davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13

The playwright. Glen Marlborough.
tells good story on himself apropos
OF his nrst attempt TO try to lead n
rural life. lie and two other friends
hired, some years ago. an old farm.
house Ia New Jersey They would
20 out every nlght one summer. doing
all their own work about the house
and living on vianda which they had
brought out from their clubs. After
they had been ln tho country about
three weeks Il occurred 10 thom that
there was one thing necessary 10 com
piete the rural landscape. They had
no COW. So they went to the nearest
town and purchased an animal that
was warranted pure Jersey The COW
was installed ON the front lawn and
became so tame that she slept on tho
piazza and wandered about every
where like good club fellow. ono
morning 10 coming out OF the house 10
catch tho early train the three men
were much alarmed at tho odd con.
duct OF their new purchase. She was
IN fierce mood. believing and lash
ing her tail As McDonough went
toward the gate she made one Wild
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13

on It's bottom are two runners four
inches high and about ave feet long.
Before We started. creepers-steel
spikes on spurs to prevent slipping on
the lce-were strapped to my boots
and was cautlond to keep my hand
on the boat every minute while walk
ing. 80 that could save myself BY
Jumping into II II the ice gave way
under me.
sour trouble began before we had
gone half a mile. The carriers were
then towing the sIedge-boat stern fore
most, being harnessed TO Il with short
lines or ropes attached about half way
between the stern and amldships. and
passed over their shoulders pushed.
and Il took the united strength OF an
three to make Roadway. for the wind
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13
oNE on ME GALLEONs on SPAlM
MISERY In Dismaned Hulk Which Has Evidently Lain for osonE
donsn the Pacific Ocean

cradle extent the heavy piankins has
been torn on by the tides which have
swept over the old hulk for many
years. leaving bare huge ribs over
foot In diameter. showing tho vessel
10 have been a large one. Upon In.
vestlgatlon Of the planklng which re-
malned they found that IN the whole
construction not a single piece Of iron
or nails In any form had been used
by the builders Most Of the planks
had been attached by means OF wood
On pins. and what was still more re-
markable they found In several spikes
OF copper
with considerable dlmculty they
removed one or two OF the spikes and
brought them back TO the city. The
spikes are about six inches long and
plainly forged out by hand.
The wreck IL matter OF much
speculation among those who have
known OF lis existence and there
might be an interesting tale In CON
nection with IT, The probabilities are
that II IL one Of the deserted galieons
OF some old Spanish adventurer Of an
Client days. which was sunk IN tho
sands and had been gradually worn
away by the action Of century's
tides. San Francisco Call.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13

Miss Pretty Teacher (soon 10 bo
married)-Of course we're tired to
death Of teaching I'm going 10 stop
soon Why don't you3
Miss Prim twho Is always talking
marriage but has no offers)--rd like
to.
Miss Pretty Toacher-Why don't
you. hon2 You're not consistent.
Something's the matter With your
philosophy What rs il. anyway
Miss prIm Kant. nrInelnally.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13

There are many such stories to be
heard ON the Bass Islands. one car
rler who was crossing with a horse
and sleigh when the ice was solid got
Lost IN snow storm and travelled
round and round In a circle for nearly
forty hours. II wasn't very cold
though temperatures away below zero
arc common between the mainland
and the islands-or he'd have frozen
to death. He happened to have a box
OF crackers along and that kept him
from getting hungry
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13

A child In Wingate, Ind, has eleven
grandparents and great.grandparents.
Quite a family 70 receive pats on the
head from.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-11

Springs but the state as well. Colorado
will come into line as the first in the Louis
ana purchase to furnish her gold and silver
to the world. Let every encouragement be
rendered the people who are helping this
feature along. The chamber of commerce
is entitled to every congratulation for the
good work that has been accomplished and
especial gratitude is due the effort of Sena-
tor Roberts for his earnest effort in behalf
of the bill The writer knows something
of the good work he did for he was present
on two occasions when the senator was
battling Loyalty for the interests of the bill,
the interests of the state and the interests
of the district he represents. John Vivian
was also friend to Idaho Springs and so
was Representative Kneisel.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-11
"suRE THING" MINING COMPANIES.

Replying to subscriber in Newark, N.
J., we would say that it is a pretty good
idea to let the promoter who has a "sure
thing investment alone. We know of no
such propositions in this district where the
stock is for sale. Where there is such a
proposition it is pretty hard to buy the
stock and man who succeeds in getting it
pays premium.
1t would seem that the intelligence of the
ordinarialy prudent and cautious man in
other investments would dictate to him that,
after all, the investment of dollar in min
ing was pretty much the same as theinvest-
ment of a dollar in anything else.
When man examines the soil of farm
and finds it to be pretty good he naturally
believes that if properly farmed the soil
would return him reward for his invest
ment He must take into consideration the
fact, however, that drouth and hail and all
these factors may contribute to failure.
When a man looks at vein on his min
ing property, has tests of it made and finds
that it contains values he naturally believes
that with the proper management, the prop
er development and other factors, there
ought to be some profit in getting the ore
out He does not have to figure on the loss
that may be contributed by drouth or hail
but he must figure that perhaps the minera-
lization may change, perhaps the ore may
pinch out or perhaps bad management
may destoy the profit of the mine just the
same as bad management might destroy the
profit of the farm.
A good, level-headed investor will take
his chances with either The farm may
pay him more than he expected-the mine
may do the same thing. Of the two the
mine, if it is what it ought to be, will pay
ten to one what the farm will
The "sure thing investment always
looks bad right here in the home of the
mining interests. We wish we could have
our readers out here with US for week so
that they could see and hear for themselves.
We will venture the assertion that in future
investments they would be directly in line
and forever after enemies of the dead
cinch'' investments. As it is now the man
who is willing to ''clain" the most in a
prospectus is the man who gets the greatest
amount of cash from the pockets of the
eastern people.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-11

The Daily Mining Record is accomplish
ing more good for the Clear Greek district,
for the state of Colorado and for the world
cation in the world. Its advice toinvestors
is always good, its mining news is to the
point and fair, its generously strenuous
method of handling the industry is stimu-
lating and taken up one side down the other
and all round the great mining paper it is the
mining news of the world concentrated
retorted and refined gold bullion of the
whole business.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-11

Silver Plume is talking of Fourth of July
tournament and if the hustling little city on
the great divide wants it she should have
it and Idaho Springs and Georgetown
should help in every way they can. She
is now the first in the field and is entitled
to whatever may be accomplished.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-11

We would like to publish the photograph
of the man who claims to have enjoyed the
"non-partisan'' election of the present
week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-11

The physicians have very little to do in
Idaho Springs. This is tough on the phys
icians but think what the people enjoy?
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-11

During the coming summer an excellent
opportunity will be afforded the people of
Denver to become better acquainted with
Idaho Springs, Yankee Hill, the Chicago
lakes and other points of interest in this
section We understand that the trips to
these points are to be advertised as regular
feature.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-11

While in Illinois Editor Cunningham pur-
chased two socks, almost exactly alike and
hemstiched at the top and bottom. Down
the bosom of the sock there is picture of
the world fair location done in embroidery.
AS stated before he has two of them and
while it is better for man in the newspaper
business to patronize the advertiser in the
purchase of socks, yet the fact that there
are none of this kind ON sale in the city af-
fords extenuation.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-11

Let every fellow hustle and help to get
the Blue Ribbon hotel under way 1t will
mean great deal TO the city of Idaho
Springs.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-11

Fishermen state that the present summer
ought to land some big fish in the lakes
where they have been growing for the past
four or five years. Let us advertise this
resource. There is nothing that will catch
the people like big fish stories-a big fish
is the greatest of all vegetables and will
beat the big melon and the big potato in a
walk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-20
chIne.. scnnanl Mrrchnn,.

In Chlua there is q profession for
ladies strange because openly aud
handsomely rcmunrrutcl lu the chr.
rent coin of the realm II Is carried
on 10y elderly ladies. who go from
house TO house OF rich people. aunounc
ing Their coming 10y beating drum
aud Offering their services 20 atnuse
tile lady OF the house. This Offer ac-
oepted, they sit down and tell her the
latest scandal aud the newest stories
aud on dts aud are rewarded at the
rate Of half crown an hour. besides a
handsome present should some portion
of their gossip have proved particular.
ly acceptable.-London Tit.Blts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-20
CARE FOR SLEEPERS
a CLUB WHERE ooziHo MEMBERS
ARE NEVER oisTURsEo

There n . Coed nensan For Thf.
Cusfora, which o. sst Allowed 90
Ne yioiated--A shorf sleep which
Cuiminstes Is Tragedy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-20

In the matter Of Il. e. Pugh. bank.
rupt, in bankruptcv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-20
Natural InauIrr.

Held like to meet Miss Bond
She Hhy1
II hear abe has thirty thousand a
year and no incumbrunce."
"Is she looking foe opef"-Life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-20

H~N"NNa NbuiA III me lu-
dian Territory. Southern Disc,.ct.
at Pauls Valley
In the matter of Il. e. Pugh. oank.
rupt, in bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of E. E. Pugn Of
Ada of Southern district. afore5a.d
bankrupt Notice is hereby given
that on the 14th day OF August the
said g. e. Pugh was duly adndicated
bankrupt and that the first meeting
OF creditors will be held at Pauls Val.
ley in the Southern District. Indian
Territory, on the 25th day of August.
lsoS' at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at
which time and place the said credit.
ors may attend, prove their claims.
appoint trustee, examine tho bank.
rupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting YERKER e. TAYLOR,
Referee in Bankruptcy
First published August ls, 1903
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-20

Notice Of First Meeting of credi.,rs.
IN the United States Court in The In
dian Territory. Southern Dis,hct
at Pauls Valley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-20
FLEXIBLE METALLIC CURTAIN ROD.

Will tit any size door or window up to 55
inches, %, 30 and 40c. Ask to see them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

jority OF the now dress materials havs .
yelling quality although no two are Just
alike The weave varies from that OF the
exausitely fine silk wolfe to that OF the
coarsest wool canvas or etamine. but II Is
all yelling and II In all modish.
Silk, wolfe Ia especially popular and the
French model frocks which are now shown
In full force repeat this fabric over and over
again. Although II has not ousted crepe
de chine from favor. It furnishes powerful
rival to the crepes and combines wonder
full sheen and softness with fairly good
wearing qualities; 30 that II deserves its
vogue. In champagne. pearl gray, pale
lilac. green. blue or rose, 1t is almost an
ideal fabric for evening gown or house
gown, and summer visiting gowns galore
are fashioned from 1t. -,
Last season wolfe and canvas were all
In plain oolors, but this spring fancy has
run not In them. and though Tor many
purposes the plain material Is preferable
there are veilings checked, plaid dotted
splashed, figured in q score OF ways. These
figured effects prevail especially In the
class OF canvas that is adapted to tailor
ing, and the feeling for soft coloring b In
dicated by the toning Of the dark and some
what crude colonngs with touches OF white
and. perhaps, third color.
Dark blue canvas Is shot through with
threads Of red and white. green and white.
Blue and green. blue and black. brown and
green, gray and blue. or gray and black
combinations are hecked over all with
white. Gray and white or beige and white
canvases suggest homespun mixtures.
And all Of these stuns have been well
coined by the tailor. and are being made up
INTO skirt and coat suits that viii undoubt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

s<ly " tl.s ess.~ss, ns~s -sss.aslA~ ssa
kSl.lss ~slxia sslaisS tslsf costumes
" lsslllai.Hbl sea<1 i.ss ssss sssa, 49,,
sssa sAassslaS tls tssessls iasi.sls
IA as assi sss slasl psssiasr .is.s ,a~ssss
~ s.ls.ss . psss.l'.ssa l'ses. sAa ,lsAsa
Asas.s sb>ssis sAsis ~ ieeSh sssi'
Vs. ss.Sia slaal SAL ls.i.sls NJ sss, sisss
- s..ssl@ss n siiiss,lss ss,s ~ ssas'
80 sissss sssf s.~as a ssssss n so
pl<s.as sal.s.hss shs ~ NJ 80 - hfas
sss siss>s s.sS ssssss s~s,ssAr sal.s
~ A.aas slssss ~ a. Ls-Hsss u y iss I,
N h lssaag N b sssf As,a y sss,a, n sss
sss..ass a. lsss h e as h b l-ns sts-ss
sss ti.ss a. altk
gl.s - .,,ssil,.<s isk - sss-sssl b,
a, . s,.s ..slHlss ~ lls saaslsl - lsa-ss
s.s.s -. s..s l.s..s srss si,lsa sss.s No
ls.ss - us 49, sssssfsl ~ 40 = assi
sk~.sl.sksAg go sssssi sss ssss A. 40 az
sz.ssss sls,s= sss k4.sf s.ssi s,atesiiss
$50 s.sls ~ a~susss ss>s-e.ss ~ iAss
sssa..f 80 40 o. siss ks<s s.-s A.s...~s
ss.sss ssa ssAssss 1880 = ssests
ss.< 80 - IA sss.ss 90 - s1<~slss $40
l<slas go i-saasssa< ia~as@.s - sSsz<sa
sss.sass.s
% ss~s-s $50 ,-~a~s % ss. |.
<illii,s - - l-.sss.ss,sI sz~sas $50 ks<s,s
s.Nssss ss-s ~ a. $500 ss.., go s~a~
n AZ aass ssssss - s~ss>s. s~~s ssxt
90 f..sa~a sssa~s 80 49,. 90. s@-s
s,aA-s ~a.s - sf~a~s~ s->s - 80 - -
t<sa~< 90 60 sss~ - 80 @rs-s-s>sa-s
e snsss - snss4s 80 s~sH~s<s<s ss.ss.
- 49, s~>> - - ss@~a1>cas ssp--ssss
- % 49, Sv~sssO = - ~ $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

~ 40 sshibtts rather than ia the con.
vuat1oa halls-
pysssbay IL unsrchants are celebrating
~ Alvsas q syFing rather than the arrival
q ~ dsussnahing hosts; but, whatsoever
~ ss0ss. thsy have produced window
AapasOs 49, ass Tie squivalsnt Of spring
Os6na Nsshaps The frooks and hats and
49, Cd stuls asS MOI lovelisr this So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

urmuner costumes. Cameras and cloth
Of tho highest, softest quality are the Ia
vored materials, but silks have their pisco
and some Of the most fetching French mod
els are developed In pongee.
There il tendency too TO combine two
materials In one coat, as for example caotn
and silk crepe on heavy canvas and very
soft silk, the softer material beng useo ior
trimmings and for the greater part Of the
baxey sleeve; and this fad opens the way
for the ren,odelling Of old coats and the use
of old materials II woman Ia clever enough
to grasp the opportunities. 80,
Much material 10 required for the fun
body. deep collar and voluminous sieeves'
but Q carefully cleaned light cloth dress
skirt win 60 long way toward . modisn
coat II the huge dropped collar ana the
ample sleeve folds may be added IN crepe
or silk.
Stole effects are even moro In demand
than the deep capes, and In many instances
the two are combined. Hood-like shoul-
der drapery is another development OF mo
dropping shoulder idea.
One OF the sketches shows such . hood
drapery>of. softest taReta upon cost OF
creamy canvas. II II adjusted around
the Shoulders below . yoke Of heavy lace
and has its scarf ends drawn through lew-
elled ornaments and hanging loosely down
either side Of the front over the broad bands
OF laoe which finish the coat fronts.
Another white coat sketched 10 one OF
the cape models. with narrow turned,baok
revers and cuffs Of white silk, hand en-
broldered In pastel oolor.
Cut-out cloth sppliqued upon heavy flet
lace forms the stole and cuffs Of bytter
color cloth coat: and . model particularly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

abb aisposss end Durability. slsasa mo
IN sxtNvagsntly sheer mohaiS. JhWe
are new silk and wool mixtures By ths dozen
and pineapple or Anatohan s6scts b NV
and lovely colonnEs.
veivsts. though they hardly sssm 70
belong to . spring and summer fashion
article must b taken into - count. Tor
vslvst too has. IKE chiffon. oreps cloth and
the rest. changed In quality and ees nov
can buy velvet almost % light 10 weight and
- soft - the oreps itself. French drsss-
makeu are DOW shirtaG Il and tuokins
IL 10 . fsshion that would have bssa alto
Ssther ovt Of he Qusstioe With eldsns
time velvet.
Many veivst shirs sss. By ths vsy.
msds withouf lining. although Aniahrd
ct the bottom With soft ~ q chiffon
rufiss- And whils unlinsd Sarnsnts are
tbs top1c. . vord 81 sdv1os 70 ths vssreT
OF blouse.
Ths Passsaa woman has hss ssparsis
blouss. even ths blousss of many u her
simps trucks. naAds without hnins oaIy
% oan shs obtain the clinStns loossasss
ths sstfm sstisasneas. which y ths ksy.
note of the ssossssful blous to-day.
Dut shs doe sos t,Asi tbs hnss of hss
ASusv entirely 70 this vnooaan>d blouse
end hsr oorusa osvw. sspassss alp liRinss
go snA<is. oassfully cut. eassfuliy bossd.
aainslly anlsissd. ~issAss 70 - vesa usAs
slss a. sss-tanapassa hSsvsss. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

merely notifications Of old favorites. In
trodUoed under imposing names. WHARF
once there was chiffon there are now .
variety OF chinons, ranging from ons d.
most a. durable - crepe TO the hlrniea
and most vaporish Of materials.
Where chiffon lesves on. crepe begins,
and the one crepe Dc chine. which women
have always loved. now has host Of rrla-
tivss. some thin a. Q cloud. others thicker
than crepe de chine. yet retaining Ito soft
ness. some In dull finish. others cleaning
with satin iustre. Ono must keep these
varying grades In mind when shopplns
and not plan ones buying according to
old standards
vaportn h - IT, name implies . NV an
Rauss. Swiss Dohair b Q swiD Of rsaDAxiD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

ssly LsAalsd sas masA "a chs sss~iss.
,.as~ ~ ths ssfass,i
hsss essis ~ siis, elSsh sss ssssss
$50 fssisis.ssa ups1 ths Alss ~ tts bsia
sasanls ss.a sis asselssasaaas ~ Ms tssss
a,.si ,lss 70 il.s saasas.,.-ilss ~ si.s sla<sir
rsash $40 hes lsis fsii ihsi sasnihs
ssa s-S~u. ssss les s,sis ssfsss Ia ss'
issse sayl>< ~ a. l~~ saals sss ssa 10
Ne, tsss "A 10 isss ssssS~sstss fss.s s,sa
N t.lsss il@ SCI ~ ilss ssss~s.i sHsF 10
issA..a~s ls.ls . s.ass sSsssrs.sAs si.s
l~<sssa.s sFss 80 sas sssssD sessss
a. slsss sls i-l,sa isLesss ss.s sl,s s.ss,.
sasaS $3.50 s.ss sl~sss isss<-~~,iss
~ s.sls ESQ 81 n sa.~ ~ $50 k.ss,
ssss ss-s ~ $3.50 As<s 80 aAser
sskA - sssi.ss sslss sss iis kssssl.
go s-->~ss lsas s-ss.s 80 ss.s.ss s-sas.
sA-ass s.-ss Ssss~ss i~l~asls< n AZ
.l.ss, 's.--s s.ah as ss.< s.sg sasssss.ss
ls-~s s-ssra n lassasa slusA ss,i sas.s.ls,s
- 1907 80 n si~ ssss~ s..ls ssl~s~z.s
~ l.ssl--s II s~..-s.s "a. s..l....4rs,, =
ts&ssans sSn~s0 ~ 1atrs lass4<e2sa
- - "a $1,000 ss-s sssysss ss.~ a-.s
sr-s~.Ass s~s-s. s--sa s~snst s's kssisS
Va, 80 e .: : $3.50 $50. ....s. 90. 90
$1,000 s.-s s.y's b 80 ss-ss sA~st.~ sss
ss<ss ~sfl DO s~s..s sA~><- a s~~,s
s<ssss~s 800 s-sa s~-.s y es~. - 90
~~~s 80 80. 40 800 9. 80 = \
= ~~s-~ 90 a. ss~D - sD-S 49,
s--~~sss -. sssrs-~sa~ fs~~sss
s0e - 0Nes y appso = -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

s-ssf, ~ $50. t~sks< sss~>aAsSAr sAs
ss-s..s No ssA.s.s
'bas s.ssslAy 80, - 49, s-., =
. sssa sssss-sS sss-~.ss~ Lsa go
49,. 49,. -: ..ss.. ~ '''s s'-' . ~ 80" =
kss e tsss ~ ss~s@~.y ssaAs.>a
W. ssslsS u Ssks go assss sSsslssAs
n 80 y n~ss 80 s.ss y sssAss@< 60
sssss n 60 ssk 49, 6.s~s $50 go
jsAs A. - sss s.@s.s.s sasss s.sss.,
~ sss as~s .s-ns sAs sA-sss y s<rsA.ss
s<-s.~s~&l<~ = NJ s..-sAas 40. ss< -
s-.ss u Ne s.-s~ ss..s~rs s..a~.s sl..s
s.--.a.- ssss .-.ss = "a. 81 e.
sssss 1, . s-ss Sst ~ ls-s, s.~s--<...s -
sn1ss sm&ss4~sy, 49, sSs>s sss
b~aes 40 essass0s - sskS ssss
ss~@ - aos nsu = sksgps aDa
80. 90 - $780, g. 0sasD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

becoming 10 hgures short
enovgh 70 require long hnes
In noted Ia an eoru coat 81
very heavy rough wool can-
vas. Broad bands Of the
coarse antique Russian lace
~ much la vogue run from
shoulder s-am n the bot
tom 81 the Goa, on sithsr sids
az the from, and back and tbs
sans l.oo follows ths outer
seam Of the Tag slssyes and
forms thu cuffs Tbs oosi ,s
osllsrloss, lvi too heavy
white .llk oabls cords hslsh
tho throat has. srs kpoi,sd
IA ffoAl aud fan la lons Ia'oI's
sna ss.ais sl,sh tbs f'ani
n.sss soil ellis o.afas, tss-
ssls snd t-aashi ssnsnrais
ESQ ga lssAflsi'ls issiass ~
,l.s ass s-.si sna sLsa elss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
DAINTY MODES RULE.
Fashions Lines Wholly
Feminine Now.
WOLFE AND CANVAS FROCKS.
The Chief Exhibits Of the Mo-
ment Very Attractive.

p1ny nlaaaeisis. SER Hues and Exquisite
Laos end Need1ewesk Features 81
Dssss--Bsss sleeves IN vssue-Ad'
vs.sssss q the New Cssss-Evnins
Gowns Especially Leveiy-Muea Hsck
vsves Ribbsu' Employed In Trimming
-Lsvssh Use Of Imitation Jewels.
Ths visiting dressmakers who have
Shroneed TO New York for the nesting OF
che Dressmakers' Protective Association,
hsvs had . chance to gather bountiful
harvest OF NV ideas. but possibly the best
Of thsss dSss have been cleaned among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

daring. Each pSw mode, shown exhihi1
some new sleeve qudrk Or wrinkle
one were called upon to name the geusrsl
tendencies. one would nots the prevalence
of the epauletts shoulder. the close-6tting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

a deep collar forms the chief feature In
the Line Of trimming. but on the cut and
originality Of the Dleeve more than on any
thing else depends the originality Of the gar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

0 49,. - e.~~pun@s No. -
- $780, $500 "a 49, saANS
eD&nrs = Is~sA-s ssasa A~k~s-.s',
- 60 go sssn<sA>< q s.s<~ .
saGno - se1e-ss 60 eco 4 a. k<~si
Dsns - - 49, e. sa>~s sss-ss
- - - - sGnsn~s - - s~~s
- - - @ss<~e saas.a.n>s -
- - - -. $500, 60 b a.
- 80 90 ssDssA - . 49, -