
Eugene Dodge Of Ypsilanti,
Mich, was in town Wednesday.
D. NJ. Hunter and wife Of Belle
yue came down the branch Wed
nssday.
Jesse Chrisman went through
here Wednesday morning driving
engine No. 757.
0. J. Brennan went to Boise
Wednesday to get brick layers for
The court house.
The Ben Darrah house is en-
closed and the interior work is 60
ng on at merry pace.
DR.. i. w. Kleinman is moving
nto his new Office in the new
building this week.
G. p. Taylor and Will Lamson
hipped four cars OF horses to the
'maha market, the first OF the i
eek.
j. W. Wheeler has the founda-
on OF his new house completed
I'D the walls of brick veneer are i.
'ing up.
For Sale: Lot 3, Block Il, c.
eece's addition, just south of T. l. B
cMahon's residence. Enquire of b
RS. A. McIver. 31tf Of
JOS. Waldron left yesterday for =
Q north line OF the county on !,
rveying trip. He will be gone =
out eight days. 3
Judge and Mrs. l. N. Sullivan Of on
'iley went to Pocatello Wednes. -
morning to attend The fair.
om there Judge Sullivan will
Ike business trip to Lost River.
frank Wilmington has moved
barber shcp into the office re- -,
tly vacated by Drs. KIeinman -
Rodgers. He has fine loca-
and a neat, clean, up-to- date
p, with first class workmen.
he Boch Trio appeared before -
Try small audience at the opera
Sc Saturday evening. Mrs. NJ.
witt the accompanist failed to
BAR. and Mrs. Wilson was OBJ -
! to be her own accompanist.
J. Coates was up from Good
Saturday to superintend the
ment OF bis goods to Wilmtt,
l., where he has purchased Z
/. Mr.. and Mrs. C ,atps and OF
|ren left Sunday for Canada d.
. they will visit relatives be- n,
going to their new home.
:. and Mrs. Frank r. G.oding
daughter, Louise, returned Tai
Miner, Saturday, bringing
Emerson and son With them.
Emerson stood the trip nicely Int
rapidly recovering from her
Ies. Miss Chrisman, the
, accompanied her here and
zen with her the past week.
thu
day afternoon, Miss l.. Al
gave free art lesson to
rlass III the rock school house.
lay morning. regular class
was org mixed and each day | h,
st week, they have been busy
ing various scenes about The
!. Much interest is mani sAesh
d Miss Mint is proving her
apn bic and efficient instrnc.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-09

n Guy G. Barnum was in HALEY
Wednesday.
Archie Bowler expects to move
into bis residence the first Of next
week.
j w. C. Thompson will have an
exhibit Of his artistic photographs
at the Boise fair.
Mrs. X. l.. Nourse and son Of
HALEY took the evening train here
for Boise Tuesday.
The regular quarterly session OF
the county commissioners will con-
vene next Monday.
Mrs. r. NJ. McCollum and
daughter, Alva, are visiting Mrs. l.
b. Psrrine at Blue Lakes.
Rev. A. J. Barger went to Kan
Okla Saturday, and commenced his
school work there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Fitzpatrick of
Picabo passed through here Tues
day evening on their way to Boise.
According to The Wood River
Times, Bellvue is to have a news
PAPER, the first issue to appear Sat-
friday. Oct. II.
Chas. Haynes. VIM. and Eugene Z
)sMooy and Eugene Chaplain re-
urned Saturday from a hunting e
rip into the Muldoon country. z
Miss Stella McFall has taken Z
liss Augusta Purdum's place on E
re local telephone exchange. 2
ISIS Mile Barger, who went to =
alley several weeks ago to break II
new operators for that exchange,
Ill remain on the Haley exchange a
rmanently. =
a
o. j. Brennan is having SER S
rs time with the brick LAYERS s
10 have been working on the
art house. Mr.. Brennan was in s
-
red nav gang to take the place S
the men who were here but pre-
red to spend most of their time S
the saloons to working. When IS
new men arrived the old crowd IS
then off the work, leaving Mr.. S
'nnan, for the time being, with
brick layers. .eG.l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-09
Events ~
. Week
Local Brevities

Apn0aY-
Jack Crawford went 10 Boise
Tnesdsy evening.
= L. Oswald Of Salt Lake city
wss 10 town Wednesday.
There will be dance At tho
opera house this evening.
Z. r. BIsckhart and II. r. Ovens
"f Hagsrman were In town Sun.
dsy.
The American Falls Advertiser
entered the second year Of its exis-
nnce last week.
J.. Il. Pesrine Of Blue Lakes went
% Pocatsllc Sunday, with his fruit
exhibit for the tair.
+. W. Cooling was up the branch
Monday and Tuesday to load sheep
for the Chicago market.
o. P. Johnson OF Hagerman was
IN town Wednesday on his way
home from up the branch.
r. l.. Diffendarier has rented i
the residence Of Rev. A. J. Barger,
and moved into 1t this week. Il,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Swope went s
70 Salt Lake City Monday, where
they will visit relatives for week.
Frank Crandall has his house in 0
the south side OF town nearly com W
pIeted He has also put up new
barn. Il
Coz. N. J. Sharpe came in from al
Macsay Tuesday aud took the 60
branch train to HALEY Wednesday
morning. r,
The Stockmen's Cafe, head M
quarters for A. Rooth's oysters. M
The only Booths oysters in town.
Ojc per can. tn,
The Liberal Thought club will SUI
hold its first meeting OF the season abb
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
A |. Mcmahon. H.,
DR.. Noursc OF HALEY was in DAY
Town Monday evening on his way rrc
10 Boise to attend meeting OF the ma
tate medical board, \
G. 0. Stockslager OF HALEY re- his
urned from Chicago Sunday and CEN
'aH met here by Mrs. Stocklager. and
They returned 10 HALEY Monday. ton
Mrs. J. b Chrisman and family
xpect TO move to Pocatello the \
ut OF this month. Mr.. Chrieman We
as position on the main line OF nous
lie Oregon Short line. A. >
Mrs. d. c. Hill is expected home ~
Ext Thursday She has about -
covered from her recent illness D.
I'd is at present visiting at her ing
.;er's ranch ntar Raker CIV ship
'egon. n. II
S. NJ. McBee Of st. Anthony was s.;,s
town Sunday. He came here -
'm Bliss. where he will make
: future home. and was on his
y to St. Anthony to get his fam MT
and soods. and
, 40 :. from
Q. W. Wernicke returned from ~
} Bowman hot SPRINGS Saturday M..
ere he has been spending a 81.
-s''' injuri
" nurse,
:" ~ '"@1 wv" '"s o~'ns' has b
Y, G. II. Johns,one sho, a noun nj.
goa. in the hills west Of Ket Nh,
IN last week that weighed close -. .
90 pounds. II is ons of the q. mr.,
,sst goats that hns been killed n 49,,
that vicinity IN some time. ~. ~,
Smith il mounting the head sLs,chi
will make the skin into a rug. villas.
+. Bacon returned from the feet an
where he had been self c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-25

etezacsI nace una deduction n7T1y ID
glca- supOniend0 uua desda f1ace
Ocn0 amos ese edificfO d una rem
- ele 20 pesos mensuaIes. e han
PEREZ Dad0 SIC. 600. SuD0nfendO
lam nlen, que ese dinero no ze ha-
- llaEerT1dO en nada cue ur0duzca-
saHLnpre deTengarfa q intar6s
annual del 8 6p-5 annual CaIcaIese.
plHsr 2 euantO asciende "a el ca
psEdb q Bos nzegs12sgOs de san Juan
II Que 60 han InEerridO e
invIksrten esas rentas No hav
capital su1clente "a para c0ngtruir
oIro 71lncI0-aEllO, Il - Que no 80
qulere utllizar 81 que Sc e0nstruvo
con esse 0b5et0z rs Justo n ca
rlLaLEF0- QUe mlenFras los D0breS
son A0s Verdader0s dueT0s de ese
edInclO- tengan cue puluIar. en- IA
IanJe miserable. pOr las GALES de
Gan Juan InplorandO una limos
na- m1entras q s Ayuntamient0 Der
eide esa renta aIndel0idagnen1e pT1es-
70 ql1e debfa dedicarla q SCORER
las necesidades de tant0s Infelices
COnteste Quien pneda- Pero
que no pase con este 10 que con
bOdos los grandes = pequenos pc
T11D1sls- que - vueIven aguas de
cerra@as
Los pobres de San Juan tienen
dere-hO 4 csc edificio = debe en-
treglrseles. q DOT 10 menOs. de-
Den d8Clcarse sus rentas 4 5000
rrerlHs y a9pararleS de In u1iseria.
de tOdas Las xplOGaciones CO..
nOc1fIas, nInguna mas irritante
que Ia que - realiZa con Los des-
heredadOs de la fortuna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-25
IDS NENDIdOS De SAN JUAN. ExpLOTADOS

Est0 pzrece una parade 4.
tan cieFt0- como cue den
~ aIgunas hOras estara en- Ca
ss Mss Roosevelt
- necesario ira San Juan
rerlo. ALI, por expI0tarse
- =s eZpl0fa has1a 1 los men
- siendO 81 Ayunta1nient0 eI
- rsalIza CSC pings1e negOciO.
Ia GggTssDOEdsRcEG pnblica IN
.-.sr1lD explicandO 81 case. Hace
7,-Tnos amos fae cOnztruf7o en
- 80. dc TERRA IN her1n0sO egsi-
go Dara AsiI0 de mendigos. Sc
-ssfqr9u algun0s miles de pesos
haearle esa casa 4 los p0brez.
.-i4ne- solo Z han vist0 Dor a
srra. Il algunO ha entrado en-
ca Is sido d cumplir c0nasgzq
.--saZqysa p0r vagaFundo. pOrQue
& scasa de los p0bres9 e ha con
1-rido en &carcel2-
E3 MunicipiO. arrogandOse un
ssr4h0 que no tiene. alguiIo ese
sei0 al Departament0 de Pena-
- grivand0 asi q los mendigOs
AZ mn AsilO para albergarse.
De d0nde resulta que el Ayun-
gmientO viene perciDiend0 desde
Aaee afl0s lOs alquileres de ese edi-
GO mientras los desvalidOs pu-
man par aQuellas Gales de Sam
-sn ezhil0iendO sus Iacerias Y sus
rascarrias. implOrandO la carload
bliea. En- cambiO, nadie sabe
sn alle 80 emplean ssas rentas dc
tss aue los pObres no percIben IN
solo 5eHtlmO-
El articulista de La C0rregD07a-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-25
Miss Alice Roosevelt

POGO aespuss de las dOce lego hoy
ggtz ciudzd In hiJA del Presidente
ssgnpa1zda dei GObernad0r, su esp0sz
MA p de otras damas y caballerOs
GnsrIGa1os-
DatuvIeronse pOr brsTes m0menIOs
= 81 eE1Otel Mzriet1as, donde fuerOn
i iss.a5ari2s el zlcalde- I'll JueZ de pay los
sartnentales que resIaen en- C2guas- d
ms 1e vZrIas sehOras " senOrltas ALI
H-Ed2s.
L. reception Sc verified dc pie, 81
rrisudo vials los eKcuEslODlsbas las
d8os media, para Czyey dOnde es1a-
igs lnv1rad0s 8 almOrzzr pCr a Jefe del
mszil6n p1ertorriqueHC.
In Ia Gale sc reuni0 bzstAnbe M
nero 0e C1rlOsus-
CuEtro Dolicias m0ntzd0s Y el sar-
nsEto preoedfGu 8 las dos ambulRnclzs
4 7us Ibzn los distinguid0s via1erOs: y
Ia vez sit12dos auURllos Eente 81 AO-
sl supszar0u q encEbrIrEr los cAb2llos
% sehzr1os sol1re ed pf1baIc0, cuya ac11-
ta5 era ser1E " resper1esa. SOLO Dor el
sasta- SD dz1a. ae imI1zr IA Gu2rdla
EzTil = Iucir sus c0ndIclOnes hlplcas-
lis ninOs de las escRelRs pdbllcas
eol nanderI tas nRelOnales permRnec1erOn
as Die en q carretera. .bajo pleno sol, des-
& .Es 6iez de Ia mzhana hEEr2 LIS dOce,
El gue Sc retlrar0n.
Miss Alice vest5z de bl4neo con ele-
saBllz sencillez. y IleTabs sombrero
as ulgao color con adornCs cafe con
ise1s, vel0.
Es ma firura distinguida- rnl0ia. de
IL az
agradAble " sImpAtlc0-
l)ese6mosle gra1a pernanenela en-
aaasIra p0bre lslllla-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-25
jValiente sereno !
UE $50 DISTTEGufD0

No vanos Z escrihir INA tabnla- a
no & dar cuenta de una 2Fenrnr1 ocu-
rr7ssa dia a1z.zs en Las cercanlAs C As
coli Picen0 italia.
In vagabund0 De esos que Sc "a
n-n "a vida hacienda B2Il2r IN oso- Sc
bozDed6 en una Fenta sItuada en- Il e.
r-raFera de (4iuIisnona A0sclano-
El Fenter0 ala56 = hom6re 6n j.
Casa 81 CSC en IA estahlO- Ge aOnLie
sararon un cerdo que ali hAi2la-
4 eso ae media nOcae, IN Laaron-
n.4a hacia tempo tr1taba de ap0derarse
TleI cerxso. peneTr6 en el estaDl0. pr2c12-
s-zudo I'M agu5ero en ID parea-
Busc6 I tiantRs Ia coalcl41aa prasa-
= an al Iagar tEsapes6 can 81 90. enIre
rnras p0tenfes garras glea0 preso-
4 los grlt0s ael lzdr0n acldler0n
IN venteros. one le llbrzr0n de LIS gz
rs Ge III fier1 y 10 en1regarQl I los gen
darHaes.
III landr6n esta nny- eEa1REzno- pnEs
Sr..fdo de ane t0n6 con Il alabl0. -
nontralao una afeecson easulAcz- aue
acaso Il c0ssarA = Tl1z.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-25
Nersos postales
lie J. a. NEGRON SANJuRJo

El mas original = atildado de mes
Er0s pOetas- Ia tenidO Ia feliz ocurrenc5a
de reunIr en- IN prImOr0s0 vOl1men de
sesenta y pic0 de pzgTnas los versos pos
tales que ha escrIto hasta la fecha. en-
los one campea La gallarda inspiration
del az11or unida los re1inzmlent0s de la
ferInR- que resulta POGO m6nos- cue IN
superable.
La impression, hecha en los taIleres
upCg-ahcos de uuestrO buen amigo
QuIntfn Negr6n. herm2nO del poeta.
poeta tambien. es digna de amb0s 8rtis-
t2s Ge "a pal2bTa-
Ia Obr11a Sc IA puesbo 4 Ia venba- 4
veinte centav0s el elemplar, ' los pedi-
dos aeben dirigIrse don Jose Rojas
Negron- Plaza Principal. an Ponce.
R6s1an0s oar al zut0r las m&s ex-
presivas gracias pOr los eJemplares que
nos remlbe- con 2feC1uOs2s dedicab0ri2s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-25
lNDULTOS NE6AD0S

Los siguien1es indultos han sido ne
gad0s por Ell Gebernador Z prOpuesE2
del Acting Attorney General:
Jose ROsado Santiago. Nictorian0
Quinones. Tomas MOntalvo Zelaya- J JuRn
Corre2 Vargas, RnperBD Felix Melen-
dez, Andres Hidalgo Martinez. BasillO
SoIt7er Soto. Ramon Torres Gimenez
jose Gomez Atiles. Francisco Olivo Ia
mary. EdeImlr0 Diaz. Juan VeleZ We
ra. Francisco Maria Rivera. SeTerl2nO
Vega Pedro Miguel Santiago. Juan
Morales Gilbert. Juan Dfaz Rololed0,
Francisco Lopez Acosta- BaslliO CaeEas
Morales. Jose Maria CedefIo. Manuel
Mar-fnez. Pedro Flores VIllegas, Isldo-
70 sarrano Cruz. Policarpio Ortiz Ven
tura ATellanet Vargas. Herm0genes
Rodriguez. Juan Rivera s. juan Bzutls-
tn Gzuzmau Perez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-25
sen or mo.

4uT se10r MO.
En- al nhmero 3. 457 de ese perlodlco
sP4rece1 unzs nOticias fiTTnadas por
Somebody. .asegurandO en- una de elias
a1e e Corresponsal del Puerto hlcD
siz I-uis VaIlecillo. hE sid0 nombrad.o
sFtGno 8e Ia Alcaldfa en- susttuclon &c
teiestino Alons0 (a) And2luz-
Semejante afirmaci6n e c0mpielA-
Essate falsa- pnes el puestO que e me
sEs1s5 fu6 el de escriblente en- mag u
s-lA cargo que no quise 2ceptar- no So
s. E'or lo exigu0 del sueldO. slno FeorqaH
aaernls teniz necesidAd de ausenrarEne
tAFa san Juan.
Deseo hHcar constar bam0len que
eeEcz LIE sid0 Corresponds del k'fierfp
-l'so 1u..
I.e antieipa las graciss por L. inser- :
l Dc las znteriores hneas y q1eAlaA :
'as 1rdanes 81 s. :. q. b. :. m-s
Luis NALLEc1LIo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-25
Para Mejioo

A1estro disringuiGo amigo
s9ass.e conguaheno n la prensa el frta-
9.iero seH0r Juan AIH0ta. cura pnA1EDo1
y IA Carolina. embarcarA mny eli = ~ 7
s@fz A465ico- -
Fa6 director fundador dei @A1--
i-atln0s.
Dsseanos III feliE riiaie "a estiEilAao
sssEer0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-25
CONCEDIDOS

BaIdomero Romero, que sera pnfs-
t0 en Ebertad 81 Tlaga UNA lnaeTnnlzaclOn
de 100 dollars: Juan Nelez Mayo, An
tonic Rios Lopez. Eagea1io Ortiz. Victor
Roariguez = jose MOnseFTzf1e Perez
PasTr2na.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-25
Una carta

Humacao. Mario Il de 1903
81. Director de La DEMOCRAC1A-
CaguRs-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05

range. B!0a. purple. green, and
on Indefinitely can be similarly useG
81 as 70 prCluce countless variation.
Il I4a. ere! :, .i.ii,gs and styles T.
..u * s,..eG ne uay in red, another
say l. isl.: e G.ue q: any other colo
Tes alcns destroys an indiv.
duality, and the same way in h
ana t..ere ; an economical side t
G :. 8 Vel. - pa.ascls, ribbons
9a the tu1drei md one accessorie
lie q. ae made more serviceable
=. 1:e >1e color scheme is sue
s.ully carried out What look
wiz. s2y enc gown will be per
u rSss be WITH another of the
even t.-cu.n it be a diff
ISN'T shade.
C--gr ans a"e always picturesque
$ 2 rv.e ali gowns intended for
sEuse s!,oul have the long skirt.
rreSe-.y The skirts are finished with
-:fes aa3 founces of chiffon and lace
make tnen1 fare but in the heav-
=. materials tn ere are new style
ise made wile around the foo
ahsc titelv plain. This when be.
ing is a marked fashion and is
~ecially attractive in velvets and
tins. Or tie other hand. gowns
2de Of spangled net tulle or sven
e, should. have wide ruff1es OF
fNunces to give fare and width
otherwise the light fabric sinks in
| most unbecomingly and is neither
smart nor picturesque. Attention tC
details means often success in dress
and never more SO than when the
distinctive individual effect is desir
ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05

hair, to wear unhealthy-looking colocs
and 10 have ones clothes look as
though they had been thrown on, is
neither picturesque nor artistic from
the we'll gowned point of view, and
it can be understood that care and
study are necessary to secure the
desired results.
Evening gowns with loose floating
drayeries are fashionable at the mo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05

tallest, most long-waisted and slender.
est of his employees, and this for the
benefit of the short, thick set posi-
BILE customer Not until some enter
prising and conscientious modiste Will
be honest enough to exhibit gowns
suitable for stout women on stout
models, and vice versa, fer thin VIC
men on thin models, can there be a
majority Of well gowned women, so
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05
THE WIDOW IN SOCIETY

persistent. self-indulgent grief is rare
There is too much courage. bouyancj
and ,esiitency about tie hea1tH
american woman of the. New YOfl
reed to glory in a sorrow which, how
sfeT real, should never be obtrudel
:! others. 1--WE the brave, whole
c.ccse woman Two, three or four year
retirement in which to face an
Tes;. down her loss and in nine case
II Ct ten, she will emerge more u
tractive, more charming than ever
y aps calmer and more sedate thu
before, but also more sympa tnetfl
ather more beautiful and quite re6{l
to re-enter the world and move eb6n
gain in cid places with old friend
That Warm Corner
: 1t is then that the widow findGAhs
rue place vim society, in that Warl
corner which is already ready f0r
pretty and agreeable woman VINO
also Independent.
There are SO many things a wide
can do that other women can not I
| especially if she still be young d.
attractive. Her chief cha. acterist
is that she fills in so we'll everywhe:
AS untramelled as dehutante.
! pCsee as a married woman. there
no position or condition of sOcit
that she can not fill to perfection. s
| has her own house in town and
/ the country and enjoys gathering ]
| friends about her She receives
attentions of many pretende.s W
great good nature and apparent
| probation, but generally with
ter of fact directness thaj is likely
be disconcerting when not anus
| herself in her own WAY with
guests. her horses. her dogs and
Children. Sc is in great demand
a visitor at other houses and a ct
/ at dinners. An attractive widow
| '--I tl'lIiiieoN1lltt u Sotidl dulCu
She fits in anywhere.
Il is as a chaperon. though, IT
the widow is in most demand. III
j is many an agreeable married wol
WHO could fiji that position as Y
eY@e2t mat she has Y nus band
'l'ssf husband has fo be ASKED to
~'aE, to The supper. on the Yacht
| .he races or 10 the country
whom Hernaos he il the# verA pc
VIC Is act WaHtel
FHeA &lora comes Jne widow,
ing. jolly can2enial not pffing,
ions s'2s8iaiaas, with aeve
do fmental # any Kind 20 deter
fram films saat lie space she is
nee1ad 10 fill and if such aw
has no ehildfen-aad there are
eral charming ones ia New Yorl
|2Y WHO haEe no5=she could S
hae entire time i she so chos,
lgaazins after interests of
young friends and their admire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05
Lace Frock Wcrn - Re iane.


il is necessary to-Hso ese- eva IN
diyidual IDEAS. first Ma&tna .4ee that
those i1eas are oe-reys#ta as5er 10
be distinctive,
Choosing some one color tlat IS
becoming and then hay.n4 al gowns,
hats, wraps, etc. in the same color-
ing. although iii different shades,
gives distinctive tone Al once to
dress. 4 woman TO whom brown is
becoming, can ling the changes in
definitely, for from the lightest but
ter color up to dark seal wide