davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

Sn Der 6tubt q m YOrt
6aben Iia Die Prin3ipale fir Die 8iez
bereinfi6rung Der t0rperli4en 3ii4tiz
gung in Den 0ffentli6en 94ulen aus
geIpro6en. 9arob GROCER l1npiqe in
einem 3beit Der Pre7e. Die 9erren,
Die Ii8 in i6ren 8eoottiOnsIefeIn 10
ereiFern, BADEN 0 @r3iebungs70}z
t6ooen po6l meiit teinen S4immer;
Da6er miro ous toGite 3eug gei4rie<
ben. Die 0enzzgorter 2ebrer tperz
ben po6l ntFen, parum 1ie oaS 3iiaz
tigungSreat lpieoer eingefiibrt ni1en
m08ter, in ibrem uno Der S4iler
Snteref7e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
Baltimore : 9ampf : gadetsGn.
Quite une IuStrId Gse SdIsRtnie.l
Gif Ger. StaatsHaBof bsf6r@trnS.

1tf Scr. StGQtenaSoF btror@tgRb.
Sampftr fobrsH tdgIi9, 6oHHtags ausotnommeH,
BON sSapa2iHn"qirs, lob Qig6ts6tra5t, $50
SbsrDs, brett uaa DID goirt Comfort, Rurfclt,
9OrtsmOatb unD aqtH 9uutt,n bFs SdOeRg. 8rs
%binOung in Oh point Gom'ert nit g. & o. gis
isHbabua mao Ri5mOn0. 8rbiHouug in 9srtgs
mouth NIT benz s6tabOdrO dir since Ioliotn aug
RoH BortsmOutb mad atlanta. Sn Rprfolt 8trs
]JiHOuug NIT Der ~QtIantit Coat 2int.4 Rorf0li
uuO Garolina, ROrfOlf UNI fu0Ii&, Eorfoli uuO
Dttli6 unO ,Olb Dominion 9ints mad Rrlpbern
IND Waibineton. q rs.
ma5lItit:H mad ,uropdii3,m gIan,. Q~ururiofs
RdiltsuIjutm,r, t.iEtriiat B~,ltuatuus, 8amgf5.is
1ur9, Roitn fret. Rti,rpirh RaidttuJtmm,r I'M
g"iqttAgH-tau Der rElpsQiHt," 9r. lB. Cfsgaltis
~morss6trabt. 5tlrpbong G. & 2. 81. Qaul 1885;
marplano, g~OutttauO 485, Qlbaugb'g, IS RorDs
G~barIegz6trabs, uu0 gHrrau DIR .6ed5oaro Nr
Cine Sentimental Sruf Go. Clubbing
Spbn q. Sberiuppe, q. GroDH.
g.zYrai. u. @tusutuun8sr, Sen. sPoiiosicrsI8snt
tStj2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
GIiSabetb 0cnicpt.

IS flrb am Is. ROptm6er Gli,abstb 9caicOt i'm
70. 2ebeusiabtt, 99ittlpe beg perftorbsncu Sulius
Qcaicot. 0erpauOte uuo 6reunDe Der 6amiije
fro a5tuugsooait siuqelaOen, Der 9ecrOiquHg
murqen, WitttDo6, ben Is. 9oUember, 3ab=
mittags 53 llbr, pm ibrtr ltB1cu 99obuuug, Hr.
2jU, 3efferiou=S truBe, aus bci3upobnen.
6bicaQoer C9G.l NM Qbilaoelpbjer (Qa) 3eituH:
gen m6gtn ~gtfdligt ~copiren.l C32l-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

Die Gifenba6nen e 8
9oulozS Ditems baben cine @9ienen=
1dnge BON 9O14 Meilen, bic r9ennz
fpIOunier 8abn" cine folde bon $3.50
Meilen, BON Oenen mebr, uIs 300
Ditlt6 BON 8ittsburg unO mebr, als
400 Meilen peItIi9 BON 9itt5burg
liegen, unO Oieie 17,464 Metlen iolz
len unter cine 2eitung gebra6t perz
Den. WO ouf Der gun3en @rDe pdre
Elm fol6es GiienbabnneB in ben
6Gnben einiger Qeute?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
Gpnrnn Gnenberner.

@ iarb am Is. Nopim6sr, 6 ubr 0lor0tns. Gonz
raO Gaeu6erger, ~geljtbtsr 8atte BON @eurjctta
6asuberqsr, i'm Hitter pon % 3abreu. Die Beer
Digung finoet b eute, Sientag, 0aAulittlas nm
. ubr, pom Graucrbuuit, Jr. "A, yoros@OJoz
Strabt, aug auf Der glRt. Carmel Gemttcrp" TAFT.
@erpartOte unO Gr;unOe iinO abtuHgspouft cjngez
laocH. lB2ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
GI;{obcth Sorfh.

6 itarb am 10. GoD;mber, 6 llbr Morgeng,
6rau Gliiabttb 9artb, qcbor:ne 6riBges, IN Hitsr
BON 81 3abreu, / UtOHat NM 8 Slgcn, qcliebtt
Satin BON Qouts GARTH. &trpuuOte uuo 6reunoi
Der camille fiuO .b6fli1t ejngelnOcn, osr @cerOis
quuQ, pslbe mn 0ouHtrta1, Gabmittag5
2 llbr, pom Srduerbduic, gr. go, goro=6ouings
tons2lD;nuc, aus itdttiiubst, beijupobHeu.
Die tieftrlutrnOeu 6jutsrbIitbcHtu.
i32l-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

Crit Bel D einem Straz
Benba6n1Strite miro e8 @inem 10
re9t flar, pes6ul6 Die G]orporotionen
10 perpidt Odruuf muren, n11ntet
@um'5~ 9oit gu b%ef0roern, 8unoe5z
truppen fnuuen gang an0ers unter bic
Striter, ais goIi3iiten, Die oenielben
8eb0Iterun9sfreiien %entfammen, uls
Die 6triter fel6it. Die nMuilcur"
mar Die Grfinoung bes 9rn. 0ertes,
uno er fliigeIte tie aus, na6Oem Der
leBte G6icagoer 5traBenba6n=Strife
fir 6eioe S6eile libel perluufen mar.
CM6l.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

Nuf Der @eneralfpnOb
gu Berlin nurbe unter NnDerem audi
Die 6rage Der 8eieBung Der t6eologi=
f6en Brofefuren per4anoelt, unD
3tpar fat 5pei Sage lang. Sn ben
N~ntrGgen purbe ~berlangt, DAB Die
StaatSregierung 96eOlogen nidt gu
grofe7oren berufen ioQ, pel6e Die
6eiltbaten 9ottes unb ben Sffenbaz
rungs9aratter Der beiIigen @6rift
ais Oa5 6unboment Der Stride ni6t
onertennen, Die 9rofeforen fOnen
nit ibren Sorf6ungen an feitgeTeBten
8ren3en 9olt MAIDEN. @benio ent=
ipann ii6 cine Iunge Debate ii6er
Die 8et6eiligung Der 8eiitli6en bel
5euerbeItattungen. 0enn bic @eiit~
liaen Denen Die tirdli9en @6ren err
peiIen, Die ii6 Sabr3e6nte lang ni6t
I'm tir4Iibe Orbnung unb Site gez
fiimmert bdtten, 10 foaten ie audi BEL
5euerbe tattungen nidt fern blei6en.
0uS lei ungere8t unb babe bel 4nz
ftoB erregt. gu enbgiiItigen 8ei4liii~
fen fam Die SonpDe nt6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

nRuce in Maf ddu ett8
Snbuitrp" lit Der 3itel elmer tleinen
56riFt, Die BON benz 8iireuu fir DR.
beitszS tutiItit in MaTa6uietts berz
uu8ge9eben fporben lit. 0a8 fleiBtg
3uIammen getrugene Material 3ei9t,
DaB audi in biefer 6o6burg oe5 gam
feet6ums oas i'm Nu5lunO geborene
@lement bas eingeborene in ptelen
8eruf8urten numerii6 iibertrtfft. SO
in bGusli6en 9ien1ten, in 8ertehrsz
Nnftalten, Der 5ii6erei, in ben Snouz
ftrie'n uno gang Defenders in Der
Notwithstanding. Sn Der Qanoz
nirtb14uft bomintrt ~alIerOing5 Der
Qmeritaner; eS fommen iiber Y Proz
3ent ameritunii6er 6armer auf ct
mas ii6er 81 9ro3ent eingeDanDerter.
Nu6 in ben gele6rten 8erufen biloen
Die Gingepunoerten einen re6t 6oRen
9ro3ent1aB, elm gut She'll me6r, als
Elm 0rittel. 9lio bdngt Die geoetRltz
de 6prtentnifelung beS alten GAM
teez6taate5 gum grOBen S6etle BON
Ginqenanberten ab. Die Natipiiten
m0qen 1i6 bas merfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

8pn benz 8ampfe Der ST.
nan3rieien piro jeBt mitget3eilt, DAB
&ofefener, 8eo. 8oulD, s. !6tQ u.4.
bic @ontrDle iiber ben Sta6ltru1t err
langt bdtten uno nun Die @roberung
oQer 8a6nen, Die BON Der atlantif6en
&iifte naa Dem 8eiten fiibren, gez
plant 6Gtten; uu6 Die n9ennfplpuz
nier," tpie Die Baltimore lrnb O6ioz
8ubn" ioQen Dem GieIen : Sbnoitat
CUR 8eute fallen. Die groBen Pro<
buttons unb Die Sran8port=Nnlaz
gen unter einen 9ut gebra9t unb BON
penigen MGnnern controlirt, Die Ii4
ben gan3en Continent trtbutpfLi6tig
MAIDEN, unb bus troB aGIer Nntitruitz
Geiebe!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
Frances 00Dbbcfina.

IS itarb am IL. gtoDtmbsr 1903 6rauess QB0bbts
fling, Q~clicbtc G5attju p0u 2toolf 80bbetine, III
ibrtm 81. 9s6ensiubre. 9trIpanDte unO Jrsunoe
inO ciugelaOsn, Der 8serOigung nj orgcn n, Ntitt=
mod, Dan Is. Ropember, gtabmittags , llbr, BON
ibrcr leBtcn 8obnung, @r. %, 8rOtpn's 3ane, aus
beiiuipObrsH. t32l-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

panOt perben. Sn ben energi14en
Mitteln lieqt Die Q0Iung. nniere Sc
febQeber perbauen, Die OfFentli6en Sc
ndlten BADEN feline 09ren. 4amera@
rem! Der entI9eiOenbe @ugenblld 1T
IA. CUR 8ert6eiOigung uniepes Sroz
Res ftno ale Mittel gut, Die burger
Ii6e 9lafe BAT es 10 gepolt. Opfer
I'm Opfer! @~erthetoigen mir uns!
Die @teuenpermittler miihen per>
f6ptnben, ober mir f9lagen 4Qes
tur3 unD flein!" Der Setretdr uno
iein StelIpertreter iinD tpegen 4nret@
sung gum Sobti6lag un0 CUR Pliin@
berung angefldgt tporben, uber in Der
3ammer purbe Der Mtnii terprGit0ent
Gombes if6er bas 8prgeben Der Partz
Ter Boli3ei our aebe geiteat, unO 9r.
Gom6es fanb bas 8orgehn Der 90
li3ei aQ3u i4roff. 2epine, Der ener@
glide 9oIi3eiprdfeft, bat feline Steae
~bestpegen niebergelegt. Gs lit f4ner,
Die Orbnung gu i4iiBen, mo Die
6duptIinge Der OrbnungsfeinOe ais
6ii6rer Der miniIterieIen Parlamentsz
me6r6eit f6alten. QIem Qni6etne
rad er6aIten in 6rantrei4 Die Io3tdz
Iiitif6en @lemente INNER me6r Gin
fluB auf Die politiI9sn 8orgGnge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

Ser Smmt r 0 II 3 :
Qgent in 8ulDei ton bat etne 5rau nit
i6ren 3fpei &inoern na9 9eutf4lano
3uriifgef9ift, Die nit Dem 0ampfer
o8Dln" bort eingetroffen mar. Die
6rau ertldrte, Die alte 6eimdt6 perz
Iafen gu BADEN, nm it6 Don einem
brutalen @atten 3u trennen; lie bate
feline Subiiiten3zWttttel, 3eigte ii4
aber bereit, gu arbeiten, unO ibre Ser
panoten ertldrten, fir tie iorgen gu
polen, 10 LANCE tie arbeit5fdRig lit.
Dies geniigte ieood Dem 4genten ni4t
uno er oronete lire 3uriifpeiiung
an. Die 0ampferz9eieGi4uft punote
Ii9 an bic @innanOerungsz8e6orbe
in 0a16ington, oieielbe beItGtigte jez
bod bus urt6eil oes Inter Qgenten.
Die 5rau duBerte nit 8eitimmt6eit,
oaB tie Iih eber bas 2e6en ne6men, aLs
nu8 Deutf4Gano 3uriidtebren peroe,
unD ais lie fur3 Dor Nb8ang oe89amz
piers ,G6emniB" an 8Oro Oes S4tfs
fe8 Qe6ra6t puroe, oerfu4te tie audi,
i6r 8or6u6en aus3ufiibren uno ii6er
8oro 3u fpringen. sic puroe re9tz
3eitig feftgebalten uno piro nun ndbz
reno Ser 8un3en 8eiie iiberna4t tper7
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
0enrn :. Sriel.

Gg farb am a. 0outmbct 1903, ) ubr RAD
mitta9s, Qsurp 5. Rriel, %QeLItbter @attc pom Git
;abctb 9ria, in itiucm q. gt6tn5idbrt. Der.
ipluOte uuO 5reuuOe imp aarung5UOuit tingtlaOcH,
DER 8t;rOjguno bcutt, Gttnta9, JSabmlttaqs
> lIbr, BON icincr ltbtcu %g9obnung, 9r. 900, Sjgbt=
straBe, aus beijurpobucH. 9,IlsBun9 prtpatIm.
(320-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
s1& Merchants Miners
Sueeu qnne's GiienbabnsGn.

trutjH graft 9. b. 1908.
Sampler psrlaTtH der Nr. 10 an %ig5tsStraBt
,rS,?S-t,t-I3s Nrah cope gojHt, Rents35lan0, Guttusz
tobn- gtntr,uilt, Denton, SrtsHDoOo, G~lsHoale,
qrn,s uro 3pii6tlsS tatjontH.
Fro6t niTo an Bo4sntagtn bis 3 ubr Na3m.
s"'s'''' 3obuG 6. gostsa g., 3. u.
CWai27,IO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
onuSnr.Torf.G emctern,
0OrrQtuC,
~ aIcriiD,
WdrfartIgs
TrtFlIids.


9r ipsaIt galt.mc,,r 6ritDbof, uabs gi'ssOiGa
lp,i tlsftriiht Babnlinitn unD 9imIjco=9ouItparO
Sireft ,um Jrttobof,. Qn, g:0rdbn;BpIdse uuter
r:ti0sr gilto,. Ti,orjgs Qstiie. 9:Tlangt neusn
6oup:uir=Rataloa. Office: 23O Nor0E@5ar,ts'
6"rabs. tgtDc Es.,p5ort.l tStj2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
efaMltma% dlunQeu.

" Giunebmers fir M iieI miet5eH uub @iceuH
sen. fatbbaus.
@nltimOrt, Ocn II. JIoOcmbtr 1903.
RutiI fur @a6erzGUnfumeuten.
0lus=Siqcutbumtru, Die jbre Q8lftr=8cbnuuQcn
fir 1903 uiat b3ablt babeu, tpiro bicrOurb mit=
Qctbeilt. 0aB ~Ojc;clbcu pom /. Ettobcr an I'M Hiidz
fauOc Tiuo. allie @c6uuuqtn iUr 1903 rD1rOcn DEN
8ailiiis CUR GjutaifruuQ i~ibtr9tbtu, ua0 iDcnn
nibt prompt b8ab.t, pirO 0as l4uftr a]b3eorcbt
uuo ptiterc llntoiteu ueruria1t perOeH.
q. Spencer GIdrfr,
Eiuucbmcr fir g8aftrmictb.n NM Ejtcnj:u.
G}upf-lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
Nene gnseigeM.
GDnarD Statue,
Ofentrt6er 21otar.

@oqma9ten, 9er3i9tlets
itungen Il. I. IN. Hu4 au:n
Sbeilen bes 4usldnbes tper,
ben auf bus 9epifenbuftsits
ousgefertigt.
Ollie ausfunft i6er gfeges
lung ron 8sTmOgenss Qngss
legenbeiten in OeutfdIanb,
Seltrei9 ii. {. M. nirb uns
entQeItlih ert4eiGt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
Rarblanb & psnniblbanias Giiens
hnhn=Enmrnnnir.

8agt prlafen @ortbAIosHue= uno CatsStraBts
an Wobtntagtn nap 9tl1ir 73O. 939
BORN, 800, 4.25, 600 9benOs. Ra5 7t!ta 100
Sorm., go. 4.25 Ra2m.
Qa6 Qori 7.3O gorm., $50 Ra6m. eonntaas
uab 9slair $50 Born, 400 uuD 1000 @btuos:
nab 9elta $50 9orm., 400 9a1m.
gonnta0s nab @tlair 7.30. $50 Born, $40.
495 Na4m.. 800. Has @bene-.
6. u, 6iisr, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Miami
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

Der leBte mode BON unz
ieren n60heren S06tern" Oes nett
1iden Staott6eits perii6te 1nfug min
in Der Sun" ni6t CUR Gube fomz
men. 8un3e Spalten tperOen BON
rGingeianots" ii6er bic itreit6aren
8riin6itoer gefiiut, Qnfldger unb
@ertbeioiger pe6feIn ab. Die meiIten
G~infenoer i6rei6en nutiirli9 onoz
npm. 53ped BADEN bic GinIenoungen
fuum, ba lie Qnii6ten iiber @orgdnge
ou5fpre4en, Die erit nod tlargeiteut
perben miifen. go LANCE Die S4uls
be60roe lire llnterTu6ungen ni4t OBJ
eei9lofen bat, Iin0 4nflagen, pis
@nti9uloigungen 3pedlos. Grft muB
&lnrbeit gei6uffen Iperoen, tpenn gez
urt6eilt neroen ION. Bis bubin
ngebt's a 8u6," pie Der 8iener fa9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

Quf cine tntereffante
36utio4e ma9t Der o3o6eiter 9ez
ralo" aufmerfiam. SIN M}onat Of
to6er 1894, ul5 Der pirtbi4aftli6e
8iidgang, Der betanntli4 Der oemoz
Observation-Disclosures in nieS6u6e
geI9oben purbe, ieinen 90Aepuntt err
rei6te, nuroen 8anterotte gum Sc
fammtbetrage pon $1O,738,174 berz
5eihnet. SIN Monat OttD6er 1903
tpuroer, auBer q Suspenfionen BON
Nationafbanfen, 8anferotte gum Sc
fammtbetruge BON $18,387,576 berz
5ei8net. SIT baran pieqei4t Die
RooIeoeIt'i6e Qomirttrution S4ulO?
6err 3ooIepelt, nie Die Republifaner
piiroen fi3 nit @ntriiitung oa9egen
~pertpabren. Sic g%entren ii4 aber
bur6aus ni4t, 6eute nod INNER jenes
Mdrfen i6ren 50rern Ii. 2eiern aufz
sutii6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

Die 2unbtagspah 1en m
8roBber8ogtbum 8uben %ergaben, baB
BON ben So Munbaten bic Rationale
beralen nod INNER % 6eborlpten, OuS
Centrum %. Die iibrigen 9urteien
fommen Bel bteier ParteiIteQung
faum in 8etrd6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

Die 6ron3ofen 6a6en
Iange gebrau6t, bis ibnen oieGrtenntz
nib gefommen lit, OaB Der Banana
8anal oon i6nen 0oQenoet perOen
mile, Na4 Dem 9unamatra4 in
1889 BADEN 6run3oien @eriu6e ge>
ma4t, ben 8ou Oe5 8anul5 f%Ort3uz
ieBen, a6er o6ne grfOlg. SEPT, na4S
Dem Die @ereinigtsn Staten Oas Sd
nalzgrojett aufgegriffen BADEN, beiin=
men ii8 bic 6run3pien nieoer auf i6re
MiI1ion. Gs lift gu ipGt. Die Ser
einiQten Staten perben Den 8analz
6au Iel6it au5fibren; Die Sran3oien
baben hire 3eit OerpaBt. @inen &rieg
neroen lie iiber ibren pertra4ten &az
mi rih+ nnfnunpn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

at every turn of fashions wheel.
4 dinner frock worn by young
matron whose dancing days are not
yet over is of pinkish mauve Sicili-
enne, heavily knotted ecru fringe
bordering the lace pelerine, which is
substituted for a yoke The corsage
is fulled into belt The novel sleeves
have an upper puff, the lower portion
of lace and velvet strappings termi-
nate in a mitaine effect over the hand.
The skirt, like the corsage, is replete
with charming originality. 1t is form
ed of alternate groupings of tuckS and
insertions of Italian guipure, these
meeting V-shape in the center. The
full flounce is decorated with a series
of perpendicular tucks, the hem itself
showing a dainty border of Mexican
stitchery done in heavy silk
The hostess is OF paramount impor-
lance at all holiday functions, as the
representative member of the family.
An impressive dinner gown is OF lace,
panelled with cloth. Formerly cloth,
when trimmed with lace, was con-
sidered the height of elegance, but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

gown for a girl, who thinks more of
the dance than the dinner, is a rose
pink chiffon combined with spangles
and a bit of real lace. The chiffon is
hung with consultations of gilt
sequins, a fringe of larger, pear
shaped spangles being placed at in
tervals upon the lower part OF the
skirt. The latter is pleated to the
knee, from which it falls in full folds
over the much beruched underskirt
of white chiffon, which in turn is laid
over a white louisine with many ruff
fles.
The pretty corsage has a yoke over
laid with appliques of Irish lace, upon
which the dull, gold spangles are ap-
piled haphazard, a fringe uniting the
motifs in front and falling softly over
the snugly boned girdle. The sleeves
are hung with shoulder draperies and
fringes, and are constructed on the
prevailing mode of puff, deep cuff
and a mitaine over the hand.
Fringes of every color and combi-
nation find new applications, new
possibilities. new eraces and effects
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

fringes. These fringes, with white
ruchings. serve as a border to the
skirt, which falls in a graceful semi
train
Young girls are not wearing trains
with the same sweep as their elders.
The corsage has an inside fullness of
white chiffon. over which the en-
broidered net is draped in bolero eff
feet, with a handsome white silk bow
as center clasp, and deep green
taffeta girdle as finish to the waist
The sleeve consists of a full ruffle
falling from the shoulder. bordered
with chiffon pleats and fringe. The
soft, low collar is also outlined with a
band of fringe. 1t is, perhaps, need
less to suggest that any clever girl
with a white net frock can obtain a
beautiful result with little expense bv
covering il with tiny sprigs of holly
leaves.
Another charming dinner and dance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
Timely 1OiefteS Described
By adelaide Samson

enough, but merely all afterthought
1t must be borne in mind that the
dinner gown is always heavier and
more impressive than the dancing
frock; and as the New Years gather
ing, however large, presupposes the
reunion of the family, the high cor
sage is worn in preference to the more
formal decollete.
\ lovely frock shown TO me by a
young girl who is to open the eotil-
lion at New Years dance is especial
ly appropriate and simple. Over a
white taffeta underskirt. with It's Dor
der of tiny ruffles. is the dress proper
of white net embroidered in tinted
green foliage and decorated in ruftle
effect. with chiffon and deep green
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
The Fad for Copper Utensils.

Artists and souvenir collectors have
always had a craze for copper novel
ties like samovars, vases, bowls and
jardinieres, all of which have been
used for purely decorative purposes.
A new fashion has been set recently,
however, and articles in everyday
use are manufactured out Of copper,
both in plain and pounded metal. The
latter has beautiful gradations OF
shading, and is especially popular.
The woman who wishes 10 be up-to-
date will discard her tin watering can.
and will sprinkle her plants from a
copper one, which may be as plain or
as elaborate as she desires.
She will also have serving and
crumb trays. candlesticks, jardinieres.
vases and many other useful things
made out OF this metal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
nowadays the gown is fashioned o
lace with appliaues OF cloth

nowadays the gown is fashioned of
lace with appliques Of cloth.
The costume in question is a rich
silk cluny lace, dyed to a shimmering
shade of satin cloth Of the same tint,
decorated with bows of narrow sill
yer soutache. The corsage is in blouse
and bolero effect, with cord ornaments
in silver, similar decorations being
used on the belt. The sleeves have an
inserted puff OF plisse chiffon tinted
hyacinth blue.
Another distinguished and impress
sive gown designed for hostess is Of
amber crepe with Maltese lace trim
nings. The effect of many strappings
is cleverly produced by corded shir-
rings fastened down with handsome
velvet and crochet buttons. The up
per and lower sleeves are charmingly
designed, tucked straps joining the
two sleeves. The same strapped effect
borders the yoke, a narrow band of
velvet marking the simulated decol-
letage of the transparent yoke. and
also outlining the fitted ceinture
Straps are seen on the skirt beneath
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

to welcome the coming in of the New
Year with as much jollity as possible,
and the old adage of "the more the
merrier" holds good.
The New Years dinner guest, there
fore, arrays herself according to the
spirit of the occasion. AS a matter
of fact, she dresses for the dinner
rather than the dance; the latter Is
considered as an accessory. pleasant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

Z New Years din
ner dance is much
less OF a family
gathering than
that OF either
Thanksgiving or
Christmas. In
deed, the aim is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

an artistically shaped hip yoke, and a
group OF tucklng makes a pretty finish
above the hem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
AMBER CREPE GOWN FOR IA NEW YEARS
HOME GATHERING

Copyright, 1908, by E. B. Warner.)
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-07
County Institute.

The Jefferson county teachers insti-
tute held at Brookville last week was
largely attended and would have been
the best institute ever held in the
county had 1t not been for the disap-
pointments in the evening entertain.
ments. DR.. Hills, who was to have
lectured on Tuesday night failed to fill
his engagement, and Senator Dolliver,
who was booked to lecture on Thursday
evening, failed to appear. Prof. Teit-
rick provided good substitutes from his
corps OF day instructors, but the people
were disappointed all the same because
they did not hear the men they expect
ed to hear.
The day sessions were excellent and
the teachers could not ask for better
instructors than those secured by Prof
Teitrick for the day sessions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-07
Trolley CrossoYer Not In.

The trolley cars have only been run
ming as far as the Jefferson Supply Com.
pany store on account OF the fact that
the cars cannot cross the r. g. F. G. R'y
tracks at that point until the crossover
is put In. The crossover arrived Sat
urday and it was the intention to put it
on Sunday and have the trolley cars
running down jackson street to Sixth
street on Monday, but the crossover
was for a straight track and there is a
curve In the railroad track at that
point and the crossover had to be sent
to Dubois Iron Works to be changed.
1t is not likely that the trolley cars will
be running down jackson street before
Monday OF next week.
The new trolley cars have not arrived
yet, but are expected any day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-07
REV. w. F. REFER RESIGNS.
Resignation Accepted-To Take Effect
Soon-Two Trustees Elected.

Rev. w. Frank Reber, the talented
young pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church Of Reynoldsville, announced TO
his congregation Sunday morning that
his resignation as pastor of the church
would be presented at the annual con-
gregational meeting on Monday evening
and requested that IL be accepted, and
IL was accepted at the meeting Monday
evening, to take effect about the first Of
February. Rev. Reber has been pastor
Of this church about FIVE years., He is
an excellent man and has many friends
In and out'of the church who are very
sorry that he and his estimable wife
will soon move away from Reynoldsville.
Rev. Reber has not fully decided yet
just where he will locate, as he has calls
from two churches, but II is probable
that he will accept call to a church in
Ohio.
The other business transacted at the
congregational meeting Monday even
ing was the election of two trustees for
three years. L. NJ. Simmons and A. j.
Postlethwait we're the trustees elected.