davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
Worn ny Municipal justices He Thinks
They'd Increase Respect for the Law.

Justice George F. Rosech OF the Fourth
District Municipal Court spoke at Colum-
bia University on The New York NUM-
eipal Courts lie found many faults
with the existing state Of affairs in the
cou Is, from insufficiency Of the number
Of courts and judges and the inadequaoy
az the salaries Of the latter 10 a lack Of
proper court houses
Justice Roesch advocated the wearing
Of gowns by the municipal justices to
bring about a greater reverence for the
law. He characte rized lawyers As the
BODY Of men who own the most books and
read them the least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
a.. lsssl iI,r . sa.i q.

sssai l,iilafrf iftii.isiHH' tiff ri.H
s.iist A. sai.ff sHfF ftI.f IftilHl ~ .if
ia. ~ - 49,. tssfB A. trI aE.
t.ss bs.issasg 81 His.s.H 81 n.s.. II.
..s.s a. a. lstan RI ih issia.s d.
= ~ a f.fHis fsssf So Hi
,,,.i-sssasi 80 "a i.aiIffI.s. M. - lHa|
a. 49, kisstiafH g. Hissis' "a.
.fa.g.s A-..aI a.
e,,.,.. - ,gN..
81, ~. e. A. Z. g. 80. 80, =.
T. 80 81 49, siss A. 49,
n hfsff ~ lssff 90 ssfas.fs 40
~ ltatsi = fssalfiff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

g. I.sisii,,H I etiia,sif 800 nsI,is
hIs..n . s.sft lH iif hisg liilsifs
sr.s HtsHrl % sfasB o. 81 fiHiard
,sl,ati.t D. ,isii,...,iits Tees nsift aaunf
tsssi..sia ~ tls ha.s tHsf isls 900
itsa. .Iat.sIt . ifHs tf 80 ii.fusI tI.af
tI.aH r...II leo & l.aH AL I'D. traHt.as.f III
~ ...Ii..H.fH IHaH ahi afHst ft. siiaI
l.4tr ..a a.If..aaI I..#.iA. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
Think Arnold Il In New Mexico.

DENVER. March ls.-E J. Arnold and his
partner. Gil, fIgi ives from justice through
th,ir cUnnec ton with the -get-rich-guick"
schemes ar. believed Ia he In Las Vegas.
n NJ Mr. Cid arrived M re on Thursday,
and on receipt OF a telegram left for New
Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

49, 49, 49, 80 ..iitfa 80
o. q l.ssif is..i.afaf.f $500 "a =
ss-sga . f,ssssa ts.ss So 4 A. tsa
ifsssi.fls ala. fraH.a ailiI ri 90 hfaHHalr If.i
fissssla a. 80 si.a IT, s'srsrf iias.sii
g. fts aarssa@af II a. Iaia o.
~ .assr - - isalata..aa 80 FL
aait.aa "a fiassa 49, itaF asaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
JUDGE ROESCH rs FOR GOWNS.

RARE-History OF Fla gellatlon, Mol Flanders
Voliaire. Apuleiuss Golden ASS PRATT. 1871 9Th av.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

All the present indications Of the fash
ions for spring and summer are TO tho eff
feet that there will be a decided change in
the skirts and that many moro yards Of
material will be necessary than were re-
quircd this winter.
Among the autumn gowns there were a
number of different styles in full skirts. but
then always. when exaggeratedly tight ef-
fects are fashionable, there are also tho
wide. full ones. so that it was possible to
choose either style and yet be fashionable.
Now it is said that the eXaggcratedly
closc-fitting skirts will soon be tabooed. and
all skirts will be full, most of them gath
cred or p!eated, quite regardless as to
whether the style is becoming or not.
Fortunately. dresSmaking Is more of an
art than formerly, aid SO the greatest diff
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

Guilty. that of decreasing the apparent size
of Il stout figure. can be modified by the
lining being most carefully fitted and by
having the gathers or tuclls stitched down
and at the same time allowing sufficient
width TO prevent the ugly, scanty appear
ance which at one time was enormously
supposed to make a stout woman look
thinner. %
Flannel skirts are becoming more and
more popular and will look much better
made In the thin summer materials than in
cloth or velvet.
trhe three or four 1ounced skirt IS COM
ing in fashion again. and there are even
some models of skirts with q succession
of small f%ounces. so small as to look like
ruff!cs. from hem to belt; but. of course,
this model is only becoming 10 slender fig
ures.
The p!eated skirts are now made with two
or three 6ounces as well as all in one, and
the lines Of the Dleats make the figure look
much more slender than when the hounce
is gathered.
A most universally becoming and smart
skirt has the top plain and rather tight
fitting and then three or four founces ar
ranged with as little fullness as possible
in front and at the sides. but with a lot
of fullnesS in the back.
Any embroidered flounce looks especially
well in this style. and for muslin ana trans
parent fabrics with trimmed founces there
Is no prettier design. and on the spaneled
ret gowns for evening wear there is a most
charming idea of the same sort in fiounces
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

to always be disorderly because the girl
keeps the bureau drawers in a tumble. nor
does any mother believe that a lie on the
lips of her little son condemns him to a
life of shame.
The faults must he met. but Il they are
not met by instant fa~uit-findirC. but rather
by the medication of higher standards and
better habits, the actual offerse needs lit
tie comment. Indeed. absolute silence after
a misderneanor is often a more severe re-
ton.
10 make this silence judicious we must
first of all cultivate i'll ourselves q just per-
ception of values and proportions; we must
train ourselves when to see and when. not
to see, what to leave out and what to keep
In nur lives
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
MIDwIVTER SKIRTS,
Models Arc Becoming to
slender Figures.

The three or four fouuced skirt Is COM
Ing in fashion again. and there are even
some models OF skirts with 4 succession OF
rufies. from hem to belt: but, of course.
this model is only becoming to slender fig
ures.
9he plated skirts are now =, with two
and three nounces as well as ali in une and
The lines of the plaits make the figure look
much more slender than when the founce Is
gathered.
4 most universally becoming and smart
Ekirt has the top plain and rather tight fit
ting, and then three or four fiounces ar
ranged with as little fullness as possible in
front and at the sides, but with a lot of full
ness at the back.
Any embroidered founce looks especially
wen IN this style. and for muslin and trans
parent fabrics with trimmed ~fiounces there
IS no prettier design, and on the spansIed
ret gowns for evening wear there is a most
finished at the edge with a band of en9
brcidered pink roses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
SHADES WORN on GRAY GOWNS.
Primrose, Ecru, Channels and Mais'
Tints Arc in Pleasing Contrast.

Soft daffodil and primrose tints. ecru.
chamois, and delicate shades of maize are
still used on gray gowns, also pastel blue.
with fawn color. and navy blue with certain
shades OF brown. the rich cable dye being
popular with French designers.
There will be brought out some beautiful
tints in blu next season as well as in the
amethyst hues. and many women who for
years past have chosen some OF the deeper
shades in blue have found a new amethyst
tint, offset by some dainty vest of lace or
silk. to be more becoming to them than
either Russian. navy, cadet, or silver blue.
This shade. also a very pretty damson
dye-a durable and serviceable one for gen.
eral spring uses-will be found in the light
grades of tailor cloth. Zibeline. camel's hair,
covert. satiny and silky English serge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
WINTER BREAKFAST CoMporEs.
Ncw Ways Of Serving Apples and
r%ystallixeI Oranges,

Crystallized fruit is excellent served for
nreahIast in winter when a little sweet
petite If the weather is cold and there are
rich meats on the table. For an orange
anges, taking out the seeds; add the grate1
fi,d of a few of tic oranges If they are
sweet-rinded California fruit, which is the
best for this purpose.
Put the oranges and Juice with sugar
enough to sweeten them well in a clean
boston bean jar or a clay baking dish.
Cover and let bake three or four hours nm
I'll they become thick like a marmalade,
Cook red-skinned acid apples In the same
way. peelng them and cooking them very
slowly for several hours until they are clear.
dark red and thoroughly crystallized. If
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
POETRY.

Potatoes came from fair Virginia:
Parsley was sent us from Sardinia:
French beans. low growing on the earth
To distant India trace their birth;
SUIT scarlet-runners, gay and tall,
That climb upon the garden wall
A cheerful sight to all around
In South Africa were found.
The onion Travelled here from Spaini
The leek from Switzerland We gain.
Garlic from Sicily obtains.
Spinach in far Syria grows.
Two hundred years 6 or moro
Brazil the artichoke sent DER.
And Southern Europe's seacoast shore
Beet root on us bestows.
When 'Lizbeth was reigning here.
Peas came from Holland. and were dear;
The South of Europe lays it's claim
To beans; but. some from Egypt came.
The ~radishes. both thin and stout,
Natives of him are, no doubt;
But turnips. carrots and sea-kale,
With celery. SO crisp and pa1e,E
Are products of our own fair land,
And c~abhages-a goodly tribe,
Which ADLER pens might well describe
Are also ours, ! understand.
-Goldthwaite's Magazine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
A SONGS ECHO.

Ny love Is the winter rose
That sweetly blooms alone
That has Of rivals none, and knows
A beauty all her own.
Ny love is like a tender tune
That wakens tender words
That fills December full of Jun
And brings again the birds.
Her smile, my sun, her voice. my song,
Her face. my flower of bliss:
oh. who could find the winter long
With such a love as this?
Julian Durand in February Smart Set
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
COMPARISONs.

Because the eagle, on pinions strong, :
Scars grandly far in the sky,
the mock-bird hush its thrilling song1
Or the sparrow cease to fly?
the rose. in beauty rare.
Blooms naughty. queen Of flowers,
purpling ~violets, sweet and fair,
Perfume not hidden bowers?
And when within a human heart
A voice for utterance seeks,
Shall it represu its simple part
Because genius golden speaks?
Mrs. ]. T. Harris in Dallas News
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
NEW MILLINERY EFFECTS.
Blue and Green Shades Will Be Sup.
planted by Black and Green.

planted by Black and Green.
Blue and green for millinery effects are
to be eclipsed by black and green treated in
a new way. Whereas the green has hither-
to been the decorative part Of a blue
sround-by the by. this combination Of col
or was struggling to catch the eye of Ma
dame Ia Mode for no less than two seasons
before 1t reached the heights of universal
fashion-the black now comes In the form
of ornamentation.
A spray of leaves cut out In fine black felt
and going round the brim OF a turban will
show the green velvet foundation beneath.
Finely cut black Jet beads. forming a
scarf In a lattice-worls pattern. and with a
hat. while. what Is smartest of all, Is to rug
gest the green. but to allow but little Of It to
be actually seen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
BURLINGTON

Train.
For Hannibal. H. e St. J.
points. Quincy. keokulS and
= burlington
Local 10 Hannibal....-..-........
For Quincy and Keokuk...-....
For ST. Paul, Minneapolis. via
East Side line, Illinois and
Wisconsin
The BurlinEton-Northcrn Pa
ellie Express. for Kansas
City. ST. Joseph, Northwest
Nebraska. Black HIS. Wyo-
ming. Montana. Washington.
Puget Sound. Portland and
oregon
Twin City Express. for St
Paul, Minneapolis and Iowa
The Nebraska-Colorado tx
press. for Denver. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast. via
ST. Joseph
"NiSht Northern Express,' for
ST. Paul. Minneapolis and
Iowa
For Illinois. via East side line.
TO Rock Island, Clinton, Iowa.
Savanna and Dubuque ......
For Kansas City. Council
Bluffs. Omaha. 81. Joseph.
Denver. Nebraska. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast.
Local for Haunibal.............-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
MODIsH GOWN OF SILK.
Moire Tanfctn Is Again to BE Much
Worn.

Silk gowns are such good investments
that the woman forced to ecoIomiZe in
dress Is always devoutly thankful when
Fashion orGains they are "the thing" This
spring, judging from present indications.
silk gowns of all kind and descriptions are
to be in great favor. and both for day and
evening one may be CARRIED in silk and yet
be fashfonably attired.
Black taffeta costumes have been In style
for so long a time that it was hardly cred
tied that they would again be possible this
year. and yet both tailers and dressmakers
are to have them. The MORE %taffeta. 80
smart this year. but which did not become
common is again to be worn.
Brocaded dinner gowns are the sn,artest
Of any at the moment. Made in princess
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

of varied size showing Persian designs IN
rich color schemes. and finished with rims
of cut steel or faceted Colorado Jewel stones.
The fligree Russian enamel buttons,
either round or oblong. are BEAUTIFUL in both
coloring and design. and these. with the
large buttons Of real fligree silver. look
well on velvet garments Of every kind.
Pangat fastens his new spring coats and
cloaks with p~assementerie frogs and cords.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
PRINCESS LACE DRESS.
Is Trimmed With Velvet
Bands in Points Stimulating n Tunic.

A princess gown of white lace is trimmed
with bands Of black miroir velvet in points
Stimulating n tunic. One Of the new high
necked gowns of white crepe de Chine
shows a new skirt model with shirred tucks
and an deliberately embroidered bodice.
In white yelling is another costume
trimmed with incrustations Of lace and
black silk tassels.
The coat is of white cloth trimmed with
lace. This is a most attractive costume for
the South, and here is another gown Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

reseda-green cloth with cream lace, on
which applique designs Of the cloth are in
troduced.
Still another gown In the same color
shows n coarse guipure yolk. and an orna-
mental border Of black stitching above the
fur edges.
The use of black with pale biscuit color is
shown in another cloth costume with i've
shaped f%lounces, and a cream guipure collar
with white chenille fringe or the ends. The
vest and undersleeves are of black mousse
line and the belt of black velvet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

they are cooked too fast they form into
an ordinary apple sauce. Flavor the apple
with grated lemon peel and the juice of one
or two lemons to a dozen apples.
Sprinkle the sugar over them. instead OF
stirring it in. as for apple sauce. Crystal
lized apples are especially nice served with
cream. They are a rich compete and q lit
tie goes a great way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

Dancing frock Of pink batiste. trimmed
with Valenciennes lace insertion.
finished at the edge with a bani Of en-
broidered pink roses.
"A black and gold spangled gown shows
the same style again in the f1ounces finished
with applique or white lace. and a white
cloth reception gown has hounces made OF
cut work edged with a band of the plain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
SILENCE OFTEN A REBUKE.
HOW Mothers May Correct Their Chill
dren Without Cammeuf

1t should be pointed ont, with no regard TO
time or place. It might not be difficult TO
prove that there IS wisdom in allowing per-
sons to make mistakes unrebuked for the
time. but such wisdom can only flourish in
a mind strong enough not to accept the evil
of the day as final.
No mother, for instance, really thinks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
INTERESTING THIMnLE COLLECTION
Gathering of Finger Caps the Latest
NNnu,ops~ Fed

Collecting thimbles which have been the
property. of female celebrities has become
the latest rage. The cream Of a collection
owred by q wealthy American woman Is the
thimble OF that excellent necdlewoman.
Queen Elizabeth. one which belonged to
Queen Victoria when a Rirl Of 1+-this IL a
solid and useful looking silver thimble. but
very small.
a thimble much worn cncs belonged to the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
BIG FOUR.

LAKE SHORE, NEW YORK
HUDSON RIVER, BOSTON
AND CHESAPEAKE AND
Train.
Indianapolis Express ........-..
New York and Boston Limited
knickerbocker Special = New
York. Boston, Washington.
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Nation and Alton Accommo-
dalton .....
Boston. New York, Cincinnati,
Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia ...... ....-...-..
Cincinnati Express .........-..-
Alton-lSavAs 1880 a.. m, .
800 n. m, sl:i5 y. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
GOLD AND SILVER BRAIDs.
Arc Used ON Models of Spring
Taller Costumes

Gold and silver braids used in simple. or
Intricate sfashion. together with a whole
regimenttof tiny corresponding buttons. are
features of some of the fashionable models
FOR spring tailor costumes of maple-leaf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

Through sleeper from st. Louis via Van
dalia- Pennsylvania lines leaves S:H :. m
daily. Ticket offices Seventh and Olive and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
DRESSES FOR LITTLE GIRLS.
Jaunty Garments Made Of New
Plated T1ffetnS.

Attractive girls dresses are made of the
new plaided taffetas combined with French
camels-hair. A model of old rose camels-
hair Is made up with an effective tartan in
rose. reseda, cream white and pale amber
brown.
A violet wool gown has an Eton blouse
opening over an inner blouse vest of violet,
pale primrose and chartreuse green plaid.
The skirt. IS slashed on each side. reveal
Ing a simulated underskirt Of the plaid ar.
ranged in fine accordion %pleatingS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

PENNSYLVANIA LINES E OF PITT.
BURG-PENNSYLVANIA
Train. Depart. Arriv
Fast ESQ am "e:l5 a
New York. Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington Special. sS:4i am 200 D
Local '7:4s am 800 D
New York Limited. ...-........ q 90 pm sl:2o n
landalia Accommodations. $50 pm 1915 a
press isis pm '7:Iz a
indianapolis and New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
COAT AND BODICE BUTTONS.
New Color Scheme Designs for the
Easter Dresses.

Among some of the handsomest coat and
bodice buttons 10 be used or Easter gowns
and light wraps are those with gold or
silver disks. with relief designs OF antluu
medallion heads. Louis NV styles in black
or colored enamel framed in mock opals:
finely cut jet buttons with insets of bril-
liant rhinestones: delicate porcelain buttons
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

New orleans. Mobile. Mcrid-
ian, Jackson, Cairo. Muir
physboro. Sparta, all points
South and Southeast ........
New Orleans. Mobile, Merid-
ian, Montgomery, Atlanta,
jackson. Cairo. all points
in Florida and the South
and Southeast
Murphysbo@o, Sparta and
Chester Accommodation -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
IRON MOUNTAIN j

Train.
Texas Fast Mail 10 Little
Rock, Texarkana, Dallas.
Fort Worth and Abilene,
Hot Springs Special.............
Delta. Columbus and Cairo
Express
Fast Day Express - Dallas.
Fort Worth. Austin. San An
tonic, Houston and Galveston
Texas. Mexico and California
Special-Dailas, Fort Worth.
III Paso. Los Angeles. Gal
weston. san Anton.o and La
redo
Memphis Express
FOURTH STREET AND CHOU
STATION.
De Soto and Bismarck Accom-
modation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
L. & n. II. r.

L.. & N. Il. II
Train.
Florida Limited. via Nashville,
Atlanta. Chattanooga, Macon,
Townsville. Jacksonville, St.
Augustine and Tampa.
Fast Mail-Evansyille. Nash
VILE, Birmingham, Montgom-
cry. Chattanooga. Atlanta,
Mobile, New Orleans and
Jacksonville. Fla: Charles
ton. s. C...-...........-..-....-.
Southern Express, to Eyans-
VILE. Nashville. Birmingham,
Mobile. New orleans. Thorn
asyflle. Jacksonville. Palatka.
Ocala and ST. Petersburg,
Fla
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
TOILET OF SILK CREpEs.
lIauxo IL Also Used i'm The
Make-Cp Of Gowns.

The silk crepes and gauzes brocaded with
velvet figures. which have proved 30 attrac-
tive and so popular with court modistes. are
appearing among some OF the full-dress
toilets of the season.
A very beautiful gown recently worn has
Q background Of pinkish mauve brocaded
with velvet heliotrope blossoms and purple
and gold pansies-
A second design shows pink velvet roses
scattered over an airy foundation Of silver
gray gauze-the gown made up over SHIN
mering frost-gray satin royal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
Baltimore aad wa.hinEto.

green. sage gray. and silver or Alexandra
blue zibeline or pilot cloth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
new SPRING SKIRTS WILL
BE ELABORATELY PLEATED.

Three and Four Flounced Models Are to Again BE in Fogue-Black
and Gold Spangled Gowns Finished With Applique or White
Lace-Why Dressmaking Is More of an Art Now
Than Formerly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
FRISCO SYSTE,

Train Depart
Valley Park Accommodation. $3.50 an
Valley Park Accommodation. 1895 an
1acinc Accommodation ......... is:eo an
Texas and Kansas Mail for
Springfield. Fort Smith. Par
is. Dallas. Ennis. Houston.
Galveston. Carthage. Joplin
and Wichita ......s...-..... $50 an
Pacific Accommodations. tl:l0 pm
Valley Park Accommodation..-.fl:3 80 pm
Meteor. for Springfield. Car
ihage. Joplin. Wichita. Vim
ita, Oklahoma, Deniscn, Sher-
man. Dallas. Fort Worth.
Waco and Brownwood. ........ $50 pn
Valley Park Accommodation. 1850 pm
Valley Park Accommodation. 1924 pm
Pacific Accommodation ........ Is "a pm
Texas and Kansas Limited for
Springfield. Eureka Springs.
Fort Smith, Paris, Dallas.
G~recnyille, Ennis. Co~rsicana.
Houston. Galveston. Austin.
san Antonio. Carthage. Jop-
She West .....-.....--..... 's:s5 pm
Western Express. for Spring
field. Ninita. Denison. Sher-
man, Oklahoma, Carthage
end Joplin en-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

Train. Depart AriE
Cincinnati, Louisville. Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadel-
ph!a and New York Express s:e5 am I:S5 ?
Cincinnati. Louisville, Pitts
burg. Washington, Baltimore.
philadelphia and New York
Fast Mail ......----.----.... 1908 pm I:zS =
Cincinnati Accommodation. t.:i am feas3 .
Cincinnati. louisville. Pitts
burg. Washington, baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York
Royal Blue Lirnited......... 800 am eG5 ,
vlncennes Accommodation. $40 pm ss:s2 a
Flora Accommodation .-..--.- -s:oS am 1850 ?
West BADEN and French LEX
Springs. via Monon Route. 900 am s3:2j .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

style. the only trimming the lace bertha,
these gowns are noticeable for the beauty
of the material, only the han5somest and
most expensive braids being used, and real
lace in the bertha but they are real picture
gowns. and always becoming in spite of
their great simplicity of design.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

Princess Alice, and Is rather large: one
whose owner was the Princess of Wales Is
extremely dainty, Of gold enamel.