davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. : = should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
T. : = will pc less likely to astray- The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection
other organization or publication
using the word "Sunshfne."
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of WOman's Guimpe'
No. 4.401, for 10 Gents.

- fork as well as children and young
iris that the guimpe may fairly be counted neces-
sitv The desirable on illustrated Is made Of
sbir-ed batiste. with yoke Of lace, and Is high at
the neck with long sleeves. but the same comblna-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
ucARAeE DONORS UNKNOWN.

The Rev. DR.. William r Huntington OF Grace
Episcopal Church. said last evening that he
not al liberty to make public the rau-es OF the
two women Of the parish who had given *. 600
for a vicarage at No. 49 East Thirteenth-st II f.
expected that the vicarags will be completed in
the early fall II will be occupied by the Rev
George II. BOttoTne. the vicar. and the dsacOne
working under him They living IN cranped
quarters in the Settlement buildings
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
MRS. soTToME WILL LEAD.

The prayer meeting Of the Ladies' Christian
Union held every Wednesday morning at II o'clock
will be led tomorrow by Mrs. Margaret Bottome
president of the Kings Daughters. in the chapel of
the Collegiate Church. Fifth-ave. and Forty eighth
Women cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28

Frederick William Taylor was born in Toledo on
January II. 1855. He graduated from Western
ReserTe College. Hudson. Ohio now AdeIbert Col
lege OF Western Reserve University. Ia 1S73 and
from the General Theological Seminary IN 1876.
ceiving two years later from that institution the
honorary degree OF S. T. 3 On July 5 1Ss. in
Grace Church. Cleveland. he was ordained deacon
by Bishop Bedeu and served at Grace Church and
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
NAZARETH GUILD

The new branch formed in All Angels Church
will be known as Nazareth Circle and the girls
are full of the right spirit and are enthusiastic in
don, things for others. Through writing to a girl
living in an isolated place in Virginia they have
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown7
Pass II on
Twas not given to you alone
Pass II on.
Let it travel down the years.
Let IL wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appear
Pass It on.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28

become interested in her pathetic life, and TINS
week will send q box of cheer to her. Two OF the
s,,;Id have made pretty wonder bags. and one OF
them has beer sent to this Southern girl An In
valid friend Of the president made another wonder
bag which went to a Sunshine correspondent IN
Chatham The girls. who dec ed to do some OF
their good cheer work at the Blind Home. in Am
sterdam-ave. will go again and take some OF the
inmates out for a walk One girl remarked, i
shall love 10 take OF these old ladies out into
the sunshine and tell her all about our guild
Mrs NJ. e Riker, invalid at Nutley, N J., has
expressed her appreciation and thanks for all the
rays of sunshine that have reached her from I.
S S. members.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
OBITUARY.
BISHOP FREDERICK WILLIAM TAYLOR

Quincy. Ill. April H.-Bishop Frederick william
Taylor. OF the Quincy Diocese Of the Episcopal
Church. Is dead from acute Bright's disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

where e. ga. lie adds that n suapts
eiauH looking perHuna believed 20 ha
Seattle Jail breakers. passed through
Bulgaria nn foot last night
sAYiNaa OF Tun dREAr.k
= skunkod 'em again. y, u. bus.
dale,
French government has offered
Columbia 81. zoo. 600 Of the $40 o0n 600
that Uncle Sam u to pay for the
canal.
Mcsleans are hollering fof better
dollars, We like the kind We
thayen'D Eot and want more q EN-.
chile aud nolivia have promised 10
kiss aud make up. They have
patched up their boundary troubles,
-Four alleged Chinese hlFhhlndern
have been arrested Ia san Francisco.
and have confessed.
How dear 90 our hearts IL the bureau
OF weather,
That tells ~ each DAY OF the shine
aud the rain.
We read the predictions wondering
whether
That funny forscaAter rs Joking
again"
Getting a husband under false pre-
lenses must be something like kiek
ina a hat with brick IN H. Yet a
man in this town says his wife
caught him that way.
De-
nseEis Vanderbilt dsnaen't vtait
New York. District Attorney Jerome
wants him AZ witness IN gambling
auita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
|STARDUST

NJ. YaS. yea lcsk very much nss
a eiesrd Incident.
Government experts have decided
- ALLOW Prank. N. ". r. place
1n tbs map Aftsr ali
isonsSbarrusn' Htrtke AZ Moutfwa
- over. Arbitration ald Il.
tns European powers have decided
70 rfutect Bulgaria frozen further
haGsh tfeattfAsat AZ tho haatz Of the
sultan.
- sA. s.EAf y @<stf - nave fallen o.
leFs With his sife. That pats fhe
sssfina on az equal footiug with
the Firunsas ballet dancer.
The Omaha strife sisuatian l.
EfeNtne ntnze serious every day.
Aad fatatn 60 the presidents
in'inernry. weuidn't u pa JaF yoa :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
SMASHES
. HYDRAKT
Runaway Horse Creates
Trouble on Third Ave

4 runaway horse created peck
uf trouble on Third avenue and
James street this morning Ito came
aashinE down the street dragging "A
liEht wagon and coilided With a ire
hydrant
Then the fun began. The wagon
vas smashed into large sized KIN
dlina wood. the driver went spraw /
ing heels over head la the street
ana the fire hydrant was broken or
close TO the ground,
water flsw IA every direction and
pnhserHsbY who were uhiueht
enough to- take In the situation
quickly we're given free shower
bath Besides the street was FLOOD
ed. Fortunately no one war HeFi :
ously hurt and the water was turned
of before any greet amount OF
damage was done,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
TOUTING CLEVELAND
FOR the PRESIDENCY

this timr. either n would only be
inviting the cenHure of the people,
Charles Foster. governor of
ohio. a. here With thu Cleveland par
ty when asked II he thought
cleveland would be q candidate. he
said.
Though I am not authorised 10
apask, / know ne does not want the
nomination. but would take u as a
duty o. hts party, NE roH-eases the
confidence ~ the people aud deserves
the nnniua tlun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
MAY CLOSE
RESTAURANTS

CHICAGO. May IA sympathet.
lie strike Of teo1 cooks. walters aud
bakers Ia an the downtown lunch
roouts - threatened as result
% 600 coiored walters employed IN
the seven restaurants Operated b
the kehlzaat company Meetings to
discuss the 8dxlaahliitY 90 eahins
the men out. viii % held this even
ing 10 n said Inv huhtaa az
trouble y the fofsruuuuF % hik
rKht By employers on union restaur-
ant heip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

MIDDLE nAss, @. May - Grow
80 Cleveland may he .aid 10 BE- a re-
eeptNe candidate far the Democrat
io presidential nomination tn 1894.
rhesu questions we're pat 60 him to.
day.
shall you be candidate fuf the
presidential nomination ~ 1885,
4 cannot answer that ausatiUa
II the nomination should be ten-
dered. would you accept it,
4 cannot answer that question az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
BIG PLANT
At FA/RHAHEN

hfFEfet 60 TIE HtaF
WHATN'0M, WASH, May ia The
fairhaNen Land company has Just
cinssd a deal with Gsogse G.. HOckett
- Boston for a site On the gS,ifhaven
water 'front.' far a 81 q. 900 cold storage
plant Mr. Hoekett has been here
Tor several weeks, and finally closed
the deal today.
lie viii engage in the eiod storage
% all kinds ~ aAh The machinery
Tor che plant has already been ship.
ped fram the East and work VIII be
commenced on the huiidtnea al
once.
". r. Hutchinson has returned
rom a 10 days business trip TO chit
cage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
MM Bull

ROME May ts--As the new
schlsm IN the Roman Catholic
church IN the Philippines L. daily be
comins more alarming. the pore has
expressed hts ntention OF address
ms a bull 10 the ffilpinos, remind
ina them Of their DUTY and warning
them against Father Akilpay and
fellow dissldent priests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
nam NEEDED

WASHINGTON. n. G. May IA
The weekly erpp summary printed
to-day says that rain IL badly needed
IN the kecky Mountain and Pacific
caast districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

Nuihsn Doom. our special leased
war correspondent tthe longest on
the map. now IN bulgaria. has IN.
formed us thy the longest della yetf
message ever rsceiy et) that he i
studying war clouds before deciding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

on suspicion OF being connected
with the murder 81 nellie Sturtevant,
Was discharged, the government
having 40 evidence important
enough to hold him FOR trial after
the failure 81 Identification by the
mother OF the dead sirf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
OLDEST MARRIED MAN

UPPER sANpuskY. @. MAY IA
Peter stanley died In this eitY this
morning AGED no years. he leaves
widow who l. now i0a years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

fornsa stravberftss last might and
100 crates yesterday. resulted tn
their pFsoe drcliuins - ti.fs and t&.es
lFF crate this morning. Ine crates
are plieA In large stacks On Western
av~ner. 9lnce the berries have be-
E1n coming tn freely othsr fruits
have. % a larxx extent. ceased 70
sell.
WHOLESALE pRlcGs
srh..s rrsess srs - ar psyss = gs.a,..
tea fttfee - sNaaH rsfghAs~e average -
- ssss Aixs-st
prsNiaisas
rvwsa ss@t.-cew s-sf i've ~ ss-ss s@sf.
So ia. mHtfots - ~ PORK. l9sc 10
veal. gffiee b
i've. bslass. trxsA. Nv
Vegetables
=. -.s.. s...4.x..,.S-, $500. - =, = go
pr I'm. fakImAs TIEpquiE.qg'
New Cal, D. IL carrots. u-fa. tas
saipa. 81 90 pr eack tomatoes. llsa
saaiisIo1ss HIS aox, cabbage. tfft
eWt. rhufAFb. 2W.'sc 10. native
saparaEus. tiQa box. California
green peas. - box. susumbcru. iseW
d IS pr daa astiebakss. tasg - daa.
fadathea. To- avE. enieus. filsH y
psr ewt. green tce dos.
crs.r Fruit. nte-
California ssrAwberFfaS. u.Ttgs ger
crate. California cherries. U-3a p@f
hnx
Ismon.. q ssos % psr box. or
anT~s. a. tsBass per bon. apples.
- st4 IS rHr ssxi fancy. 81 80 -.
bananas. i11tgs.ss per bunch. grape
fruit. 9. SEGA
Bgsssr. chssss. Eaaa poshry
Hatsar--W aaasuKtan crvamsries
81 dairy. .eHsfr.
Esq. frssh ranch. aac PER dossn.
ess..~-sssi~. w..ss-sse@. Fan CREASE
isc llmburxsr lie. Swiss. brisk.
isDfSr
psulsYy-nrss=sa turkey. taaits
1--we h4ns. fsat7c. i've aurks. lee
dressed. iee.
stay. Oral. ard Feed
Oats. - ton. barley, - ton.
wheat. 81 ton. chop. t-%UA ton
bran. tla tor. shorts. 81. OF cake.
80 toa. Eastern Washington limo
Thy. ara California nay. 80 ton
California alfalfa. SO ton,
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
rrAs@. psie~s Or. sa~ sod. ssllxsr.s -
Faliseas. frstxhs assots - 81 tss asss n
thts sfkyJ
Hsy ard Grain
Eastern Waahln9ton timothy. -
ga ton. alfalfa. ais ton. cats, tzf.
barley. sz3 tom wheat tfs ton. bran,
SO ton. shorts. 90 ton. mlddiinsa.
t1fGf1 ton.
Eas.. Poultry ard livestock
E1HE. ffusft faurn. fssac dos
live nsna. ttAratsc 10. live ducks.
iss 10 dfnHtsd veal. kdiac II 3
fresas.f nsastoa. fA0sr ~ arssssf hosa
a NJ, ehofes hsef cnWs en- fnet. Ai3c ".
stssr-. "a fpes sAsatks n. esiv.s. % fspt.
5itmst4 10. hogs. on foot. 70 10
sheep. on foot. &C ID. lambs. on
foot. ta6ac 10 hides. sise ID.
vsgsssbis and Green Fruits
Burbank potatoes. native. - ton;
TAkinas. 40 ton. carrots. &c sack
native onions. soc grape fruit. tiss
U4oo box. comb honey. 10 ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

They had lived together since isie
They Wrte che longest married
couple la the United states. Both
elaim 90 have hren the offspring of
Alaskan parentA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
MO EVIDENCE

MAIDEN. Mass. May lin the
district court this nssrnius Tnfnaseo
f.afuhardt. the Italian under atfvst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

Merger case doeksfsd by supreme
court and can't come ~ before neat
October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
DANCING Classes

Professor Wilson at Rauks Haii
} Monday and Friday evenings. ffi-
kats Lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

Two girls were held up and robbed
IN the streets 81 Spokane What
could they expect In Spokane. any
way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

70 CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
T.ks laxative nrussss nrfnfs~ Tnblsfs An
trWeHfsfs rsfuNa the uiansY n fails -
soss. ". DRIVES sisnaiara % en- saah
tus. SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
A CARD

AFTER tasiaF, m Fs1rr dead Fstulss
VIII Dc accepted AZ my crctaafory.
n CARRIAGE YAW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
Beware Of 0Intmenis for Ca
farrh That Contain Mercury

A. mercury win surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely de-
range the whole gystam when enter
ing II through tho mucous surfaces.
such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from roput-
able physicians. az the damage they
VIII do is tnnfold 10 the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. j.
Cheney n Co. Toledo. o. cOntains
no mercury. and r. taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood ana
surfaces u the system. IN
buying Halls Catarrh cure be sure
you get the genuine. II r. taken IN
formally and made IN Toledo, Ohio.
by v. J Cheney a co. Testimonials
free.
Sold BY druggists. price f5e per
bottle.
Hairs Family pills are the best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
There's
No Use

Thcrr II ua use in buying cheap
dFusa ahd medicines when YOU can
Het the beat az ilaftelts tor the least
MONEY Naad ga.
h.no's Fruit salts. STA bottles sac
hffvevveriHH kiaNh1scn aud Niehy
tcc bottles s.tstsstHtEssEttst 5 doc
Cafters iathia Tablets, Ets.t sac
Syrup HNpophuSnhttea Compound.
81 - BOTTLES .ttrssssst..ss4zsslt %. 800
lsecf, Iron aud Wine, ful pint bot
TVS stFffeafsfss tese# afss t#ffst 80 500
Oriental Crvaw Size BOTTLES St.t3
ilocsss kidney and Riadder Cure,
guaranteed. ties bottles .,,.ts soc
Hands lron Pulls. per tee,,s,s., Aoc
Ayers bronchial Trochcs, SO slss
-. .....,.... .s...........,. iae
iAlNe Water. per gallon ..,.s,.. Rac
Peroxide Hydrogen. pint bottles =,
essesftf Hsas sst sstsster4 tstsss sees soc
l.lsterine. 81 % bottles, ,.s.s.,.,. Ier
CAstoria. fletchera Ste siue zoe
Colkate's shaving SOAP. per 10. sos
Nasetne. pure. PEE pound ,sa. - N1c
Sugar Mink. pound boxes 80 .ss, f5o
natehelcrs Toilet Waters, soc sire
..s.s.,s ,s.,ssst,s.ss ttttsststs,s zoe
Prescriptions our speciality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
THE MARKETS

the arrival % - crates q Calf
fyrnta straw berries LAST might and
it@o crates Yesterday. resulted IN
th.if pftos dacliuing % 81 q and f4.ee
Ter crate this morning Ine crates
are plieA In large stacks On Western
4 v~nes. Atlnce the berries have be-
gun coming in freely. otbsr fruits
have. 70 a tarxN extent. ceased %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

Sc James District in London has
an area Of ~even.tenths square miles
and has fIt policemen. sounds In .
Seattle when you're looking for a
cop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

Mrs. Roland u. Molinsux L. report
81 20 be on the ragged edge % an
other matrimonial venture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

DID - ever stop
! q fhinh INT when
you learned 4
smoke yer friends
' sieppes offsrin
yoa eigafsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

Burbank potatoes. native. - ton
TAkinas. 80 ton. carrots. &c sack
native onions. s9cs grape fruit. iiss
sf4o0 box. comb honey. 10 ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

where 60 ga. lite adds that ~ Huarls
eiauH looking perHuna believed 20 hn
Seattle iatls breakers. passed through
Bulgaria GA foot last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
CHIFFONIERS

Just received a
large invoice Of
Chinonisra Ia So
isot quarter-saw-
ed oak choice ma
hogany veneered
with large shaped
beveled mirror IN
various sizes and
guaranteed a good
value for the price
We ask.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

Oats. - ton. barley, - ton.
wheat. 81 ton. chop. t.SUes ton
bran. tla ton. shorts. 81. OIL cahs.
80 ton. Eastern Washington limo
thy. ara California har. so ton
California alfalfa. SO ton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
Academic vulqarity.

The Pilgrim:.. There is said to. be
more vulgarity among the sturdy Eng
lish lads in public schools like those at
Groton. scarborough, etc, which most
resembleSsthem in methods. and Kip
lngs "Stallly s. CO.. illustrates this;
but sense of reverence and a quiet,
self -pofsed demeanor are more hppar-
ent. They are not SO restless as our
boys, are less INDUCED than they, and,
no matter from what homes of wealth
they come, they learn early to. despise
the coddling and to endure hardness.
In most schools Il temperature OF 60 de-
grees is considered the normal one in
winter and ia one Scotch school of
yfhich learned the boys are required.
TO take off their coats when the room
becomes warmer. and are compelled to,
run two miles before eating breakfast,
except when the snow is too deep.
Co-education prevails to some extent
in Scotland, and among the lower
grades to slight degree in London,
but it is unknown among the well-to-
do, except in the King Alfred school,
near, Hampstead not far from Kate
Greenaway's red-tiled cottage. Well
paid teachers, both women and men,
CONDUCT the sports, as. well as GLASSES,
and the two sexes are never left alone
together, though, unlike our schools,
boys and girls unite in their hickey
and other games.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
DISGUISED~0 TARRH
seat WMso Many hopanu Women Suffer Need

There are multitude of women, es-
peciAlly housewives, and all other
women obliged to be on their feet con-
SANITY, who are wretched beyond de-. /
scription, simply because their strength
spd vitality is Slapped away by catarrhal
discharges from the pelvic organs.
Ehese women get up in the morning
tired, drag themselves through their.
daily duties tired only to go, to bed at
night astired as before. sY
MS: Hxs:B.stso. 1873 East5l2th street, New
Yetk City, w;rites:-"I suffered pr three years
With what is generally known as leucor-
tAAa, in connection with liberation of the
womb. The doctors advocated nm operation
objected to go under 1t. Reading OF the
Xalue Of Pcruna, thought 1T best to give
this we'll known remedy trial. SOL bought
three bottles Of it at once: Now am a
chang. WOMAN. peruna cured me; ii took
nine BOTTLES, but felt 30 much improved \
KEEP. taking 1T, us / dreaded an operation
90 much. am to-day in perfect health.
and have not felt 50 well for fifteen years. :"
Mrs. Eva Baftho.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
=. BEAuTY's SEMEN NURSES.
A List Of 'bon'ts Which Women Should

Obey
Washington, Star; Don. forget that
the nurses of a womsn's beauty are.
seven-fresh air, sunshine, warmth,
rests sleep, food and-whatevef stirs. the
blood, be it exercise or enthusiasm.
Don't neglect sleep. You can sleep
yourself into good looks. < a long nap
and hot bath: will make, any woman
more attractive, and lift years from
her shoulders. ar- t.i7f, -
Don't eat when tired and don't work
When not I'M a fit condition. bad for
the work and worse for YOU.
Don't miss your beauty Sleep II
is a mistake to go to bed late at. night,
rise ut daybreak, and imagine that ev-
cry hour taken from sleep Is an hour
gained. -
Don't give unnecessary time to GER
tain established routine ofrlfousewors,
\ whe,f it could be mach more prOfitably
spent in rest and recreation.
Don't sit down to ,tableHast soon. as
Noa gone. i'm, ffc,n work. Org round OF
! social duties, Lie down, OF SIT down
for ten minutes, Whiting until your can
| partake of your dinner with. the ply
Steal machinery rested and refreshed
Don't bathe in hard water Soften
II with little powdered borax. or !;
handful of oatmeal
Don't battle the face while it is very
| warm or very cold. u
Don't wash the face when travelling
unless it is With a, little alcohol ane
water. or a little cold ere; m.
Don't attempt To remove dust viii
cold water. Give the face n hot bati
with soap, and then rinse thorough.
with clear tcpid or cold water.
Don't rub the face viii. too coars
"a towel. Treat is as vow would tn
finest porcelain, tenderly and delicate
~.
air. They offer you bloom and colon
Don't forget that hearty laughter
Il source of relaxation. SO are all hig
thoughts, as those of hope, beaut,
trust and love.
Don't forget that beauty is powe
There is nothing more potent 1T is
Il woman what capital is to a mer
chant. Its absence is a misfcrtune; ii
culture wise and proper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
war DECLARED. ON
The sHIR1''vllAI|t's !!
.'--- -
National Dressmakers Declare
1t Cheap, Bourgeois and = =
ProtttIeSS. eil :
=, s.s
a BIG CONSPIRACY AF.OUT
Chief Speaker Tells Modistes-,Th,ey
Must."PIus" Unremittinsly Against
the Simple and Popular GAR i:
ment, or Starve.

s.%sb 40
War on the shirtwalst was the
watchword with which the second an
nual convention OF the National Dress 9i
na3sers, association opened in the Sher- |
MAN house Chicago. RECENTLY.
The ,shlrt waist is common, bourgeois,
a menace 10 the profits of the dress
maker. Tberefore. down with it. Such
sas The point made BY Mime. Baker in
am address before 900 enthusiastic de-
sotees of the art of building gowns.
Flight against the shirt waist, she
said ..1,alls them down. They are a
san.rer ia every ,no,,iste. How can we
s,,,,,,,.t IN, do ;, s,,.ce.sf1,l business when
ohi,st ,v,;sts ca, No l'nught at denart
,,a,,, stnrcs far ss "a sla Can we
srsa,,l, ,t,,.a ,,,s,.i,, rh;rt waists which
,,at ~ tri,.iai ,,rafitp Irr,r, !. business
,,e Of v -. the SHIFT wa;st is a foa
W. ~ p.o.ss'3.o -
49, ac ',,;a ,;o. q, ,ar,ra 10 tbe
no. -, Wy ~ whicb tbs
coiis. ~ us, ,i..' " t,oMt.s
ep T..i',. ntau ,,I,aana "
airtt ,,,s,, he no lcnser than barely TO
touch /, around
Eyeryll.ing must be smooth about the
| hips :"
| a skirt without yoke has no place IN
SAshlons H., 80 ..s,..
ehoft siesNes are naa .e. aos 10
pin,,e essi. .r ". o,,e ,n t hinr
| Waists are 10 have a nomnadour effect
| Big sleeves are coming in asain-sieeves
with puff AT the shoulder Ike those in
Ahe celebrated Marie stuart picture
Modiste is Queen
Visiting modtstes We're disappointed
because of the delay in getting booths
and models into position. Things are
n running order however, and the eX-
nibits are in line for inspection.
The walls of the hall are outlined
With gorgeously trimmed booths, where
the you needn't sew-it," Sec that
aump" and all the other hooks and
eyes, the latest corscts, diamond
.lasped and gold trimmed: the newest
skirt and shirt waist fasteners. ribbons,
aces embroiderics and what-not are
IN exhibition.
In the center stands the double row
,f elaborate gowns roped off in eXclu-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
Swift Justice

Cleveland Plain Dealer: There was {.
crowd about t.'Peter and some confu-
sion. All was going well, however, when
IL rasping voice from the rear of the
group suddenly cried out:
Step forward, please"
The good saint frowned
Here, William he sharply called to his
nimble attendant, step back and drop
that street car conductor down the near.
est chute"
Then the procession moved on.