davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

than they we're last year. and the skirts are
full at the belt. and tucked or plated or
gagged and left to hang In easy, graceful
folds 10 the ankles.
very pretty model for one Of tho newest
school frocks shown in the large drawing
on this page has box-plaited blouse and
skirt OF dark blue cheviot. The round
collar, w hich crosses in tabs in front. and the
pointed clown cuff are In biscuit colored
velour cloth. embroidered In gold and blue
silk
The graceful skirt is trimmed with bis
cult cloth and the belt with tabs Ia of the
same This frock, in It's exceeding girlish
plainness and smartly rich effect, is typica
of modern good taste in school dresses.
A much palmer model in the same sketch
Is OF blue and red Scotch plaid, The full
blouse is half hidden under double sur
plice breteles and double breasted vest
OF scarlet cloth.
The chemisette, which Is going to be
very much seen this winter, Is a Manageable
rcd and blue brocade. And changeabls
brocaded silk is going 10 be the height Of
fashion for trimmings, neckties. st ocks
and belts
Already the finest New York shops arc
spla wing new wool goods for Young girls
wear. The most noticeable materials are
zibeires, plain, striped and figured; Scotch
tweeds with vivid coors and stripes, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

extremely severe design In Oxford blue
hop-sack. All the seams in blouse and
skirt arc overlapped and battlemsnted
and bound in blue silk braid. In the blouse
the seams are OVERLAND toward the sleeve
In such fashion a. TO give the effect Of q
wide double box plait--an extremely be-
coming style to slender girl. The narrow
tailor collar and revers are Of black velvet.
Guimps frocks are greatly favored by
mothers who like the clean freshness Of
Numbered waists without the necessity
OF dozen wash frocks In the wash every
week. French. Scotch and Jaeger nannels
are used for these frooks.
This ct lie of dress Is. of course. only
worn by very little schoolgirls. Up to the
eighth year the skirts are very short and
"a full a. can be made to gather on the band.
and worn over a mere frill of petticoat.
A little frock in gray and green Jaeger
flannel has full skirt tucked at the bolt.
and inverted plsits In the front and back
breadths. Tho blouse and sleeves ars
plated to match the skirt, and the blouse
Is finished with deep circular collar.
Gray and black came's hair check. with
collar and sleeveband Of white duck trimmed
with red wool braid, is a new combination
In guimpe frock for girl Of 10. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

fairly long sack bolero Of dark brown
taffeta.
II Is a jaunty little garment with an
Intentional loose effect. Il has but little
shape. yet It somehow oontrivcs to look
trim with Ito neat tailored cape. COLLAR and
revers.
The sleeves are tho latest model for
coats. fitting In the arms eye without any
fulness. then naring out very vide from
elbow to wrist and ending In wide cuh--a
design warranted not to crush the crispest.
fresh shirt waist sleeves. Tho double capcs
on tho coat extend across the shoulder
and half hide the Vatican plat Ia the back
OF the coat. The only trimming b large.
fat gilt buttons.
Killed coats arc probably the newest
outside garments for school wear. and
they are really most picturesque and at
traotive a. we'll as comfortable and useful.
One In deep blue twilled taifeta has the new
v-shaped neck. and is trimmed with bands
of Turkish embroidery in blue. red. green
and yellow
The sleeves are plated to the elbow,
and then fare out in a wide cuff that Is
fulled into an embroidery cuff. wide
1890 collar gives the necessary broad
shouldered effect to this very girlish,
simple coat.
The Norfolk jacket has changed Its COM
plexion this fall. 1t Is no longer the pla In
box plated coat stolen from a school,
boys wardrobe, but is tucked and trimmed
In a most irregular fashion. and has entirely
lost its spoItsmanlike effect.
A very pretty and very new Norfolk
is of gray panne zibeline. Tho yoke and
sleeve caps fit plain and close and tho body
Is done In knife plating, tucked In from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
TO DANISH THE FRECKLES.
They're No Longer Fashionable-SOap
and Water the Best Cure.

They're No Longer TashIonable-soap
and Water the Best Cure.
The Use OF soap and water is one of the
latest complexion fads, and il is especially
directed against the freckles.
Freckles. by the way, are not fashion,
able. The up to date poet or novelist
never mentions them His heroine may
be permitted to have a becoming coat Of
sunburna sun kissed skin he calls it
but that is all. The freckle is banished,
or rather it is every woman's duty to try
to banisn 10.
To get rid of sreckns there have been
women willing to undergo even the torture
of having their face peeled-of having
the outer cuticle burned OF by a powerful
acid. This process requires them To re-
main in seclusion a month or more nursing
their faces Such heroism though, is In
frequent
The average woman il timid about apply
ing strange acids 10 her face, and II is prob
ably for that reason that the soap and
water cure is destined to enjoy more or
less OF a vogue. Another feature in it's
ia vor IL cheapness.
1t IL necessary only to invest in a cameIs
hair face brush and cake Of pure soap
plain CASTLE, say These, together with
plenty of hot and cold water, represent
the equipment required
AT u luncheon party in the hotel rest au-
rant the other day party Of women
just back from The country were discussing
The subject Of complications One OF them
was ba'.lv nechLed, AID consequently In
quite an unhL ply frame of mind
Now look Al Mary she exclaimed in
an aggrieved tone | don't see n spot
of any kind on her skin and yet she used
TO fTeckle just much ~ / do
MTy met the sust aimed and curious
glances Of her friends With u smile and
FASTENED TO say;
x don't mind letting you into the secret.
It's nothing but a faithful devotion TO the
soap ard wal or cure"
You mean face 81 eaming2' asked ono.
Not at all This IL n newer remedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

Cravenetted suiting IN gray. dull blue
ana brown ID regarded "a the correct thing
for rainy day school frocks. A very pruc-
tical model for such frock II shown on
this page for a girl Of 10, The skirt has
overlapping seams and machine stitched
bands at tho foot. and the stunning little
blouse has v shaped neck finished with
double scalloped capes
Since Il has become the fashion for very
tiny girls TO DO marched firmly away each
bright winter morning 10 their desks and
make believe schooling, suggestions for
their littls school frocks and coats must
be included In any article or schoolgirl
fashions Usually their dresses are made
Of wash stuiYs. linen. duck. jean or holland
but nannelette is also used and French
and Scotch hannels--any materials. In
fact. that will hold color and not vanish
out Of sight with repeated Tubing,
A fashionable little suit froch for Miss
Four year-old IL OF coarse Scotch tweed
In grLy blue trimmed with bands Of dark
blue velvet The deep cape opens in front
over Breton yoke and the loose sack
garment is lined with figured blue silk
The box plated skirt liz trimmed with
blue velvet
An Unfortunately full and ridiculously short
baby frock is shown of red French flannel.
Tho long blouse has wide box plat and
long shoulder straps. ana there are very
full sleeves. exactly like mammals, and
pipings and buttons OF black velvet.
The now school hats are large crowned
and wide brimmed. an exaggerated sailor
model with rolled up edge. Last summers
big hat with the loose. tapping brin that
might be flower basket or Philippine
doorn,at V no longer correct style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

terials to bc sure. but the tiny garments
are really ridiculously babyish. and very
dumpy ard full to At over the frilly short
frocks
They are usually Hannel.iinsd In some
vivid color In the illustration shown.
Scotch heather was used In brown. with an
orange lining and brown velvet braid
trimming
An afternoon and dinner frock for
boarding school girl Is shown, in ono of
the sketches. Of taffeta etamne The blouse
and skirt are in wide side plaits, and very
deep round yoke is finished With an 1880
hand, which aocentuates the effect AZ
sloping shoulders. Yellow lace medallions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

Winter hats are trim and stiff, Of fur.
felt and the now velvet fur, and trimmed
with pompons of chicken feathers or
ribbon and with dat tailor bows OF velvet.
Tho richest are decorated with shirred
corded silk about the crown, a shirred
binding over the edge Of the brim and q
huge pompon OF shirred ribbon with
elabotatsly knottod ends.
Boys high shoes Of the stoutest kind
and heavy low shoes with spats arc the
correct footwear. and always In black.
Children's furs are exact duplicates Of
grown up models. There arc big fiat
NUTS, fat fitted tippets and scsrfs that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

pinched miserable little waist OF 1880 has
not appeared as a temptation, and the waist
Of the fashionable schoolgirl is still In per-
fec, proportion to her strong. high chest
and well developed shoulders.
The most fashionable girls In New York
this fall are the most plainly dressed. Any
sort of elaboration Is bad form. Yet never
have school costumes been so stunning. 80
we'll made and so comfortable
A really tight-ftting school frock Is never
seen. The waists are two sizes larger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

pand beautifully With badly cremp~d
little body.
When ono stops to think Of 1t, what pre-
posterous things school frocks used to be-
made from old grown-up dresses, insult
able in color and texture. and, bad Us they
were mover enough Of them 1t was a
melancholy undertaking for children Of a
generation ago to quench their thirst for
knowledge in a skinny little waist that
drew in the chest. crampcd the arms and
bound up the waist like surcingle.
The schoolgirl OF to-day knows how
to breathe right, walk right, sit correctly,
and dance and min and Jump and lift
She is pretty and graceful and strong,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

she goes gain al intervals of several hours
Yes, of course I use the shorts when l
find them in the pots, she OWNS up IN regard
to her trade. But can say positively
never have sold an egg lobster. no matter
how pushed might have been to fill orders
Those fling back into the water. so thai
the young crop may not be inerfered with
1t IL a shame how some Of the lobstermen
simply brush of the eggs and use the lobster
just like another.
1Of course, IL l had to pay the IS fine For
every short snapper pulled 1t would be,
losing game; but I've never been caught
so far though sometimes I've had to
throw whole bag full overheard when
warned by friends signal from the shore
than an inspector was proving about.
There's always somebody on the lookout
to warn me-
Il have the lobsterers luck when the
northeast storms come and smash my pots
or make the water so rough can't go out
to collect for two or three days. Once /
was disabled by a bite on my left hand.
and sometimes when haven't Judged the
weather right and have left my boat in an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

wonder you bavnt heard Of il. Tor all
the complexion SPECIALISTS are advising It.
Use water just as no, as Your tace Will
comfortably bear. Make iather of the
soap anu scrub with lie cancels hair brush
fully five minuies Nothing less than five
minutes will answer. and be sure to tinc
yourself. OF you will Imagine the time
is up when you have been scrubbing about
ons minute.
After The scrubbing rinse Of the soap
with very no, water. using plenty OF it.
Then begin rinsing with cold wafer and
continue that until the skin feels quite
cool That is all.
TO get the best effects the face must 10
scrubbed both night and morning for
several weeks. Lately ! have taken the
scrubbine only in the morning. but kept
it up faithfully twice day for nearly three
months
The trouble with some women Is they
expect almost inst ant aneous results and,
becoming discouraged after q week %
two, give up the treatment altogether.
Judging from my own experience ! am
firmly convinced that soap and water Is
the best complexion lotion on the market,
the very best freckle eradicator extant.
And mean to stick 10 it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
WOMANWHO PULLsLOBSTER POTS
~ . Hard job Even for . Man. hut Her
Pluck Earns Her . Good Living.


A woman pulling lobster pots Is ono OF
the sights on the Massachusetts coapt
She handles the snappers AZ fsarlessly AZ
a man. steadying her boat meanwhils.
then rebaiting the pots and lowering them
a. dexterously AZ the most expert lobst ersr
Though young at tho business she SNUG
giles the shorts and contrabands ashore,
Just as the seasoned lobstsrrnen do. and
sells them for IS cent apiece to the cott ayers
who realize how much nicer fresh. tender
young snappers are than those old enough
TO measure tho full number Of inches re-
CURED by law. She n,akes SIS week
somstimes mors-by her clustering. and
pulls on average thirty pots day.
Between the pulling. the bait sssting
and the rowing she Ii pretty we'll tired out
by night. but Ia out again betimss In the
morning. visiting her pots. II she gets
only . few Iobsters " the nrst roundup,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

the vast distance VS. have travelled from a
blanket to an automobile coat.
Long coats for schoolgirl are plain In
cut ana trimming, but are as deliberately
tailored as military uniform. Whether
full or fitted they are cut on simple lines
and with the good material used hove
a charming distinction Of style.
The long coat of brown mirror zibeline
II one Of the smartest of the new tailor
designs for girls. 1t has no trimming,
but is so well put together, SO well pressed
and stitched AZ Instantly TO give the i'm
preston Of correct dressing I. has "a
novel box .tabier effect. which is really q
graduated box-plait, and all tho seams are
Tapped and double stitched.
For girls Of 10 and ~ n fuller style OF gar
mont is worn with little outline In body or
sleeve, but also plain and tailor made in
effect gray camel's-hair coat Of this
description has the fulness boz plated
Double deep capes finish a V-shaped neck.
and both capes and coat ara lined with
scarlet Louisine and stitched with scarlet
sahder's silk.
Long box-plaited coats are also worn
by kindergarten pupils to and from their
exciting quest for knowledge. They are
very warm little coats OF tweed or chsviot
VI Scotch heather. very Grown-up ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

and her frocks are pretty enough 10 eE-
press all these charming ways and COM
Portable enough TO permit her to develop
them
School frocks for this fall and winter
nrc prertier than ever md as s@nsbIy
designed as physician, physical culture
teacher and the girl herself could desir"
Like fashions for grown women, they show
strongly tho effect OF he vogue for 1880
styles
But only the mos. sensible features Of
these quaint Old 81 yles are used for young
girls, and they are adjusted 80 that they
are in perfect harmony with the dress
that Is TO be worn by basket ball cham
pion. n golf expert or n Splinter OF no
mrnn record The broadesl oi the broad
shouldered effect are slosGsd for the
schoolgirls use. and so are ts loose sleeves
and he fun, graceful skirts
With these 1890 styles gir. is at her
worst unless she stands well so that her
blouse iiis prettily over the shoulders and
walks well so that her full skirt Ii grace
full instead Of awkward The full school
blouse means the utmost opportunity for
chest expansion The low round neck of n
generation ago gives freedom to breathe
end band. and develop . pretty throat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

unsafe place she has been banged Oh tho
rocks and repairs had to he made. But
on the whole the business pays. 1t takes
very little capital to start it, and tho water
offers FREQ field warranted to yield certain
crops.
! first came to the shore to paint sea
shells and fancy buttons or brooches and
belt clasps, young woman from my
old home place In Canada came along to
take tintypes and We kept house together
In this shanty. But the painting was pretty
poor to depend on except for a few weeks
at midsummer and between times l fshed
10 help out In our housekeeping. Occa-
sionally the man who let boats would take
me on tho trips to his lobster pots, ard
learned TO pull pots for pastime. That
fall he had rheumatism and l helped him
regularly for several weeks. The next
summer whom he and his wife moved away
! bought out his store OF pots on credit
and hired . tender on credit. Everybody
said woman could never succeed at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Tho edge about half an inch.

Ln0 0OR0 dDOUC luII an IHUN~
Ths neck Is cut a deep shape and the
whole garment Ia trimmed with machine
stitched bands OF the same goods. The
illustration Of this coat In the large cut
will snow how very stunning simple do
sign can be made by smart cut and good
tailor work
Careful tailoring is in fact the hallmark
of present smart dressmaking. On the
simplest frocks and coats all revere. cuffs
collars, hens. seams. belts and bands are
pressed and represscd until they acquire
that marvellous effect of having somehow
grown to Anal perfection by some natural
process 1t Ia the tailor's iron that marks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

full short skirt has an inverted box plat
at the foot Of each seam. A white India
lawn guirnpe gives a chaJlnlngly fresh effect
to this frock throughout the season.
Figured zibelino is probably the most
used material for children $ frooks this fall
A charming frock Of this material In brown
spIashed with yellow. is very rich in effect
though made with extreme simplicity.
The skirt Is a circular model and the
slightly full waist has vest Of coarss dyed
brown lace. The fulnsss In the waist In
taken up In a novel fashion In rows Of pu6s
at the shoulder, which extend down over
the leg.of- mutton sleeve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
They Are Plain, but Tailor
Made and Smart.
HEAL1HFUL MODES OF TO-DAY.
The 1880 Styles Adapted to Mod
esn Ideas.

The Most Fashionable Girls the Most Plainly
Dresscd--LOnK and short Goats Equally
NlodisI,--NOr Jackets In New Lines
--Triumphs OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
the kIndcrgarten-The School Hats.
The schoolgirl OF this wise generation
Of parents ia splendidly athletic and
normal child and she should be very CRATE
full young person. for she is allowed to be
a. pretty and healthy and comfortable as
nature intended her to be
Luckily for her. puny children are no
longer ncceple ed with sweet resignation.
Not for minute II a child isn't healthy.
nowadays. the modern parent will readjnst
matters. or know tho reason why.
Az means 10 this end. the child OF to-
day. from cradls days up. hns comfortable
clothes, pretty clothes but loose and strong,
and light weight. And it does seem reason
sho that a child's brain should not e1-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-30

Jeweler-Diamond shirt studs? Yes,
sir; here's set, neat little stones. for
1925. Customer-Huh. Out home in
California l can GET Jeweler-Ah,
yes, pardon me, here you are. just look
at these big flashes. Three carats each.
Sell you that set for $3.oO.-PhiladeI.
phia Press.
Personal: Mrs. Clifton-Yes, she
was furious about the way in which
that paper reported her marriage Miss
Avondale-Did 1t allude to her age:
Miss Extraordinarily. 1t stated that
Miss Olde and Mr.. Yale were married,
the latter being well-known collector
of antiques" Magazine.
why don't you try to live down
your past!' asked the visitor at the
Jail. Its no use," answered the priS-
oner. Not if you're sincerely sorry"
"Bein' sorry don't do no good. When
dey've got your picture in de rogues'
gallery you've got to git out O de bust
ness, It's worse dan bein' up agin a
trust."-Puck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-30

Retributive.- The very first charac-
teristic of Gods laws. either moral or
physical. is that they are retributive.
Obedience brings its own reward. dis
obedience brings its punishment. 1t
can be said truthfully. therefore. that
all vice brings its punishment. 1t can
be said of every evil act and thought,
every violation of law-that it has it's
own punishment ineXorably connected
with the transgresson.-Re DR.. Ian
don. Episcopalian, New York.
Sacrifice.-How careful Jesus is with
the sacrificial life. II a man under
goes suffering he deserves strength.
and if a Christian suffers he. too,
gains strength. In the one it is akin
to the brute force. in the other it Is
akin to the angel.-Ilev. l.. H. Harris.
Epscopalian. Atlanta Ga.
Socialism.-SOme of the most impOr-
tant government functions. some of the
most beneficial laws of civilized cOun-
tries to-day are pure forms of social
ism, and nobody thinks anything about
it. In fact, the abstract principle is
now purely question of accommodate
ton to modern life.-Rcv. -. Beaton
Congregationalist Chicago, Ill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-30

Light.-It is a great paradox to say
that light Is full of mystery. But it is
the fact, and no greater scientist can
deny it. And without controversy
great is the mystery of godliness God
manifested in the flesh. Light has in
corruptible purity. 1t repels detilement.
Rev. f. NJ. Jones, Baptist. Pittsburg,
Pa.
Christ's BrOtherhood.-We used to
talk of the kingdom of God, which
was something afar off. vague and in
distinct. Now we talk of the kingdom
of man. Christ's brotherhood. the
kingdom of God on earth. The church
that will stand at the end of the cen
tury is the one that does the work
of Christ.-Rev. DIR. Gunnison. Univer-
salist, Canton. y. Y.
\ Common Destiny.-GOd is working
out a plan in the world, and all. His
movements are directed to Il common
destiny. This destiny is the saving
of the race We look back through
the ages and see the steady march of
events toward the realization of this
end. We move on together toward the
contamination of the Divine purpose
Rev. w. l.. Wykoff, Akron. Ohio.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-30
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense O,
smell and completely derange the whole sys
tenn when entering it through the mucous stl r.
faces such articles should never be used ex.
cept on prescriptions from reputable physi
Clans, as the damage they will do is ten fold To
the good you can possibly derive from them
halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j.
Cheney y Co., Toledo, o., contains no mercury
and is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system
IN buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you ge,
the genuine. 1t is taken internally, and made
IN Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Test.
monals free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the bert.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-30
HOODS ,Jarsdpdrillo
ana Pills

Forming in combination the Spring
Medicine par excellence, Of unequallcd
strength in purifying the blood as
shown by unequalled, radical and per.
manent cures Of
Scrofula Salt Rheum
scaId Head eo'Is, PInples
All Kinds Of Humov Psoriasis
Blood Poisoning Rheumatism
catarrh Dyspepsia, Etc
Accept no substitute, but be sure to
get Hoods, and get it today.