davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
Kansas CITY.


Kansas City.
Kansas City. June 27.--Ilose- Wheat
July. lee; Sept, CSC. cash No. hard
1885; No. 3. 7cG7Sc; Ne. red. 74a75c:
No. 8. 5sF5Sc-
corn-July. 4a.qSe, Sept 45c; Dec.
81
Corn-Cash No. >. mixed SIC. No. 2
white. 54Izc: No. 5. 55lza54c.
Cats-No white, SIC.
mo :. SC
Hay-Choioe timothy. as-oea3-s; do
prairies. S1l-oe
Butter-Creamery .l7alsc; dairy. fancy.
i5c
Esg-Fresh. ns=c. Receipts OF wheat
- cars.
Bran-NominaHy 7sgsoc; shorts nOn.n-
al. S5GS5c.
ST. Louis.
s. Louis June SI--Close; Wheat mar
ket lower; No. red cash elevator sc:
track sass; July. SIZE Sept, 7s1=GSsc;
No. hard 7sGS9c
Coru-Markst lower; No. cash. Sic;
track 51siS2c: July. ss7sc; sept. sac
Oats-Market lower. No . cash. &c:
nominal: track 996 20; July. l.; sept.
S5St; M. .. white. 45G46c
Rye59izc
New York.
New York June 27--Wheat-ReceI rts
s59 bushels Market weak Dor cables
ard liquidauon. july. Ss1sa,zc. sept.
~. ESS1s
Butter-Reoeipts. 45l packages. Mar
ket unsettled; state dairy, I7G2o.c:
creamery. I762ic.
Cheese-Receipts. s.ss; market weak.
State. fancy small colored and white,
Iss.c: large. coiored and white. Wa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
HOG MARKET
FIVE LOWER
Receipts Were Fairly Liberal
for Saturday
TOP PRICE WAS S5.45
Cudahy Held the Front in the
Buying
TOP PRICE WAS S5.45

Hog receipts were fairly liberal yester-
day for Saturday, when light receipts are
the rule Cudahy held the fort and took
ali the hogs offered except the pigs
which were taken by Moren. The receipts
up 10 the close OF the market were 466,
Of which Cudahy bought AS and Morell
L. one car load was reported to arrive
after the market closed and Cudahy said
he would take them at the market price
The market from start to finish was
weak to sc lower The best hogs were
weak and common mixed sc lower. There
was pretty good feeling when the bust
ness closed Sellers felt that the buyers
had taken care of All the hogs during
the week in pretty good shape. Not 4
single hog was carried over Sunday and
il was the general opinion that the de-
naud viii be equal TO the supply this
week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28

hooks. SIC; pigs tails. SIC; gatherings.
&c; hogs heads cleaned. 5ikc; neck bones,
&c; back bones, &c.
Side Meats, Dry Salt-D- 5. short clears.
10c; D. S. standard short clears, 1G1zc;
D. S. standard backs, 1918, 10c; d. s. fat
D. S. standard backs, 1918, SIC; D. S. fat
backs, SIC; D. S. clear bellies. 12-14. l0Ac;
D. S. clear bellies, 14-16, 1124c; =. G. clear
bellies, 1913. 11%c; D. S. clear bellies, 20
and up, 1lAc; D. s. fosters, &c; S. p.
butcher backs, 11Ac.
Side Meats, Sn4oked-Bacon, extra short
clears, 11%c; bacon, standard short clears,
l2-i4, 1224c; English bacon bellies, 1916.
1lAc; bacon, standard backs, 1918 n4c;
bacon, standard backs. 20-24, lie; bacon.
fat backs, 10c; English bacon bellies.
fat backs, 9lzc; English bacon bellies.
I2Ac; bacon, clear bellies, 16-1S, 12c; bacon,
clear bellies, 20 and up n24c; bacon fos-
tiers. 10c.
Breakfast Bacoii-Westphalia brand. s.
10 10. average. 155kc: 10-12 h. average,
l5c; strips. as ID. average, 157zc; add &c
PER ID. for fancy wrapping.
Bacon Bellies-Fency sweet picked
English bacon bellies 12-14 lbs, 13c; un-
Ger L. lbs. PFC; California 0picnics). CSC;
boneless roulettes, lie; daisy hams mo
bone. no fat, l0iAc; J. I. c. bacon good
stuff, 10l2c: S. P butcher backs good
0AANCA-(s 1-1=Ns cANl H. III 2otANJ
ping
Fancy Bacon-Dold's fancy Niagara
breakfast bacon, lie; Doid's fancy Mag
ara hams. 12-14 lbs. He
Fresh 4Ieef and Mutton-COTs and heif-
ers, 6@%97c; fore quarters 4zG51zc; hind
quarters, Sq91c; steers, 7q712c; fore
quarters, 512d6I2c; hind quarters. 91zG
lo11c; beef ioins, No. l. l3c; No 2. lie; No.
3. Sc; beef ribs. No. l. 12c; No. ?. lec; No.
}, SC; chucks and plates. &c; TANKS. 3iHc;
round and rump, 73zGSc; suet, sc; beef liv-
ers, &c; BEEF hearts. sc; beef tongues. 1oc;
beef brains cleaned. &c; sweet breads. &c;
OK tails. Zizc; mutton. 1oc; lambs, lie.
Picked Prod1cts-Pigs' feet. barrel
$3.50; hs,c barrel 50 lbs net, s.. SO; fourth
barrel, Sl-60: eighth barrel. gee; kits. Is
III. 7Gc; regular tripe half barrel. s. 40;
fourth, s1.25. eighth, 90c: kits. 10 h., Coo:
honey comb tripe eighth barrel, 81 .:
kits, - lbs. $40; spiced pigs tongues,
fourth barrel. $50: eighth s.. 90: kits, 10
lbs, s2.25; hogs snouts. and ears. half
barrel, $500; quarter. S2.25: eighth, N-S5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
Cattle Sales.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

DR. Vickers was visitor at the stock
yards yesterday. He wanted 70 see Wich-
lts's stock market and packing houses
VIM Risley Of Blackwell consigned a
rar load Of Oklahoma hogs 10 this market
yesterday.
Steiner & Blair of Lyons manage to
have hogs on the market nearly every
day. They marketed a car load yester-
day.
VI. Thorp Of Marion is one Of the well
known shippers who had hogs on the
market
Stewart 6, House sent in car load Of
hogs from Newton yesterday.
John Ternes of Garden Plain brought
in a car load Of hogs that brought a good
price.
J. D. Raybourne of Douglass swelled
the receipts Of hogs yesterday 10 the eX
tent of one car load.
Robins < Alexander sent car load of
TAT COWS and heifers to St. Joseph yes
tcrday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. June 1.-THE week closed
quiet in dry goods without particular
developments in any direction. Buyers
are not particularly concerned about the
prospect OF higher prize and are c0nfc-
ing their purchae 10 actual requirement.
Prize have howncccccNEoa -fil-502f,.gSScn
Prices have shown no further advances
during the Gay. but all tend higher and
new advances are prophesied for next
wwoek. Jobbers are busy with inventor
les and store trade IS restricted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28

EgGs-Receipts. 100: market steady:
western extras. 16lzc; western seconds
To trsts. 15dl7c.
Sugar-Raw. market steady; fair reiin-
ing. 31sc; centrifugal 95 test, SIS; mo-
lasseS sugar. Csc: crushed. 5.45c; pow
dered. 4S5c; granulated. 4S5c.
Cof1ee-market quiet: No. :. Rio. Sic;
molasses. market firm.
Poultry-Market: alive weak; western
spring hiClxens. 10; turkeys. U0l2c;
dressed; market quiet. unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28

CASH QUOTATIONS.

NaSh quotation were as IuIIOWS,
Wheat-No. spring. 7SGS1c; No red,
So%GArc.
Corn-No. ,. 49qc; No. yellow. 5O1z
G24c.
Oats-No. >. 4O2lc; No. white, 39I4a
42c.
Rye-52i4c
Barley-good feeding. 44d 46c: fair to
choice mailing. 4SG5Z1zc.
Flax Seed-No. 1, SIG; No. l North
western, S1O5
Prime Timothy Seed-3.S5-
Provisions-MeSs pork. per Dbl. 1855
Gl5.50: lard. per 100 lbs. sS10GS. 12Iz; short
ribs sides. (oose). SS.5GdS. 62Iz: dry salted
shoulders. (hoxed). sS.C0dS. 121H; short
clear sides (boxed). sSS7i.GSSo
Whiskey-basis OF high wines S130
Clover-contract grade. S1l- 50Fll-75.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
New Yoh.

New York June 27--Wheat-ReceIp
81 bushels MsrSet weak Dor cables
and liquidalion july. Ssisd,zc. sept.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
WOOL MARKET.

ST Louis. June 97.-WooI-msrket "
change. Territory and western nedl-
ums. 15a17-zc; coarse. I3dl5c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

on the Produce Exchange today the
butter market was easy; cresmeries. $50
e52sc dairy. 15dlSc.
Eggs-market firm, at mark cases In
Guided. 12lzG13&4c.
Cheese-market easy. 1Oi-ElIlzc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28

There g rot g single ra~e % fsnal.
weakness fss.Ee frsr-n cancer thst
ms Vibration Treatment Eil rot
cure.-Dr AcLel.1ud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago, June 27.-Cattle-Receipts 200
Market steady. Good 20 prime steers,
S5.10d5.50; por to medium, s4.25Q490;
stockers and feeders. S2.s5fI475; cows and
heifers. $1,000 AS; Gamers l.e0d2 so;
bulls, S2.5G0+J0; calves, s.. 25Q6. %; Texts
fed steers. s3.50lI4 60
Hogs Receipts, 10000: tomorrow. $500;
left over. 1000. Market duh and weak.
Mixed and butchers. s.. $3.50; good to
choice heavy. $5.SeG5.S1; rough heavy,
$5.7Gd5.s6; light, $5.S0Q6.eo; bulk of sales
$5SoQ5. 90
sheep Receipts. 1.5eo; market steady;
good 10 choice wethers. $4.4105.00: fair
to choice mixed. $3.O004.35; western sheep.
S2.504475; native lambs, $f00G5.60; west
ern lambs. S4O9N5.5O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
Kansas City.

Kansas City. June Z7.-Cattle-Receipts
800 natives; calves none. Market IN
changed; choice export and dressed beef
steers, $4.5o9t5.10; fair to good. S3.75a450;
stockers and feeders, $2.6G6425; western
ted steers. $2.75d4S0; Texas and Indian
steers. g. 75G425 Texas cows, S2.O00325
native COWS. sl.55d4.20; native heifers.
$2.O0G425; Gamers. $IOOG2. 80; bulls, S2.50
a40O; calves s2.0C0t6.25. Receipts for the
week. 1900 cattle. 800 calves
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady u
shade lower; top S5.72; bulk of sales. IS 90
Sb.10; heavy $5s0G5.72; mied packers.
$3.50a57O; light, $5.5Oq5.6O; workers. $3.50
d5.65; pigs, $685.. Receipts for week, Ca
COS
Sheep-Receipts. none; market unchang-
ed; native lambs, $4O0GJ6 70; western
lambs. $3.50d6.65; fed ewes, S3.25G5.15;
Texas clipped yearlings S3.50d5.35; Tex
as clipped sheep. s3.20G5.10; stockers and
feeders. $3.30d400. Receipts for week
5,909
ST. Joseph.
st. Joseph, June 27.-Csttle-Receipts
300; market steady
Hogs-Receipts, 46S3; market steady;
light, 5.70a5. IN; medium and heavy,
S5.62l905. III: bulk $5.67laG5.75.
SheeD-ReceiDtS none
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
ForcefuI Advice.

The forcefulness OF advice all depends
on the way it is given The following is
a forcible example by the Arapaho Bee:
The wise guy who insisted that the
Washita river was government
stream and that the man through
whose premises II ran had no rights 10
stop his fishing therein. ought 10 keep
out Of the pastures along the rivera
festive loug-horn might make a cud out
OF him.
In France. at the present time. PresI-
dent Roosevelt is the most widely rcd
OF American writer's. SAYS " Jusserand
the French Ambassador. Everybody
knows his books Not Eferatureg i an
not 50 sure Of that Does he not con
spicuousiy exhibit this ability 10 say
things simply and Directly The great
est literary artists can DC no more. Per
s7nally the President is extremely pop
ular in u.y country. Wecr n % visit
Paris b. would Dee greeted hy dem
oastraiion equal ~ any Of those De has
just received in his preEear vide jour
rey."
The colored American., 1903-01-31

presence at a recent reception there of
eX-Recorder Cheatham and some other
misguided colored people, who doubt
less believed that their presence at
this reception would help in the soIu-
ton of the problem. Opinions diner
as to the wisdom of the action of these
cOlored people. They had the undoubt-
ed right to attend the Presidents recep-
ton, but st. Paul somewhere says;
"Au things lawful are not eXped1ent.
The insulting comments, particularly
those made by that foul moutned
bIackeuard. Ben Tillman uncle OF the
assassin James H. TiTlman, who in cold
blood shot down Editor GOnZale, ana
of other Indignant and outraged
Southern Gentlemen" some OF whom
doubtless have children by black Wo-
men-were significant as showing the
trend of white public sentiment In
the section of the South represented by
the men who gave voice to their think
ings. and the deep and bitter hatred
felt for the Negro.
The colored American., 1903-01-31
BRUCE GRIT DISCUSSES THE
QUESTION OF BLOOD
And Defines 6be Term 'OId Citizen'-
the TilImans-Th Yankees a Wis 10
and Sturdy People-Current Topics
Discussed.

1 read your article on "InterIopers''
in recent issue Of the American,
and 1 rather enjoyed your cutting and
pointed remarks. The interlopers
have made Washington what it is.
The old citizen element, black and
white, have always been afflicted with
mental AMI physical inertia, and the 81
am holier than thou" fever
The colored American., 1903-01-31

white men are concerned and no mat
ter how great their Caucasion rein
fOrcement, they are still "niggers" 4"
All the eTcluSiUeS among us should
photograph this thought on their mem
cries The educated or cultured Ne
gro or colored man, who thinks he
can break away from the Negro race
and goes into the white race has got to
be a great liar or so a0hite as to abso-
lutely defy detection. The Southern
white man knows where to look for the
tell tale marks on his Negro relative,
and he generally finds them when he
tries.
The colored American., 1903-01-31
A PRINCE IN THE MASTERS
VlNYAR d.
Rev G. S. Brown President CT 5bs I-os,
Sorey Home end FOREIGN Convention
Of 6be United States-A Model Hus-
band. Father and Pastor Of Five
Churches His Career.

Dr. Brown has been President of
this convention from the beginning of
the organization and its remarkable
growth has been largely due to his
ability as presiding officer. He is one
OF the ablest men in the denomination
and has rare powers CT leadership.
1t has always been his desire that
the convention should not be restrict
ed to Il district, nor even to a foreign
field, but not until the last session did
the body fully agree with him in this
matter At the last session the body
so changed its scope and territory as
to cover the whole country and take
up both Home and Foreign Mission
work. We give our readers a short
sketch Of his life in order that they
may see what manner of man is at the
head of this convention. He has had
success in everything he has under
taken, and we are sure that he will be
equally successful in the work of the
Lott Carey.
AS President of the West Roanoke
Association.
The magical influence of DR.. Brown
as a real leader is remarkably demon
tSrated in the wonderful results
achieved by the West Roanoke Asso-
citation of which he is President.
From an insignificant body Of Bapaist
Churches, collecting with difficulty less
than hundred dollars a year, in five
years, under his leadership, these
churches have so developed that dur
ing the fiscal year, which closed Oc-
tober 8, 1902, collected the handsome
sum of three thousand .one hundred
and fifty-nine dollars.
Within the territory OF this Asso-
citation are these excellent Baptist
Academies-Walters Institute, BERTHE
Academy, and Rich Square. DR..
Brown pleads with untiring earnest
ness for the support of all these
schools, and the people are led to give
in a manner that is simply remarkable.
But few men are fortunate enough to
draw about themselves such devoted
and such confiding followers and sup
porters as DIR. Brown has done; and
those who know DR.. Brown best know
that the people have been drawn by
merit alone.
Dr. Brown and His Family.
To visit the home of the gentleman
of whom we write is an inspiration TO
anyone. and one soon siscerns the
characteristics and influences that act
so effectively to place him forward as
a progressive leader. He has a modest,
comfortable home of twelve rooms
The colored American., 1903-01-31

Boss Shepard who found Washing
ton a mud hole and transformed it in
to the magnificent residence city it
now is, was an interIoper from Mary
land.
The colored American., 1903-01-31

One can count on the fingers Of their
hand all the Negroes indigenous to the
soil who have risen above mediocrity
IN the District of Columbia in the past
eighty years. And l am not quite so
certain that all of them were native
Sons-sC-called-but what matters it
where a man was born so long as he
Is a man? The sons of New York, the
sons of North Carolina, the native
Washlngtonian, and the native this,
that and the other, who rise up and
proclaim themselves to be of superior
dust are after all only Negroes, and
black and tans whose destiny is in
disolvedly linked to that of the great
mass Of black and colored humanity.
The New York Times. of Jan. "a,
commenting on the opposition to Dr.
Crum, observes: LAS Charleston rev.
erences white blood so much, why does
II make no more account than it does
or the fact that Seven-elghthS Of the
blood which flows through the veins of
Dr. Crum is white and only one eighth
black?' 1t assumes, that the larger
faction on general principle ought TO
conquer the smaller without any
trouble at all and save the man from
oelng called 'nigger" even by Sena-
tor Tillman." 1t asks ITO which
part of his composition are DR.. Crun's
admitted virtues credited by his oppo-
nents?" Then is adroitly asseverates
mat experience does teach that how
ever that even a small trace of black
blood produced very marked effects"
and concludes, that perhaps the
Would-be collector is more of a Negro
man a white man."
If the NeprOnS Of ChnrIornn cti1l
The colored American., 1903-01-31

The New York Sun, which seems to
be opposed to the President on ac-
count of his attitude towards the
trusts and his friendship for the Ne
gro, never loses an opportunity these
days to give the administration a po-
lite jab, and at the same time to call
attention, indirectly of our enemies,
to any cOurtesies shown to Negroes by
the President. To-day's Sun, Jan. "a,
contains nearly a column article un-
der the caption, Negroes at the
White House, being an account OF the
The colored American., 1903-01-31

II the Negroes of Charleson still
Keep up the assinine practice of
drawing the color line among them
serves, the editorial from which l have
quoted fixes there status so far as
The colored American., 1903-01-31

Continued on second page.
The colored American., 1903-01-31

Cennnued on second page
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18
The Day of the Fiounce.

Flounces are growing IN business
and Importance day by day, especially
where evening eXigencies are con
cprned. A charming creation suitable
To a fair debutant was arranged III
delicate pink chiffon, its trained skirt
decked with three frou frou hounces'
each one whereof was stitched with
narrow ribbon and lace. The beDe
bodice was finished by a pointed peler'
inc of the chiffon. dotted with dimante
and hemmed lace, and bore eloow
sleeves with handkerchief wing triiis
at their base. .+
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18
RAPID PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTS.
;ictures Made as II Turned Out Of G
Printing Press.

TIE record for rapid Photographic
printing has been broken 10y a machine
'ecently invented. and which is now
Engaged In the work OF turning out
Prints for the publicity bureau OF tile
louisiana Purchase Exposition. This
machine is very compact affair. no
arger than small table. The cabinet
1een in the illustration herewith repro
iuced. under the table top contains a
90 candle-power electric light. which
constantly in operation and which Is
covered. in order ~ concentrate all
he light rays on the sheet OF sensitive
PAPER. The latter is held i'm place over
he light by a device which is 90 bc
seen in the top of the table. The print
ne operation is performed by the man
pulation Of a treadle. which is moved
back and forth under the table. and the
prints are made almost as rapidly rs
his can be done. In fact. the speed
)f this machine is almost As great as
foot-power printing press.
The paper used in the machine is
what Is known as the developing pa.
per. which is sensitive To artificial
light. The sheets OF the desired size
are placed in some convenient place
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18
HAS A DANGEROUS CARGO.
Treasure Ship en- Route TO PHILIPPINES
Not a Pleasure Craft

NOT Pleasure Graft
The fifteen million coins made nj
the Philadelphia mint for the Philip
pine Islands are now several days on
their way. They are aboard the
steamship lndraymo They are in
strange and dangerous company and
u is not exaggeratlng one bit to say
that every one aboard the ship will
give vociferous Amen" when the
long voyage Ia completed.
Manila is 10000 miles away and II
viii take the lndraymo at least fifty
days TO get there. Besides the coins.
here is what the vessel has In her
hold: Eight hundred cases OF dyna-
mite and high-class black powder.
each case containing fifty pounds.
seventeen cases Of fuse. ten barrels
OF gasolene, ten barrels OF kerosene
and qauntity OF calcium carbide.
VIII the slumbers of the crew be
peaceful upon this ship IL IL not
likely The explosives she carries are
enough To blow up the entire Philip
pine Islands. There will be no smok.
ing aboard lest stray spark from
pipe or cigarette should find lodgment
In the hold and be sort OF touch.
on. for dynamite, oil and powder.
Uncle Sam will also breathe easier
when the cable announces the safo
arrival Of the treasure and powder
ship at its destination philadelphia Ia
Evening Telegram
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18
HOW THEY READ THE PAPER.
Varying Departments Which Interest
Different People

Different People.
Very old persons" said an obserN
or. nearly always. on unfolding their
newspapers. turn Ia the personal col
umns. This is because. In the first
place, they are more likely To find
news of their friends there than in the
news columns or in any other part OF
the paper, and. because, in the second
place, they are interested in personal
matterS-they have the subject SO
much in their minds.
Young girls turn first 20 the soci
city news and weddings. and after that
to the fashions Young men Of the
healthy. open-air sort. turn first 20 the
sporting news; while boys uniycr.
sally turn to this page too The actor
Of course. reads the dramatic col,
umns. and the writer the book re
views but neither OF these depart.
ments. | fancy, does any part of the
disinterested public consult first of
all.
The elderly gentleman OF pompous
appearance reads the leaders first /:
while his corpulent cheerful wife
reads the recipes on the household
page, Some clergymcn read the wills
of the dead. 90 see what charities have
been remembered with beauests.
There are many people Who read the
crimes, the scandals and the shocking
accidents first. Poets. as n rule. will
not read the newspapers at all.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18

well adapted to suiting material and
cloth of lighter weight as well as to
the silks and pongees OF warmer
weather. and to both the odd wrap and
The costume. AS shown, however, il is
made Of black taffeta stitched with
corticelli silk, and is trimmed with
handsome buttons and held by loops
Of silk cord. The long lines OF the
pleats are singularly becoming and the
generous sleeves mean comfort as well
as protection for those of the bodice.
The coat is made with blouse and
skirt portions that are joined beneath
the belt. Both portions are tucked to
give a box pleated effect. and the
blouse is fitted by means Of shoulder
and under-arm seams. The sleeves are
tucked to be snug above the elbows,
but form full puffs below and are
finished with fiaring cuffs at the wrists.
At the neck is a fiat collar.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is six and half yards
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18
woman. shirt waist.

Variety in shirt waists appears 10
know no limit Month by month ana
week by week new designs appear
each one seeming more attractive than
than the last. The May Manton model
illustrated shows broad pleat at the
front with tucks at each side. ana
also from the shoulders. that are ar
ranged to give n double box pleated
effect. and is exceedingly becoming
al the same time that IL is simple. The
original is made OF white cheyiot. but
all wasting materials. silk and WOOL
as well as linen and cotton are appro-
pirate.
The waist consists Of the fitted foun.
dation. which can be used or omitteu
as preferred. the fronts and the back'
The back is plain. being smooth y
drawn down in gathers at the waist
line. but the front Is tucked at the
shoulders and gathered at the waist
line 10 pouch slightly over the belt
The sleeves are tucked at their upper
portion. but form full puffs below the
elbows and are gathered into straight
cuffs at the wrists.
The quantity Of material required Tor
the medium size Is four and one-halt
yards twenty one inches wide. four