davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20

WOMEN OF
SOCIETY.

New York, Feb 2o.-'Drinking among
women In high society so-called. is
growing apace. 1t is doing harm and
is bound to do greater harm II not
checked
These words were addressed by the
Rev. Father Stanley. rector of st.
Mary's cathedral, Hartford. Conn. to
the women's Veronica league at the
10th celebration OF the organization of
the league in the Church OF st. Paul the
Apostle Columbus avenue and Sixtieth
street.
The membership II the league is com
posed of los women. It's purpose is
to cultivate those enthusiastically In
particular-which contribute toward
better home life. The oganization works
In a quiet. individual way under the di-
reCtion OF the Rev. A. p. Doyle, rector
OF the church.
"The sphere OF total abstinence work
is one In which women can achieve sue
cess" said Father Stanley Drinking
| Ia society is an evil and woman is a
| power for good in society. The history
| OF the world has proved clearly that
/ as the women of a nation are so is the
| nation. The virtue OF the nation never
is above the virtue OF its women. Where
woman respects herself she is respected
anG where she is respected society is re-
| spected.
women engaged in total abstinence
work can break down the customs OF
| soclety-something that now, in intemp-
| erance at least. IS working for evil In a
| deplorable degree. The greatest danger
is that the humber grades OF society
are apt TO initiate the fashionable Class.
! Unfortunately, whatever wears the
stamp OF fashion is a false stamp OF ex-
cellence To prevent the larger world
| OF women from adopting the society Gus
| tom OF drinking should be one OF the
! paramount objects of organizations like
the Women's Veronica league"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker and Hair
worker. 100 fremont street, Boston. II Is
simple. safe and easily applied; contains
no lead poisons: use II once and you
will never use any other BLANDING g.
BLANDING, 50 weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
TESTIMONIALS

/ have been deaf for a greai
many years, and have rumbling
noise in my head all of the time |.
the first treatment of DR.. William
B. Solomon stopped the noises
and a few treatments have made
me hear any ordinary conversa
ton around me.
EPHRIAN G.. MANLEY, I
No. s66 Middle Street,
Fall River.
/ have worn glasses for the
past seven years, and could no.
read or work without them. Havr
ing heard of DR.. William B. Solor
mons Absorption cure, | calleT
at his office, and after one treat
ment l could read fine print, and
see the eye of a needle without
my spectacles. After a few treat
ments I have left off my glasse'
altogether.
MISS LENA B. SHERMAN, !
Tiverton, r. l. /
Fall River, Mass, Feb. 10, 1908.
This is to certify that | havs
been somewhat deaf for the pas
seven years, so much so that I,
could not understand commo.
conversation, and the last yea
my deafness gradually increased
| have been using DR.. SolomonI|
Absorption treatment for the las
two weeks and find quite an in
provement in my hearing and
think by continuing it for a shot
time more ! shall regain my heai
ing, which Is what | never e'I
pected at my age, as | am no.
in my 18th year.
D. A. CHAPLIN,
Fx-Cashier National Union Ban
No. 7s Bedford Street,
Room 2, Fall River, Mass. /
have been troubled with nea
sightedness for fifteen years,whid|
the oculists said was incurabl
also deaf in one ear. After or
treatment Of DR.. William B. Sol|
mons treatment, | could he'd
better, and could read fine prii|
without my glasses.
c. II. BRITT,
No. s. North Main St,
Fall River.
SIS or bad eyesight, that write
Io46 Plymouth Ave, Fall Rive
No samples sent by mail. Cause
are so different that PERSONA
each case. Delay often produce
This is no simple "Cure-all,"
thirty years practice, making ei
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
BOLoMEN KILL EIGHT.

Manila. Feb. 20.-Tieut. McRae and Sly
privates OF the constabulary have been
killed by bolo rush of 800 fanatics while
patroling the east coast OF the Island OF
Samar Private Solomon OF the Four
teenth cavalry, stationed at Jolo. has also
been killed by bolo men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
TUE nEAE MADE TO HEAR EVEN
1nE OGIAE the TICK Of a WATCH
THE NEARSIGH1ED s o. THM Their YOUTH
Remarkable Cures Performed by Dr.,
william B. SoIoman, WelIknoWn
to Residents Of This City.

will found few letters from well known people that
cured of deafness and bad yeght by Dr. Solomon
absorption Every letter speaks from grateful heart
convincing the afflicted than claims that
could this Write any all o
people, enclose stamped envelope for reply and will
longer be sceptic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
The Weather

pos,on. Feb. a.-Forecast for New Eng
land: Fair tonight and Sunday. Fresh
northeriy winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20

After having my eyes examined
by an ear and eye specialist, | was
informed that there was growth
formed upon them, and absolutely
nothing could be done for them,
for it was incurable and | would
probably become blind in time. /
went home with a heavy, heart
and a sad thought for the future
Finally one of my friends in
formed me of DR.. William B.
Solomon's Absorption treatment
I went to see him, and / can say
from the first treatment there was
an Improvement, and after two
weeks treatment the growth has
disappeared and l can now see
better than | have for six years.
MRS. VIM. B. HOUGHTON,
No. O. Tecumseh Street,
Fall River.
Fall River, Mass, April ~, 1903.
This is to certify that have
been deaf for the past ten years
and in the last four years have
been growing worse. was rec
commended to go to DR.. William
B. Solomon, and after using his
absorption treatment | began to
gain rapidly and after one month
of treatment my hearing has been
restored so that ! can hear as well
as ever. | am an old soldier, 73
years of age.
THOMAS EVANS,
No. 1877 John Street.
Witness:
EDWIN J. COLE,
With Geo. N. Durfee.
Have worn glasses for twenty
FIVE years constantly. Used one
treatment of DR.. William B. Solo
mons Absorption treatment, and
could read fine print with naked
ewes. / also saw the eye of small
needle.
! CHARLES s. FOSTER,
Providence, r. l.
I have been employed by the
General Electric Light Co. fol
the past eight years, and my eye
sight has been failing for the past
six years until my sight became
SO bad | could not see my work
I was sent to DIR. William B
Solomon's to try his treatment
With one of his treatments | car
see as we'll as ever.
PETER PELOQUIN,
No. 285 Bedford Street,
Fall River.
People suffering from deafn'
call on VIM. B. Solomon, M. D.,
Mass, will find immediate help.
of defective hearing and eyesigh
ATTENTION must be given in
incurable or very expensive cases
is treatment from physician OF
pecial study of Eye and Ear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
Witness:
EDWIN ]. COLE,
With Geo. N. Durfee.

w lIIl bCO. 4Ns IIuI INN'
Have worn glasses for twenty
FIVE years constantly. Used one
treatment of DR.. William B. Solo
mons Absorption treatment, and
could read fine print with naked
eyes. / also saw the eye of small
needle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20

SIS or bad eyesight, that write
1o46 Plymouth Ave, Fall Rive
No samples sent by mail. Cause
are so different that PERSONA
each case. Delay often produce
This is no simple "Cure-all,"
thirty years practice, making c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20

The Band of Faithful Workers VIII hold
a revival service at the Centredale Metho-
dist church tomorrow evening at clock:
vice President Rev. Annie +. Pernell VIII
have charge Of the meeting Mrs. Charles
ID, Poole will sing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20

A sled. valued at 81. was stolen from
the front hallway at IS orms street last
evening. The complaint was made by
Mary Kay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20

Hose Is and Truck responded TO SUI
alarm at 6 D. m. yesterday for a chimney
fire at As Blanding street. No damage.
plumbing, valued at 81, was stolen IRON
John Davy's saloon. los Spruce street
Thursday night.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-30

Ecrivez en- franeais au~ Professor
COLLINS, do New York Medlcajlnstitute,
40 Eess::34th Street, New York ilvous
r6pondra en- franeais ct vous GUERRA
eertainement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-30
, 81 tel estYvotre cas-,

vous 7ouves ,etre sdr que vous etes
malade. Z:
Responder Out on non COS .qaes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-30

ol0Cle.
liz p6n6trerent dams On waste
appsrtement, quj, autrefois, await
6t6 un brill Mt salon. Des parcel
les dor terni chstoyaient encore
faiblement Atous les angles, des
|peintures surmontaient lee glacee.
% dressaieut audessus des portes,
d6coraient les panneaux dams des
|teintes vsgues, comme tout 10 &C.
culaire mobilier aux nuances pas.
sees. Mas Max aimait 90 salon an
tlque, oh resplendissaient Ia beau
rs ct Ia jeunesse d'Elisabeth. Ja-
mails, dams "a vie mondaine ct dams
SEES longs voyages, il n'syait rom
contr6 I'm abri plus sur. IN coin
mleux fsit pour accueillir son anne
solvent triste que Get int6rieur
pauvre ct immuable du vieux Dor
"a. Ses yeux 90 reposaient avec
une ioie inlinie sur chscune des
rastiques decorations. On causait
ravir sur ces divans aux tons e..
mes. Point n'6tait besoin de m6dl-
sances mondaines pour alimenter
10 conversation.
A Oontinuer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-30
Je vous c%onjure de ne pas dire On
mot! r6pondit-l vivement.
Ia ma kairai- dif.alla

Je vous conjure de ne pas dire IN
mot! r6pondit-n vivement.
-Je me tairsi, dit-elle.
Ellie NIT une coiffe blanche, jets
I'M fchu sur ses 6paules ct sortlt.
Ellie revint az bout dune demie
heure, amenant les enfants.
Etienne les entoura de ses bras
let les tint serr6 sur ga poitrlne.
/ Ensuite IL les NIT sur ses genoux,
prit dams ses mains les deux petit
les tetes blondes ct les convrlt de
baisers.
CONNIE lie sont grsndis! COM
mo Ills SOFT beaux! sc disait.ii.
Les enfants SO laissaient cares
scr sans rien dire; lis n'6taient pas
effray6s, mals Ia petite file plus IT,
mide que son frere, semblait YOU.
loir .cacher ga figure; ce dernier
regardait endessous Etienne, don't
10 grande barbe p~araissait vive-
ment Pint6resser.
LIE pauvre pere aurait bien YOU
In les interroger, les faire causer.
An milieu de son malheur c'e1t
etc une grande joie. IL sc Ia. refu.
ga dams Ia crainte de se trahir. II
les embrassa encore une fois, puts
il go leva en- distant:
de pars,
Madame Cordier .lui NIT dams la
main ses petites economies: deux
billets de vingt francs.
-C'est plus quill ne me fault.
dit-il.
II NIT son chapeau, quill enfon-
Ga sur SEES yeux; par s~urcroft de
precautions, il enveloppa le reste
de son visage svec IN vieux cache
neg de laine. II sortlt par une por-
te de derriere ouvrant sur les jar
dins.
Pour gagner la grande route, il
'devait traverser une sorte de val
lee an fond de laquelle coule une
petite r1viAre bord6e ne vieux sau-
les aux troncs tordus. )
En- Ste, pendant les Jours de
grande s6cheresse, la rlviAre est
solvent 3 sec; on peut aiors la
franchir facilement en- plusieurs
endroits, en- PEASANT sur de crosses
|pierres.
Mails les pluies des jours pr6ce-
dents ct la fonte des neiges avaient
amen6 une crue; la rivl6re d6bor-
DAFT sur plusieurs points.
Devant Get obstacle, Etienne
6prouva une vive c~omtrsri6t6 II
s'arrata un moment.
A continuer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-30
.. s. C. +.
AVIS OFFICIEL

-
BUREAU Do SEoRETA1BE GEHgRA1
EsoANABA, M1oH., lie 6 Juliet 1904
Aux Officers ct Members des
Societies afali6es ~. s. O. +.
Mesdames ct Messieurs,
LIE Bureau de Direction q de j.
de que d'ici au Ter novembre, 1904,
la prime pour l'entr6e des mem.
bres reviendrait de droit 4 Ia per-
some qul aura sollicit6 ct pr6sen.
t6 les nouveaux assures. 81 le
membre est accept6 pour Passu-
rance, cette prime d'entr6e pour Ia
classe des hommes, membres &C.
tlfs est de $l.W
Pour la ciasse des danes actives
est de 75c.
Pour IL Classe des membres no.
noraires des deux sexes, est de
500; cette prime d'entr6e pour
les classes d'assurance reviendra
q la personne qui aura sollicit6 ct
pris duplication des nouveaux
membres, par l'entremise du Sc
or6taire Financier des Branches
Locales. spres que l'examen Nc
dical aura etc accept6 par lie Me-
decin-E Examination General.
Esp6rant que cette ofre avan-
tageuse portera les membres de
votre honorable ct patriotique So
ci6t6 4 TRAVELLER avec une activ1t6
incessante pour l'entr6e de nou.
veaux membres dams assurance
|d'ici au Ter novembrs 1904, je me
souscris oflcieltement.
Votre tout d6von6 seryiteur,
EMMANUEL ST. JACQUES
Seer claire General.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-30

Ux REPREsEnTANT SPECIAL dams CO
comt6 ct territories Environments pour re-
presenter ct announcer une a%nctenne
maison de commerce de conf1ance. Sa.
a lire $21 par semaIne, depenses payees
'avance par cheque tous les lundis par
le bureau general. Cheval ct voiture
fournis 81 necessaire; situation perma-
nente. S'adresser a Blew Brothers, 5000
Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill. % "a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-30
ECHO DE L'OU:EST
Par Emile Richeboure.

payer Ia complaisance de mes geo
1iers. ct c'est dsns les larmes, !,
d6sespoir on des transports de co
lore ct dc rage impulssante qu'
i'al pass6 de longs mois, ignorant
tout ct n'entendant jamais parlel
gu une langue detest6e que je nj
comprends pas.
"En6n, il , . un mois ]e psrvini
3 tromper ID vigilance de mes ear.
diens ct = m'6chapper de ma pri.
son en- risqusnt vingt fois ma We,
O'est en- mendiant B travers ID
,Hongrie, l'Autriche, lItalie ct ID
France, que j'ai fAit 10 route 4
pied.
"Je revenais pour eux; h6lasl Je
ne croyais pas que le bonheur me
fut 4 jamais d6fendu. Pourquoi
condsmn6 4 mort, n'si-ja pas Ste
fusill67. .Pourquol ne suis je
pas mort dams mon cachot?.
Pourquoi, en- m'6vadant mai Je paa
recu dams la tote la bale dune
sentinelle? ..pourquoi? pour.
quot? ALL Je le eomprendsl. Ill
fallait qu'une nouvelle douleur.
une douleur epouvantsble, me ft
en- I'm Instant oublier toutes lee
autres.
"-Ah! s'6cria-t-il les doigts
crisp6s sur son. crane, maudit soft
le jour Oh je snis Melee"
AprAs cette derniere. explos ion
dc son d6sespolr, ses bras tombe-
rent inertes i ses cot6s, 90 tete
s'inclina, ct il resta immobile, COM
me 6cras6 sous le poids de son
malheur ct de Ia fatalit6.
-Etienne, qu'allons faire? nous
faire? demsnda madame Oordier
dune voix tremblante.
IL est tard, r6pondit-il; vous,
ma mere, vous allez vous reposer.
Mois, 81 vous le permettez, Je pas.
serals le reste de Ia mutt ioi, sur
cette chaise.
-N'etes vous pas lei dams votre
maison, mon cher enfant?
-Cest vrei, ft-l svec un souri,
re navrant.
- Etienne, vous devez etre tres
fatigue, je vous cede mon lit; je
jusqu'au jour dams mon
fauteil.
Non, 'dit-il, non, je ne veux
pas me coucher. All! all ahl 6t.il
svec I'm rire Grange, me coucher,
dormir. CONNIE ce serait facile!
Domain. ie no dis pas, oui, de-
-Alors, je resterai pres de vous
Etienne: je ne veux pas vous quit
ter.
DAs que le jour parrot, madame
s'occupa du d6jeuner.
ne voulait rien accepter.
A force d'instances, ellie parvint d
lul fare manger deux -mufs 4 la
ct boire un demi verre de
vim vieux.
-Vous avez longuement r6a6-
avez vous pris une decision?
lui demanda-t-elle.
-J'ai longuement r6f6chi ct j'ai
pris une decision, r6pondit.il.
-Qu'allez vous fairef
Cette question, 81 naturelle. le
tressaillir.
-Je vais aller 4 la Vile, lu1 dit
il.
-Vous avez raison, Etienne;
.vant tout vous devez consulter les
magistrates.
Apr6s I'm moment de silence, il
-Je voudrais bien avant de par
tir, embrasser mes enfants. Ne
vous pas al]er 4 la ferme
et revenir avec eux?
-Je fera1 tout CO que vous YOU
arez, Etienne. Faadra.t-il pr6ve-
mir Jacques ct C6line?
la tote de votre file, me-.
sur celles de vos petits-enfants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-30

ON DEMANDE-Plusteu.s psrson.
nesde caraetere ct de bonne reputation.
ans chaque Etat tune do CO cont61 pour
re. Salaire ,$21 par semaine depenses
principal Cheval ct voiture fournts en-
n envelope ~ votre adresse, Colo
nial, 1872 Dearborn ST.. Chicago
NOTRE TELEPHONE
6l8 j l East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

people viii never overcome their prs5uetos for
'cOlOred' footwear. For such persons. this shOn
has patent leather or black Russia Leather shosk
Some % the snartest Of these. in halr shosa. are
fastened By three large dull buttons Ths oxcron
haLr shoes ars also shown IN tan
The spring shoe, as illustrated hare, 20 made ON
a Tat last The tendency toward the
been recently.
parted They ara in both tan and black and ara
recommended for such active sports az mountain
climbing. golf or tennis. also for the women who
delight TO tramp over country roads Il - de-
Clared at this store where special study 3 made
OF different styles OF shoes. and thar erect upon
the feet. that woman can stand walking with
less fatigue IN the strong broad shoe than In any
other kind.
The smartest slippers are thosS which uatcA thu
gown This firm carries variety OF dainty colora,
but Of course many have to be made to order Ths
UP % date woman calls at her favorfts shoe Uora
as soon as the goods for her gown is decided UPON.
and orders pair Of slippers, mads from tbs sane
material The materials OF some costumes canno1
possibly be reproduced in siapsrs, and ne kRorss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

clothe him for the Of his life They Mt three
ytar-o!d boys and they fit a Hercules with a nifty
unree-lnch chest When EaTuum,s giant wants a
rev SUIT lie goes sends 20 BrOEawE. From
rather TO son, from generation 90 generation, the
words, Go 10 Brokaw'S' are handed down.
And then they give their goods the water cure
before they make them upt'
The water cUr.-' exclaimed the listener.
Thought we We're talking about New-GorS-
SO We are when tho Brgkaws buy cloth they
put II TO tho seIer.St tests Co. II u equal
their standard. And they don't buy the ordinary
mill products, either II The test proves that every
thread OF the piece Of cloth o. all wool, n % fills
the required bin - strength and fast color. and
they buy It. they give 10 the cold water That
IS, they shrink u by the London cold water process
not by the quicker hut far inferior steam roller
process AL the EUokaw cloth 81 bought In blanket
form and moulded into tho exclusive designs u
the house II YOU BrOkaw suit You won {
sec its counterpart hanging behind BaNter-St.
puller-in. The term ready made IN the Brokaw
establishment means that the clothes are there
when you go IN. Every suit gets as much care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Place and Lafayette Place for Fifty years The only
paES OF them that has moved Is their clothes. You
ma them in Harlem. II the Brokaws had been
conducting business when Diogenes made that cele-
brated lantern trip OF his hunting for honest men
he would have gone 10 their store. He wouldn't
have lived IA a tub after that. either He'd have
5oined the afternoon ParthenOn parade IN a Brol1Ew
black. The Br0kaws don't make much OF a hula
baloo about their goods. Perhaps they'd be even
better known - they did They know they turn
out the best that can be turned out as they've
always done-in fifty years the standard has never
been lowered-aud SO does every who a
Brokav suit
They begin with the children You can measure
many "a boys growth by his trips the Brokaw
store. They take him IN hand when he's three
years old and 1T him out. and thereafter they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

both coIors. Alexander at sIth-ava and Nine
feminist. reports large saIs already, and de-
clares that tan will have the lead without doubt
70 is the coolest thing for sumner wear. we'll
as the easiest to keep clean. and the public has
found out that nOthin- take It's plaza
Pumps. OxfOrds and NswpOrts "a shoe OF OK
ford height having two or three large sysletsS
promise to be the fav0ritsS "A pair OF pumps,
such as Alexander shows. made from Russia
leather. with welt sole and Cuban heal an6
finished with a good sized bow OF tan corded silis
ribbon. IS most attractive type OF footwear,
Pumps VIII be worn great deal with fancy stocks
ings. White shoes also hand at ALzxar-
der's, in thu OxfOrds. pumps and Nswports.
OF course. black VIII not Be dropped, ac4 SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

bundle la6en woman. She's lost her bearings and
her temper"
Don't understand" said the companion. TX
plain"
And thought you knew what was what" re-
turned the other. 'when Sc came 20 proper APP
pare. You want 90 get the Rr0kaw habit once
you wear Brokaw clothes yog wear Brokaw
clothes always. 7 had friend once who stipulated
IN his viii that he should De- buried IN r Brokaw
suit"
Blu; about The Brokaw black" insisted the
other.
TIE q certain shade Of black was the answer
that no other clothing firm sells. Il wears so
well that Il outwears you. and you can pick Il out
from q hundred other blacks.
Unique clothing firm, the Brokaws," he con-
tnusG Their store has stood In one spot at Astor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
SOME BUTTON EFFECTS
On EmbrOideries and Passementeriss IT,
Are New and Attractive

button effects in ernlr. series and paeserne-,,,,.
are novelty OF the season and are e,aerau, =
e'.1eo as one az Us "est Inspirations ON tb.i-
appearance they jumped lu.5 Immediate -av.- ~,
-ie already assuming tao proportions os a .i+t-
l@o- Laces' peEserneUterles. braics pendants s,,s
ABOVE all emb-odcrIes. have taelr button .r-.---
more oT less pronounced. and scarcely any aa-rI.
'-le Is complete without thela.
Hignund Heinc e. Co.. makers Of e-,f,.s7-.
enc Aanckercniefs. 30. $50 Broadway ar. AL
I.oy'he perfect assortment of button easots
mere are embroidered burton insertions e5r.,-,
--'-l-'ons' sets and motifs. besides button e.
-ec's ia the circular cmbrolGerios originated f tli
.IIi' and used not only FOR trimming lingerie b,.
~ to"ns and chLldren's froczs or any other NM
- lof which embroidered rgtllrr can De- rees
ms nFin Is also showing button effects I'm
r.''''inehteTle embroidery, which IS not only
departure IN embroidery ratrarps b--, .. II. 81,
rrar, @..lacute Eei produced and available Tor
an -" OAts. button lassrneuterfz is used -
49, P-I pose Tor which embroidery such as fgear
circular hOuncce -'--' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

eiGn and domestic novelties, the best Of both
kets. has just been nut out for display In IL are
shown patterns in English walking coats that will
n carfare ~ he will only buy them.
There's wealth Of fetching designs in three but
ton Cutaway single breasted and double sacks. the
latter cut with a long roll. The spring box or top
coat. IS cut 10 perfection. but II be q
bit ultra fashionable they trOt out the single
breasted Nv front long coat with paddock back.
The Easter parade calls for n fr0Ck Intend
Ing parad-rs viii find the line Of march and the
uniform az Aruheim's.
Even I'm the hot days the workroom at Arnheirl's
is not swaatshop All the six stories OF the build
ing given 20 the taflOrinG and the rooms
where The sewing IS done airy and light
a gy-mua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

order Every stitch and button IS examined by
pert tailors before IL goes the show table
But their prices pretty stiff. aren't they2'
so you've got that idea. too? Forget III II you
want q high grade suit for little money to Bro
kaws. The prices are down. the standard up.
They aren't much these fancy fOlderOls that
are born and die in They build the styles
that last and always in style for the man who
IS well dressed a well dressed isn't a dude