davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-12-30
Promoting Kentucky Line.

H. L Martin, a Cleveland CAPT
talist, is endeavoring to get the
right Of way for a railroad from
Hillsboro, Fleming county, to Salt
Lick, Bath county, where connec
tions will be made with the Chesa-.
peake d Ohio.
This road would be about twenty
eight miles in length. and woul /
traverse rich timber and mineral
territory.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-12-30

patterns and styles ever shown.
women and children. Come in and
Handsome Flannels, Dress Goods,
Busts, Stylish Pictures and Fancy
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-12-30
PerilOus Times.

Perilous times will prevail dur
ing the year 1904, according to
Weather Prophet Marsh in the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. twill be one of
the worst years on record FOR dis
asters, earthquakes, wars and
foods.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-12-30

The National French Draft
Horse Association has offered
special prizes of $1,000 for the ex-
hibit of French Draft horses at the
Worlds Fair. This sum added to
the SO, ssGo given by tine worlds
Fair makes a total of 81, POS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-12-30

less neglect, in thought as well as
deed. Let -, ~. y concerted
action it is not possible to make
permanen peac thereby making
better conditions for thrift and
comfort -Courier-Jo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

70 spring. end soft silks In dark p1aids srs
mado Into whole costumes. Tartan voues,
TOO, arses novelty, and the plsids and checks
have even invaded the realm Of grcna-
dines.
flecrsd with white. haa been greatly in
demand for shirt-waist suits and also Tor
tailored skirt-and-oost suits. Canvas y.
IN fact. the mos popular material tor The
nsw tailor suit, viii mohAir - it, chief
rival.
ThMv ars, Of oourss. multitude a dinss-
spt wsavss "a oanvaS and ~ ere vssd by
ths taiieu. from NJ NY hsavy thread
coarse Canvas. With rough 6nish 10 the
closely woven wiry. smoot-nni1hsd varte-
Nee. This material violates ell traditional
ideas Of q correct material for tailoring.
but Il makes charming loose ooatess. boz
ooats, blouse stons, full boieros, 40, and
even lends itsslf Surprisingly vol TO tight
back cost, u skilfully handled and firmly
strapped.
The CANVAS suits which are. Of courss.
siik lined. ere sxosedinsly cool end Hight b
weight. and the why wsavss shske on
The dust II . most satisfactoFy fashion.
Stitched bands Of silk, braid or embroidery
Trim thsss canvas coats and skirts, end
tho most chic among the imported models
have trimmings Of oosrss canvas. snnbroid-
srsd BY hand In colored linens. A dark
blue canvas coat has . waiscost lins and
cuffs Of ooarss linen, In the natural color,
Embroidered In dark blue, light blue, black
and white, and q gray homeepun 10 trimmed
In white orash embroidered IN black. white
and red.
Handwork II the smart touch that gives
cAchet to the frook Of the season. and the
coarse rope-stitch embroidery upon linen
is % simple that any clever woman can
mako her own trimmings for her tailor
sa,it. II shs u willing TO bother with Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

their best, but good results may b OBJ
taipsd BY careful maohins work. and N
many cases the outlay In time or money
required for tho handwork would hardly
be repaid by the added effectiveness.
For example, In the large cut one gown
shown has q slightly full skirt trimmed with
bands Of narrow lace insertion at Intervals OF
three or four inches from hem to Just below
the hips. This insertion may be sat In by
hand, but that would take q good deal OF
time, and II properly basted and stitched
by machine the effect u satisfactory.
The deep oaps collar OF tiny tucau and in-
psrtiou \ q feature Of many Of the thin
frocks, and these collars, Of oouEse. gain
greatly By hand work. Very small sim
loop bows. made without ends and having
jevelled buckles or ornaments In their
centres. are charming fastenings for the
fronts OF these deep collars; and. a. u the
case of the model under consideration,
sbould match the girdls and stock.
A ribbon stock with . lace turnover to
match the collar Il q good neck nnish for
the simple thin bodice, but the Transparent
collar Of loqe b nrst favorte. and the collar
!ess bodice d moro popular here this season
than II has ever been.
This collariess bodice seldom follows
the exact throat line, and whom slightly
pointed or square IL less trying than when
rounded exactly at the base OF the throat.
The surplice II q version Of the collsrlsss
idea much In favor.
Another Of The frocks In the largo group
Is q development Of the revival Of shirrinR.
and relies upon the rows OF shirring for al
the skirt trimming. Broad loose shirTtngs
are used and the entire bodice 10 formed Of
them, but a lace collar with two front tabs
Trim, the bodice below finely tucked
guimpe.
Stirring Is a rage OF the moment and has
much to commend 1t. Shirred tucks. old
fashioned oorncob shirring. corded shirring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

are all ussd prodisally. but the girl who b
making her summer frocks with vSsw 10
putting them through the laundry should
remember that multiple rows OF shirrng
never come through that ordeal With shin
ing success.
The low-neoked bodice finished with
hohu. berthe or collar " always . practical
one for the sheer summer gown since u
osn be worn with OF without . guimpe
but IN ili-ht,ing guimpe easily runs the
dsct 81 Q gown. spd great care should BE-
tAkea In htting |, and making lie fAsssainss
neat and invisible,
Lace in.srtIon and tuckins have long
bean stsndbys Tor tho wash suimpes. but
many 81 tho ne~ frocks shos shirred
Euimpes or tho narrow bla. bands and
Q rot opon worn familiar upon the oTepss
Ahd solles Tho hui dimi,y sss,ohsd
among the thin tub frociS b - oas ~ thsss
bias hand and fasot s,i'oh suisnpss. the
hsnas ~ the dinliy snd chs fsS ains IA
sh,ls The po,a,sd aosbls eDilsI u ,seks
sna lsas lassstioa 70 hnlsi,sd do~n Ne ds.p
paint ~i,h faxo' s,iisL. - sis tbs s.otsisd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

'You didn't ooms hero with ths o "
gave you said the agent.
Well, ! should say not replied ths
letter writer. j vent to Q rich cousin Of
mine and hs paid my board here Tor .
Why didn't you ten W you had rich
cousin before. We helped your said ths
agent with rising wrath.
Well, ! didn't want TO 20 To him, but
whom you gave me only IS ! saw I would
have TO- said she. And three days aftsr
that she wrote W for SO. saying that abe
could not pay oar fare without ntte ready
money. Funny. isn't iti'
But any woman oan live niSsly b.
begging In New York u she 10 pretty enough
and cheeky enough. We discovered one
the other day who had been left Q widow
and wanted 70 raise money enough % stArt
her story, a. related to business men, and
she was living nicely. by. means Of II. When
We discovered her abe bad . bank aecount
Of 81 500.
But I'm not . BIT sorry for the ns..'
concluded the charity, worker. hes tsaaly.
If abe had been shabby and homs,y aho
wouldn't have had any bank ACCOUNT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
also used - pendants on elaborate rscep-

also used - psnda,ts on elaborate reoep-
ton and evening gowns.
Long silk cords finished with heavy
pendant ornaments are used upon wool
frocks. a. In the sketch printed here OF
pale gray cloth, trimmed with gray AND
silver lace, and gray and silver cord tipped
by silver ornaments.
Gray IL excessively In demand, par
ticulariy In the very light shades, and cham
payne color IL leading shade. particularly
In the o. s2es, silk voiles and ohinons. Many
goods sold a. being Of champagne color
are far from having the night TINT eno
though champagne cloth In . very fsir
quality has Its merits, the color shows
to best advantage in material OF nns quality
and high lustre. Meteon crepe, with It's
soft folds and exquisite satin fnish. u an
ideal material In this indesoribable hue
which Ii a warm. brownish straw color with
. faint pinkish unge.
Mauye and lilac have been brought out
Of their retirement and are once more In
fashion, and tea rose, blush rose, apricot
citron, pale blue are al In tho front RANK.
Violet, too, In all It's shades, though pre-
ferably In the deep reddish tone, Ii one OF
the seasons colors, and. apropos OF violet.
wood violets have for the moment ,iboweo
their aristocrauc cousins Of Parma asade.
Toques OF little wood violets. either In the
violet color or white, are one Of the latest
millinery successes in Pals. and are alto-
gether charming.
Cloaks and coats never cease surprising
US, and each day brings out it's scores OF
new models. The coats OF canvas are
for the time being distinctly the most popo-
lar, and the woman who hasn't PCT
uresoue white canvas coat. trimmed I'd
heavy lace, 10 not In step.
The white cloth and white taheta coats
are almost as popular, and IN light gray.
ecru and beige the loose canvas, cloth and
silk coats are finding ready sale. The
immense and bizarre sleeves and the COL
lars, stoles, &c.. arc the details through
which most OF the variety u achievcd;
and stunning ess sossses clasps and ornA-
ments add 70 the individuality Of the ~
ments.:
One great dressmaker u pushing coat
collar somewhat like the deep standing
turnover collar upon one Of the cloak
sketches here-exactly like It. In fact,
though moro exaggerated. In an attsmpt
10 get away from the Dat finish collarises
model, which h almost ubiquitous and y
not becoming to al women. he has de-
signed Q standing follower collar whoes
follower part extends into . deep cape
collar. For GOODNESS se-ks this collar
does not meet In front. but the sides are
held together by handsome jswelled clasps.
shirring and ruching are introduced
upon some Of the tafieta coats, and the
same idea ID carried out that II Illustrated
In the black taffeta gown OF one OF the
cute. A stole and cuff are made entirely
of shirred tucks overlapping each other.
and the stole ends hang loosely In front.
In the gown model. which 10 . remarkably
GOOD one, the shirrsd tucks are repeated
upon the skirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

noted In Sons Of the psv WOOL frochs.
uses ANAL figured black o. white brooade,
who's hgurss are partly covered. partly
outlined With coiorsd embroidery. whsn
ons begins to talk Of trimming devices
there 70 hardly room for . comma. and .
psrio ssemA 10 bs out Of the question.
Among The most elaborate idsas are the
srt nouvsiu applique. highly artistic de-
sisns In cut-out cioth. spphqu<d upon
silk OF vslvst. or Woe vsrsA- Cloth skirts
hsvs thsss Applique dssisns reaching
% nstimss from tbs hon 70 tbs knss.
Out on dsslsas In oioth evss oostfast-
ias color ass sAothss form II oraamsatinG
the svw popular cloth gown. and eas $50.
tso. impaired fSoaks u oleth whoss sdss
have pusclsd svt helss through which
silk o. ohsniils fringe n kno,tsd.
Ilssfs 10 no sppaseni issssainx a ths
rAss fos t.saAAst osasn~es ~tich psavn
iasaswsssa tee yss~ aSe, sa1 fos sorns
esrih Sssssa. tAs Usps holas ers' fsses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
THEIR GIFTS TO CHARITY.
Expeslsnees q Charitable Werke
Amsas Wsmeu In New yss,k.

Rxpersmses q Q Charitable Worker
AmsaG women In New Sssk.
A woman who has long bean engaged In
work which Il q pet charity with Million
aires In New York delares that rich woman
have tho least appreciation Of money values
Of any people she has ever known.
.Thsy don't seem TO know what money
will do, or how much 10 necessary for .
given end shs said. 'somsiimss. whsn
case AZ need 10 explained 20 them. they viii
hand out s:s. when o. would b ample.
Sometimes Il IL just the othsr wsy; they
viii give o.. When sls IL sbsoiu'ely necessary.
.Ons rcAson for this u that thsy handle
very littls actual cash. and thsy buy With.
out asking tho prics. They con buy any
thing they liks. and run up any hilis thsy
~ish. bui you would be ast0tiished n you
knew how oftsn ths wives of financial mag
nat.s really handle 40 cash 81 su. katuf-
ally ihsy can't laArn mynsy saIvss undsS
ssch . sysism,
.As 20 sislns. tbs multi -milliaaAirss siss
Arg s,noun,s. ~ eSarss, bvt u y bsser N
psopsrlsa % ti,slS iDaa1.s. Our ~ and Gao
asd a. annual subsafil>sss really Siss
msss N prepos lon " thsif Ssaasss tisAa tIzs
vssv ~ssishS pssps. tes tAsy slsls tLls
a. . nlls ID y slas<t issssisI~,
'osss.sss.Allf .ss's v ~ ssasp.ssa 4
s .ss s. =. s ..s " s'i ~ is ssy !. az
.,s % ~ s.. 1870. .. ...i, , q, :, sss .
1sllsI ssfs iess. hias ssai a.ai,sy
ssl.s rsss n A. sias,lg - ses.s ..sad
40, . HIaksl, sssa 80 sssss sllssas ti~a,
~ sisy s,l.ss s,fl ~ lsp. ~ 10 ssss.,lss.sJ
n s.i ss,r.sss ne y : .s.asa "a sl.s.'
n 40 sss-ss-''as $40 .l'-s. s's Ma 'asA,
.. s.. e a., r. s.:f go. e.. s a., e..
ls,:s :. 30 -. = - -, :. ~ i. 4 y. 80 .
g. y I'L,l il.si 1 @'..' lss.s a....i...,
y asa. ~ ssr, si,ss : ssnsAr ila,ss !
sg.k d.. . s,el isas a s.sss,ss sl.sss
~ ttsf ss..sl, s-@s y Taos M,
'V ssss-s Ties \ plsssf sses s.s
.sylsS y .,.sis Az il~ &C. a s-sss eds
s..s.s.ss n .-NHl.,S .-ssss. y.a-s ssslss
::: 81 e: -, ;.. ). =: 800. 81,
soss a, - isA~s - s.sa . s->- 80
? Yss.<s i.ssss s.a ~ ssls -, az
So - ..ss's. s'ss - AsS A. aasasy =
SIS. 49, l.-sr l-s.'.1 =, ssssi.s,
n . A~.,ass.s ssss s.s.s u 70. ssss.
- Q - tsBeAAG tssmA -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
TEE BUTTER MAID OF 4ERRsr.
Legend - . 0sains Ssasue h a Anaaso
Town tn Germany.

The ancient town Of ZarhSt In Germany
Is preparing to srs0t . nsv column on which
to set one Of lie two butter maidens. Ths
butter maidens arc among the most 10
n,arkable Of thu city's ouriositiss. One Of
the figures 10 80 years old and the other.
$50. An extremely old legend explains them
in this way:
Many centuries ago no one could buy
butter inside Of the town Of Zerbst because
the city tai was 40 high that the peasants
refused to enter tho gates. Co.'s ,qusntly.
housekeepers had 70 walk many miles to .
place outside Of the city oallsd the Butter
Dam, where tho peasants bad established .
butter market.
:, A. H last . osS gun tooL PITY On u. won.n
Of the town. but they declined 10 lower tbs
tax.
Finally. finding that an sppsals vsrs In
cain. tho countess offered 20 xuDStI,--i-v
Authorities q golden dollar for ever
dix.snoe By which the bustar MARKET was
Loved nearer 70 the city.
Her fortune lasted Just sufl3oisatly b Day
At this rate for moving the buttsr mafkSk
to the spot In front Of ths Town Hall. WhasO
tbs butter maiden stands now.
va PLACED there a 9 memorial q u verthy
deed. One OF the figures y shown With )
hie round pat Of butter In her hand. Tbs
other holds q great bag Of money.
An ancient tradition provides thst whom
ever the wooden column on whlrh tAo figure
stands b TO b replaoed By Q nv one, ths
one figure must not b removed until the
other ooe y put up, 90 that The town ahaN
never b without butter maiden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Dssutafui New Lssshsr Prs1 Rndia
Prom tAs Boslos Hsrsh.


Northern India. the storshoSss for %
assin opened the doors Of its treasure
chambers to put new product % the mar
ket which win soon make its appsaraaO
on this side Of the water.
When the nabeba. raJahs and psesutatss
Gsthsrsd at Dahl from III over India 10 a.
tend the durbar. 70 hear Edwssd VII If
Ensiapi proclaimed Emperor and 10 ioin 10
the oelsbretion II the xyeAt. event. there came
enc rsi.h {ren sAs Ssea g SsyssA Srinrns
s. v vsr. ,.ss ss ss% :s "Ss s s::
AvsissS; satksr sss Is srsssss 81 vSieS
TIE skine wefS psSpare1 orphaned, snd
,S' ss:stA:s seas g. . s,s:' ; Ss:,
": :s q .a sssss K. Ss .; 'Is sss q
Ssed Tor !ssar o. ernsnsnl vsss made ard
. .,ss't, ss sss' MI vei esSa0S crscs
~ come eSs IN The ssasiqs the e.'s, .ss;
n ,in's lhs basic eeles e pssd usy ssl.s
A;S s,s' q s =: se 49,: %s soIs .''
iinis 81 ths. sihsss, 81 asstkss brilliant srsses
:ss .sT .t ss'. IS es' : sSis
~'i;s 70 ~, q S.sss q y, o.,. ;, ~.
mobile bAss aud eshss afilrss for tsminlls
sss 'st,s= sS.,s.s1" $50 W., s-"@''SsR.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

will seiss upon them. Faded bellies Win
try TO rouss and powder themselves into
harmony With them. but the rsignine modes
are upqusstionably youthful The dsbu-
tants he's come into her own.
OF ooarss there 10 gorgeousnsss and
elaboration enough for the older women
but ths gold and silver, the jewelled laces,
tbs riob embroideries 20 much In vogue,
do not express the season's spirit - does
the shimmssing daintiness Of the lowered
mousselinee, with their laces and ribbons.
pSoturssqueness viii be tho keynote OF
summer fashion. and though the tailor
frocb end shirt-vaist suit Win preserve .
ds0rss q ssvsrity. even these conservatives
show frivolous leanings toward dropping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

thought. In the first place, the under
garments must be adapted to the frock.
Badly fitted corset covers, pettiooats.
&c., can spoil the lines Of any thin frock.
There should be no awkward fulness
around waist and hips. The pettioost
should reach to the floor and have the
correct fulness and fare around the bips.
A silk slip has always been q friend In
need In the summer wardrobe, and In de-
sirable even now. but with the so-called
wash materials slip Of fine lawn Is con-
sidered even more smart. II a silk alp Is
chosen IL must be cut and made with the
utmost care. for upon the lines Of the alp
the grace Of the gown often depends.
A gored skirt 10 fitted smoothly and
closely around the hips. with the back
fulness laid in plaits and stitched fiat.
A goodly fare at the bottom IL imperative.
but the ordinary psttiooat treatment Of
very deep. full shaped nouhoe. bordered
by frills and lying over a dust RUNE and Q
second medium-w width ruffie. 10 not always
adapted TO the semi-transparent frock
skirt.
A shapsd hounos without any fulness
ct It's bead and joined TO the body Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

sklu ~ hsss ~ stnisoiaHsg ~ lnseftlan
y SOD 49, asaa "a ll.s sass ~ ihls as..aas
ssssssi ssssn isiils ass ss,silr ~ l,,.a.-a
sssi.s.s tssas ssss fssm ilss DO -
No issas ilsasssssil tl's sias 'a.s...s
Assssas tssss aa~i H. sissssh ifak sss
elsiis,ss a. isfalsA a. iis,l-.-,a.s sss.F
A. lssaias $40 y iasfsiF ,,ss,.ssfsislg
fsi lastrs slssisrlsss sisd ies sa.ssiks1
ss.S laslshl,,s h.stsila1 fiii.s l@ss -
f,s-si d y . So tis.,,H ~ sas si.ssi
.s..-sl.ls .saasa s.lsi - t.s.sss A. ti.s
ic..,,ss go t~.lss tis SEQ ,-asa. - t,.-i
u.sss -ss a. sa.as ss,S circumstances
- . ssssssk-s - ailasss,stif ssl.issas ~
tss~s t-..ilss ssd ssat sili.
tl< lsss siig sAss.,sla A. s.aas aa-.s s.ssa
a. s>a.s fu-alsss. ils..ssl y a.-s ~ "a
isl.-s n ti.s l-s.isas ls,sa ssss - s..ssi,,
go. - - s.sAsfsasAy ss.ss.s.-S $40
80 s.~<sts1< $40 -
ei.es ils $40 - a-sas a. fss~ss a. ~
90. $50 b s.-y A. sas.~,a~ssd Va
ss.ss i-~.ss.sss lss.a.-a 1s-s tls fs..ss
sAs 49,. a-laif ss.e No s-.ss fs@i.,-a-sla-
n 80 ~ Ia s>-s go ss.s ss.~rssl-s.
80 s.Is tsaks. "a fssas.s-s. ga <l.isi.s.
- ssysss tsl.ss-ss 3 49, 80 ~ 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

skirt. while the sides are slightly full below
q hip yoke or are formed by triple hounces.
The boz plat front and back and plain
or tucked sides below hip yoke are sem
upon . number OF the French walking
frock models. and are q change from the
Inevitable side plated or boz plated skirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

With . nsurs or lowered stripe Of white.
are particularly good.
The long line given by broad box piaits OF
bands Of lace running the whole length
Of blouse front and skirt front L. encourage
both In thin and In heavy frocks, and con.
servatives, not yet converted 10 me vii
skirt, compromise upon this NAT strAent
front line and full skirt sides and BACK:
This fulnsas may begin ct the waist hne.
or. - h more oftsn the case. 10 held u over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

vhsa . frock Intended for tubbins Vas
Of necessity made by some unimportant
parsonage. The great dressmaker set the
iaundress at defiance and would not make
even dimity without lining and bones. 60
We have changed all that. The thin
summer frock turned out by an artist II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
TRUE SPRING MODES.
The New Gowns Marked
BY Freshness and Grace.
YOUTHFUL CHARMS SET OFF.


Y,,my Materials with F1ower-strewn sw.
.sess. Frsns and Vlounoss and r'utssF'
iss searfs Features q the vash'sn
Msdels. Net Necessary
- Oaan ne Desired E6ect-Pssnts -
osssrve About Uniined Gswus-fnases
q ne Dsesrstiens- and Bodice
The dSbutants IL fortunate this season.
Youthful charm can carry on success
fully almost any mode, but there sre fash-
ions, q thsrs sre materials. that are in'rtn-
sssaIly youthful, subtly In harmony with
s1riAh freshness and grace. and this II q
season Of just such fashions, just such
materials.
All thsss nimy materials, these flower
vtrswn surfaces, these nuttering scarfs and
lsoss, these frilb and shiyrir'Gs and hounces
and tuchines, the rose garlands and violet
btnehes-they belong to the slender giriish
0ers end he youthful face. Stout matrons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

still, In a majority Of cases, untubhable;
but that Is because Of its sheerness. its
laces and intricate handwork and general
elaboration, not because Of its lining. Tho
unlined blouse and skirt are much In EVIL
dence and all severe lines are taboo.
To obtain the proper nAgligi effect with
out crossing the line Of slouchiness. to
compass the artful artlessness OF the cor
rect summer frock requires care and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

claim ct hei1
that there st
Of the coming
A host Of di1
ready made q
Do randres.
Drugss. CUPID
70. Ono lace
especially tho,
With one and
ION.
Tho little OF
Hight that oomd
s0sA0 0onAthM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

sheuA1sss and loosely falling stolss and
sssislksaily dssisssd sl~svss; vhiIs ti~
dssatss frsshs frankly rank themselves on
The - ~ ths plauresque.
NSsA of Ais effect h gained at great es-
psaes. bsA ~ psotunsalss fToos y by no
ssaaas ssss9asiiy . costly frock. and the
$50 osHsstah should inspire even . hous
dspass>skss IN artistic frsu.
n gih Who cen wait . fsw months
~ ~ thai chs oAa sst the chososss AZ
OAses sunmss fsbros II . Gvost reduction
y -; bvl l~at y Q fsvorits tina fof
No. ssg1n0. end many . Std n doing
sssese psasses by kssplnx . sssas,ssss
- InGkkso sxnass sssns; vhils ths sri
80 sepus homs-mads costumes hes
sishw ~ ~ trunks 9TH thin fsoohs
- olaoa1 ss.lthsssd ef y eoAfssvinS
80 - 1sssnsaAkss sat psspsssas f~ ihs
~ - ksas dsssssashss sAs Sssas
asss b - lssss ssse ere 80 psssl~ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

n the latest
On artistic, and
IN the choice
that makes z
Of woman ND
They are as !
heart. these
cannot b sa
they bring.
The linen Z
erninsntly poi
laces are veq
the orochetsd
besn done q
IN odd fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
LACE NV
..UTIFUl
Nd

| uDnny W"NN
uSss We
Nsvsr IN ~
| t,sysd . nor
NJ hs ssasoeoj
n ssasrd ~
,ssr b - bro
Z he special
= unss. 70 [
~ ID whion
|siaminp y D
For months
| hbatsd IN ~
asds Of l.od
r. boleros. b
| Is bssn laid
| snly he isoe1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06
cHIcKAsAw CROPS.
Bulllten Of the Agricultural De-
partment Says they Are Need
ing Rain BADLY.

Following is the crop repor
for the section Of the Chickasaw
Nation Immediately surrounding
Chickasha, as given BY the United
States Weather Bureau:
Northwest pOFtion.-Generally
dry: late corn and pastures suf
fering for rain; cotton making
rapid growth; haying continues
nne qualify; grass is short; stocl
not doing 80 we'll.
Southwest portion. Il (ienerall.
dry; late corn, fruit, and sarden
need rain, cotton growing an
fruiting we'll, haying continues
good yields; grass Is short stoc
lln fine condition.