davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-08
SPORTING GOODS.


J. c. ELLIOTT, rs Kansas ave. general
sporting goods guns. ammunition, base
bail supplies, fishing tackle, refrigerator
baskets, Sprats dog food and medicines;
phone SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-08
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-1O-year- bay mare, in food. had
wire cut on left hind leg. Leave info
nation at S22 Madison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-08

CARPET CLEANING.

(7-7T,717-77,7-7
WANTED-You to have your carpets
cleaned Mccormick & Peake- Tele-
phones 421.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-08
WANTED statesmen.

ANTED-Salesmen for full line OF
fruit and ornamental trees; pay weekly:
outfit free; steady work. Lawrence Muir
sery Co. Lawrence. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-08

LOST-Black cane with gold head en-
graved =. F. Q. Return to 500 Kansas
ave. receive reward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-08
WALL PAPER
JEWELLERS
DRUGGISTS.

~~7-----~->--~>~-~l~~1>~-~
TOPEKA DRUG CO, 1872 Kansas ave. Tel
49, Prescriptions promptly and accurate
" filled All kinds soda drinks al fountain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-08
FLORISTS

= S. CYCLE Co. rs z. Sth St National
& lyer-Johnson bicycles Supplies. repairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-08
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

IA XS1CIANS AND SURGEON ).
-~~-~-~~---~~~>~---~~~---
IDA c. BARNES. II D
Office 726 Kansas ave. Residence Thir-
teenth and Clay. Office hours: a. N to
II d. and p to p m Telephone
59S residence. and l6 office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-08
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.


M w NULL, Carpenter and Build-r.
Shop ll2is West Eighth st. 'Pk>o--esS 1853
JoD work promptly done. Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-08
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


KANSAS FARMS FOR SALE BY SHIIs-
LINGI.AW. NOT AFFECTED By
FLOOD OR DROUTH-
so acres miles from capitol square, i'm
proved, 81 300
no acres, highly improved. near Valencia
station on Rock Island railroad Cheap-
$50 per acre.
$50 acres on Fancy creek, Riley county,
10 miles to station. all in cultivation, most
~ first bottom. large buildings, modern. A
model farm $1,000.
% acres, improved, near city 5000.
acres on car line. buildings 800.
20 acres on car line, 1900.
or Investments in reality. call or write
THOS. G. SHILIINGLAN.
1862 West Fifth St
FOR SALE-Nice home IN oakland leav-
ing city. P. c. Moore, APO Kansas ave.
FOL. SALE-At a bargain, new 4 room
house ? lots. well and cellar. good
home: want to leave town w H Cole,
IA Liberty St
HOMESEEKERS, send &c for price list
and pamphlet of California bargains
Shepherd-Teag ue Co, Fresno, Cal
FOR SALE-By N. Heery, S26 Monroe St,
houses and lots On easy payments
FOR SALE OR RENT. NJ. Crawford's
residence. 1201 Clay St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-08
TOPEKA TRUNK FACToRY.

THE OFFICE of the Capital city Vitri.
ned Brick and Paving Co, has been re
moved TO 11S " sth st.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-21
Wednesday night OF last week about

-Wsdnesdsy night OF last week about
9 o'clock = travellers vere crossing the
bridge over the south channel Of the
Platte river, they discovered tho dead
body Of Joseph Tschauner lying under
tho bridge, the team which be had been
driving looseoed from the overturned
wagon; ono OF tho horses vas standing
on tho bridge. tho other hanging from
tho bridge sntanelsd in the harness.
Nr. Tschsuner left Columbus in the
evening, about 6 o'clock, under tho in
fueoce Of liquor, and the conditions
seemed to indicate that tho team had
been running and became unmanagea-
bic. When found, Mr. Tschauner was
dead-probably falling on his head from
the bridge onto the ice below. Neither
ono Of the horses was injured. The
Thomas family living near BY were no
ti6sd and the body cared for until rela-
tivss arrived Mr. Tbchsuner va 69
ysass old and . native Of Austria. he
bad lived in America 30 years. spending
these years On his farm In Polk county,
eeventsso miles southwest OF hera BE
leaves . vita. Two cons, Joseph and
Frank, and ono dauehtsr. Mn. VIM
0eehold. The funeral W. held Friday
and ~ largely sttendsd, - ths deceased
W. ooo of The Oldest and beet know
G6Io0O a Vall0Y pcooinek
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-21

August Lockner, formerly OF this
city, now OF Omaha, writes Q column
and . half article, an army experience,
to the Sunday Omaha Bee which We
would be glad to reproduce had We the
space. The article tells the story Of q
fight With Mosby's men, OF his capture
and escape from the guerillas, and his
desperate struggle for life against q
ferce winter storm. Mr.. Lockner, Who
served in Co. b, 2lst N. Y. cavalry, pre-
oedes his story BY the following. II
noticed recently under the caption "A
Brave Fight for Lifs,' . story taken
from the Chicago Inter Ocean, which
evidently 10 recital Of my own expe-
risuce With Mosby's men during the
civil var. Who the writer il. or how
the Chicago paper secured the story, il
unknown TO me, but the story 10 full Of
eFrors and lacks detail, showing that the
writer il not veil posted or has forgotten
the facts. The few friends Who heard
me tell the story years ago in Grand
Army Of the Republic hall at Columbus,
Nsb., can tell that. for ~ printed, it is an
abbreviated recital of the facts a. given
by myself This being the first time that
I ever saw it in print desire to have it
appear correctly.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-21

Tho following, taken from the Eas-
ton, Maryland, Gazette Of the 18th will
b Of interest to our readers in the
northeastern part Of the county: "Mr.
Herman Badenhoop, secretary Of the
state bureau OF immigration, Monday
received telegram stating that Messrs.
H. b. Hunteman. Rudolph Plueee and
H. Quathammer, formerly Of Platte
county, Nebraska, arrived yesterday at
their new home at Cordova, in Talbot
county, With their families and hired
help. The party numbers, altogether
about 25 persona. The new comers, on
their way east, stored their cattle. house
hold goods and farming utensils in
freight cars, and in . combination car
attached they cooked, ate and slept.
The heads Of tho families visited Mary
land some time ago and purchased farms
aagregating about 800 acres OF land.
These new settlers are very desirable
additions to the county, and it 10 hoped
that moro will soon follow"
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-21

Died, at Genoa Monday, January II,
Jonathan Taylor, aged 81 years. Mr..
Taylor was . member OF the society OF
Friends, and respected by all who knew
him. The funeral was held Thursday
and the remains laid to rest in the
Friends cemetery. Deceased was .
brother-in-law OF W. ". Manington and
step-father Of Mrs. C. b. Kelley The
Platte County Independent Telephone
company, which expected to have their
line into Monroe ere this, have been de-
layed BY the weather and in getting
msterial. One OF tho stockholders in
formed the Republican that this line
would be built - soon % possible, but
that at present they were working on the
Columbus exchange and the line south
OF there. The farmers line will be
great advantage to Monroe, and the
sooner it is completed the better.-Mon-
roo Ropublcan.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-21

Tho Platte county teachers associa-
tion will be held in Humphrey. Satur.
day, January 81, VIXEN tho following
program will be given: Music, Primary
Pupils; minutes OF previous meeting;
general business; "A General Review Of
Our Educational System" p. NJ. White
head; Syposium-The School. l. From
the Teachers Standpoint" Miss Anna
Cogil; 2 From tho Parentis Stand
point" MA F. n. Cookingham; 3.
From the Business Mans Standpoint" !"
L. H. Little; L "Ftom the Professional
Mans Standpoint" Dr.. ]. c. Mckinley:
music. Intermediates; recsss; music.
School chorus; Tho Force OF Habit, /"
Miss Mary Lynch; "What Might be
Done," Miss Carrie Parks; singing in
Schools" b. B. Grant; music, by pupils.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-21

"A telegram from Schuyler to the
Lincoln Journal dated tho 18th says:
James Oonnsly and james Freeman, two
prisoner swaiting trial on the charge Of
robbery. dug out of the county jail some
time during lest night and made their
escape. The men vere arrested several
months ago - suspicious characters and
while in jail hsld up and robbed Bohs-
mian boy that bad applied for . nights
lodGinR. The boy had money hid in his
shoe. The county commissioners have
sdvsrtiGed for bids for tho construction
Of . nsv jail. and tho Jail delivery last
night will tend to hasten the york.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-21

-TAo III q peEit juroes for the Feb.
ruary, 1908, term Of the district court Of
Platte county, Nsbraska, which con-
vsoss Feb. 2 follows: D. G. Kavanaueh,
David Sehupbech. Henry Luer,. Dennis
O'Brisn, ". L McQuown. Henry Engel,
". T. Ernst. Otto Heiden, d. L Clark,
Wm. Hoe6slman. VIM. Weber, Sam
Ernst, J. b Kyle. Barney Silver, Eu-
gene Aackeo, Frank Hittner, Adam
Balm, Henry Bender, James Baker,
0eoego 0laas, Frank Connolly, T. T.
Oress, Nols Noloon, Ed. Andsssoo.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-21
Tho Norsolk Sugar Beet f,ctory q,

Tho Noefolk Sugar Beet factory gave
sdstailed account Of the best crop grown
and sold to that company during the
ssasoa Just closed. which i published in
ths NswA Thses ars some interesting
6gurea. and the company invite interest
sdpaftiss 70 invsseigats thsir statements.
The average amount paid Ill growers
w. ovse 11S Per acre. The total amount
paid farmers for thsir crop vas over
91a6000 The largest amount paid to
one party was 1330255 to Pitteuger
Broa q Albion Who had 56 acres planted
70 beets. thus roceivinR 5000 IN acre.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-21
/. 6. zlllsuEekkR, Prep'r.

Have you seen the Tunison atlas We
are Offering our Subscribers? Ask TO see
ono and you will be convinced that you
need it in your home. Only $40 pays
for one Of these large books and . years
oubocription 70 THR JoURxAI.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-21

-.Hov can teach yoar cAilA1oa osnElsosan,
And mercy 70 the vsak, and Tsssssoos
For Li6e, which, In ID vOa1noD q exceaa.
-Lon9eellov.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-21

that Mr.. Mahood has made Q reasonable
demand and u entitled to receive his pay
for ssrvices faithfully rendered
Joseph Bucher OF San Bernardino.
California, brother Of WIN. Bucher Of
this city and Who in former years vas .
Platte county citizen, sends his renewal
to TIE JOURNAL. c. Mjchaelsen Of
Sebsstopol, Sonoms county, California,
also makes THE JOURNAL glad With .
remittance for tho renewal Of his paper.
From Geosva, New York, Miss Jennie G.
Bell, who he's many aoquaintances here,
sends her years subscription. John
Powers formerly Of Columbus, now Of
Albion. eoclosss . money order for % for
tho paper; to these and tho many nov
subscfibees who have recently added
their names 70 our list, W arc truly
thankful.
Tho question W. asked Of State
Superintendent Fowler, whether .
teacher Who i . minor, that Il, . male
teochef unoee tWe0ty-o0e yearD OF ego
and . female teacher under eighteen
yeazs Of agA can make legal contract
With . school district The matter Va
rsfesred to Attorney General Prout Who
made The following rsply: "A oootrsct
With . ninoe, s3ospt foe nsosassries, i
voidsb's 1t his option. This i the rule
Of lav apphcahas to your inquiry. It fol-
lows therefore thas ssehool board be- no
reoourse whsrs il employed - teacher .
minor Who suhssqDsntly svoidsd The con-
tract of e0paoymsnt On The ground ol
his minority" This decision Of the
attorney gsoseal doss not prohibit q
school district board fto0 making q
cootsae3 With . tsachse Who y . minor
but ~ eootraet Vim b Q oao-sided on
binding IL district and not IL teachee
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31
BUTLER NYE COUNTY NEVADA SATURDAY JANUARY 81 1903
The Case of SmOot.

The idea still prevails to a certain
extent, and is diligently sought to be
inculcated in certain quarters, that
the objection to apostle Smoot as a
United States senator is solely upon
religious grounds Nothing could
be farther from the truth. 1t is as
though the Thugs were to establish
themselves here and were to claim
immunity because their religion incul-
Gates wholesale murder. II they
were prosecuted for their acts they
would take refuge behind the cry of
religious persecution 1t is not
Smoots religion that is objected to,
but his acts disconnected from such
religion. His secular conduct, as SO
well set forth by Judge Goodwin, for
bids him from being a good citizen,
makes it impossible in fact for him to
be one. He may worship God, Mo
hammed, Joe Smith, Brigham Young
or the dewitt makes no difference
whatever. But when he joins in a
conspiracy against the government,
as every mormon leader has joined,
he forfeits his right to any preference
at the hands of that government.
Real religion cuts no figure what
ever. When a man makes religion a
cloak for offense he deserves repro
baton, 1t is not his religion that is
in question but his every day conduct
in life. And that is what is the mat.
ter with apostle Smoot.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31
Anti-LOgroIling. A

Senator Bells bill to relegate to
the rear all political wire-pulling
reads as follows:
SECTION |. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons at any general
or special election in this state to
trade or exchange, or to promise to
trade or exchange, votes with any
other person or persons in any man
ner whereby any candidate is to re-
ceive a greater or less number of
votes for any Office or offices, or to
combine, or to offer or attempt to
combine, with any person or persons
in any manner whereby a combina-
ton would be formed which might or
would increase or lessen the strength
of any candidate for Office.
The penalty clause makes any such
action a misdemeanor, punishable by
a fine of not less than 800 nor more
than $500, or by six months impris-
onment or by both,
1t will be interesting to note
whether or not this will pass And
if the high court should hold it good
law, where will the fusion g combina-
ton" get off at?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-02

Seven indictments have been returned
by the Cole county, Missouri, grand jury
of members of the legislature and Others
for alleged bribery. The accusation was
giving or accepting $1,000 bills in connee-
ton with the Alum bill legislation in the
last two sessions Of the State Legislature,
Among those indicted were Senator Frank
Farris, of Steelville; Senator w p Sui
livan, of Billings; Senator Buel T. Mat
thews, of Clayton; Senator Charles \.
Smith, of St. Louis, and Daniel J. Kelley,
of New York, lobbyist for the Baking
Powder Trust at Jefferson City.
Thirty eight unmasked men broke into
a house at Bloomington, Ind, April 20.
and whitecapped Misses Rebeeca and Ida
Stephens, white, Is and l6 years old and
also whipped Joe Shriyely, a negro. 80
years old The Stephens girls lived with
their mother in the same house, in which
Shrively had a room. The negro was
whipped with barbed wire and was struck
in the eye with brass knuckles The elder
girl was whipped with barbed wire and
the younger one with apple switches, but
neither is dangerously injured. Many of
the whitecapps were recognized and war
rants will be sworn out for their arrest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-02
Mother Snake Chased Him.

The hair on the head of john Walters.
of Lenni. Pa. is still standing and can {
be brushed down since his actual expert
enee with snakelet and It's mother April
22. Walters was out with another fellow
for an airing, and, after pleasant raluhle,
sat down on a sun warmed shelving rock.
not knowing that there was a whole nest
of blacksnakes under IL
In few minutes, however, he noticed
black monster wriggHng fearlessly toward
him. He did not wait 10 ask why, or 90
ascertain whether the snake might change
its evident purpose; he just jumped and ran.
But the snake, head up aud eyes ell-.en
Ing. followed Ike streak Of black hight
ming
"Hey. John, John Shake yeur eaat-
There a little blacksuake hanging irom
its collar behind and that what the moih
er snake l. running after y"a 'ur
screamed the COMPANION, who had Skinned
up to the forks Of convenient sapIu--
Ii vas true. \ htll.. blaoAsnaSe had
erawled up Walters warm aud wuEAlsd
coat a. be sat upon the rock. and when be-
90, up to run the snake SIMPLY took haid
Of the collar and hung GA
Walters shook himself Uut If that coat
quicker than ever he bad shed Carmen
before: and then the incident was et,sss'I
The bic mother blaeksnake had ,imply set
out "a project her Young
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-02

fish velveteen, has the curve front and the
new extended skirt back, produced by a
strip of featherbone running to a foot above
the bottom. Here triple line of feather
bone holds the skirt gracefully in position.
The eirdles of both costumes are made
on the girdle featherbone form, which is
elastic aud pliable and they are now rec
koned as essential by 6rst-class dressmak-
ers as featherbone stock collars. The Golf
fures are all low, and this brings about the
use of silk hair nets that are really nee
essity. The new French curve form in
these figures is produced by the c. b. la
spirite corset, straight front, over which
these very pretty gowns are made.
An exhibition of tailor made gowns at
Lord & Taylor, gives evidence Of the IA
vor shown to coats and other gowns, display
blouses belted in. Mixed cloth Is very
fashionable and delightful tailor gowns for
warm weather are in canvas, wolfe and
other semi diaphanous goods. Such fabrics
often show the new feature of shirring, but
the lining below is tight fitting, so that
close outlines may be preserved IN some
measure. In silks, great favor is shown
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

MAssnrsses il=lhs-aa passassfs ~ gissy Sazasas-
nssa -asaizy at Eararlaut a. So s1.. e. - assss
Borg - 3 81 Preparatory sers tre a. <sgt-s.-
l1.s-E gfsiaY NAy IL 81 p a.. q ~ azzAa = w.
-o.farsay a. : p ~ sfr5e.sa a. NasEsrszer -'-l-
Ksr Il F4.es fsa,.s--
Csf-.ssi Charrr poi srsosEzesl gaasea - ua5T t..-s-
assitsisa a. Rach asaa's ~ o. sassiaf -afs. 81
- TO- s~rs3es a. Fiszuaat Naslr4 A. 8
Hss. fsrscs b <lasss.tgs. 57Aszss
-s.esa CARR Lafls4Rn Casarea-s -ay ae.la .s--
--asisy -caasi a. - -sss= --llz-=f
-s-slssf a. HaIT leraasaU5ga g. za zs
i-rrl 70 sTrY servier -asasiss sfsesnasss - g. D.
Ery g. - u1fF FEssaF
- Iaafs-s faisrra --laslA ft-jEa &s-s ~ 81 ss
AM flfEa Nsas a. g. Fsss--s a. = p -
Ii1fing taa ecs -Ezss a.
1.srFa a Hss,sig Fs,las
I'sssus8aa Csssrgr llalhrHs s5aass1saaa 80.
vsos go D. Erts b. gss sas1gs - iailess
N4as~ss Ma fr3 81 81 q as
PrrfaHaiasy szrnsoe ua iar sa3as'iAgs FzyEfassss
- - 3
A5ya Mc~llng sseEF -ssastsg O. rasas ss e
0'cioea a. CArsz1l hA4i.
s'cussasAry Il yAusea -sssssaias eeaa-s- zt 3 81
70 grvarA3as a. be- 4s Aai 81 49,
gugkH f~aEss4 ~ & a. b
Aslfa.Itss FrrssezsAus ranrvA Res & T. #sracs.
Fs.ss - lstasia =rrs irss ~ ireacataE - tH ~ s. o.
aus1 ~ a. 80 ~ahAa.h -saa-ls 81 e. 81 4lEatas 8
n eEp "a NF 4 &. a. sd e. ~ Aai asrk
s1rrsne tie scct1afr rs-ssn ciursi4y evening a.
~ q eiacR-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-02

A minister who left b, calm. 70 enter
the newspaper Geld gives these ob@eryA-
tions
The editor work ike that Il the
pastor and teacher and every other pro
fe-SsiouAl man 5 !, often far short q shat u
ought to BE-. but IL Is ioabuai whether any
other msn wuyk 1. sabjeCt lo the critical
eve 81 the pubic, Ministers serupgs passes
quickly. and comparatively ig.a -sssal' mum
Der remember capagh q i' &c Inssllt--en'iy
criticisc It. Bu, the editor thouEht~
and work arr or paTeF. and the reader Il
critically inclined. can take ha svn Isasc
Cor the criticism uhich gives han - much
joy 60 make Beside, there arr ieW .bta@s
which 80 many people imagine thry Aao~
JUST how It ought TO h. done, a. that q
editing a paper, shea in truth very ,esy
fsw people kpo~ anything atou, the d'fh
cul,ies and the irials that osaae IN the say
Of an editor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-02
The Deadhead.

Why should people ask for free news
papers, asks the Toronto Evening Tele-
gram, any more than they look for free
cigars, free umbrellas, free walking sticks,
free collars, free cuffs or free beefsteak :?
Every copy of newspaper Is product
which costs money.
The tailor, the tobacconist, the gents
furnisher or the grocer is not called upon
to supply free copies of the products which
they handle The people who are ag-
grieved if they cannot get a free copy of
a newspaper would not think of struggling
for a place on the free list of a grocery
store, dry goods store, or butcher shop.
1t is the principal more than the cost of
the free newspaper idea which is repugnant
to all sound business notions,
There is scarcely newspaper in the
country which does not maintain free list
for the benefit of people who are well able
TO pay, and who would not think of ac-
cepting from their grocer, or butcher, or
baker the hand out which they expect
from their fayorite newspaper office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-02

Central figure in wcoltex costume. with
long coat, triple skirt and stole front; pet
ticoat, SoroSis in meTcerized sateen.
Bolero costume with triple yoke, in very
rich Mohair Sieiallienne, material in great
demand. because the English dyers in
Bradford make newer and higher finish
than ever before. The neck l. low and
the front trimmed with pearl buttons. The
front Is in the new French Curve empha
sized by the Rosalind waist adjuster, an
admirable contrirance which attached @
the corset holds it comfortably and firmly
at the desired point The belts Of the
skirt. petticoat and waist, are Kept in place
without wrinkhng, thus obvialiug the an
moving fulness consequent on the super
posing Of several different garments, Third
gown i in light weight Norrall dyed Eng
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-02

to Ponsees embroidered in dots, OF large
spots and gun metal Pongee l. novelty
Louisines in checks are very stylish either
for waists OF entire dresses.
Parasols are newly flushed by narrow
black velye; laid in rows running up aud
down on the edges, OF again, the pATAs0l
nav be bound with black velvet aud dis
play chenille dottings un the silk Hem
stitching in a SINGLE row Is a popular finish,
and gives SO modest a touch Of adjournment
that conservative people. and the gay as
well, will End il attractive. Otherwise
there j. the usual complement Of quite
plain parasols or fancy patterned silk ones,
while for watering places, chiffon in rufies
a, the edge or placed On silk, will be
leading style. LrcT CARTER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-02
New York Fashions.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

New YORK, April 20, 1908.
In view of an extraordinary size, hats are
in highest possible material and on such
fairy-like expanse, loose bouquets are
thrown carelessly as if by accident, very
low crowns, not interfering with such love-
ly pictorial effects. Nothing seemingly
artificial interferes and one might imagine
the work done by an aerial passerby. Gar
lands show more of human handiwork and
cunning bestowal of ribbon that stimulates
a floral completion, while exceedingly pref
ty, gives evidence of milliner 5 workroom.
AS a consequence, moreover, of wide e1-
tending brims, small dainty blossoms often
nestle beside the face, but must correspond
with similar adornment on the outside. In
sharp contrast, however, are hats showing
long quill feathers stuck in aggresslvely
and very long ostrich feathers laid IN pre-
else manner from back to front, where the
soft adornment peers over, are high style
or again, the last named addition may curl
over with fine result, on one side.