davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-12-18

The designs are often cut from these
handsome ribbons and applique upon
chiffon, lace, DC, or used as medalhons set
into plain material with lace or open stitch,
or merely applied and framed in tiny ruches
or bouillonees of mousseline or lace.
The princesse models are much favored
in Paris, and one sees number Of them here,
although they are 80 difficult Of successful
achievement and depend 30 largely upon
perfection OF cut and fitting that they can
not be recommended to any woman who
cannot employ q first class dressmaker.
The very supple clinging velvets especially
suggest princesse ideas, and some very
handsome prinoesse gowns in the softest
and nghtest OF broadcloth are shown.
There was, for example, the Princess
frock sltetched here, made in supple white
cloth and perfectly plain from hem to bust.
cape collar Of real Irish lace falls over
the pulled sleeves Of white mousseline and
turns back in little collar points from the
guimpe OF mousseline.
A black velvet ribbon encircles the neck,
is drawn under the turned back lace points
and knotted carelessly in front. Severe to
the point OF eccentricity. yet in perfect
taste, and If faultless of line this is a gown
of rare distinction that would throw gor-
geous and fussy frocks into the shade.
or cloth, too was the visiting frock in
delicate pastel blue with large medallions
of heavy guipure set into the otherwise
plain skirt and bodice whose rounded
bolero had frills Of lace falling from under
its edges and shaped collar Of lace edged
by a narrow line OF dark fur. The full
sleeves had close, long cuffs OF lace in
narrow puffs, separated by lines Of fur.
The close fitting mitten cun and full
The sun., 1904-12-18
Poor opera Glasses Ruin EyesIsht.
From the Chicago Tribune

From the Chtcd0o Tribune.
The woman was not old. but she COM
planned that her eyesieht was failing fast.
The oculist was fatherly looking old gentle
man. consequently he felt privileged to put a
few questions decidedly personal and ap-
parently professional.
"Do you go to the theatre often'" he asked.
-Once or twice week"
"In what part OF the house do you sit?"
Usually in the top gallery" came the
hesitating reply.
And now. what grade OF opera glasses
do you usa?"
I'm afraid said the woman, that they
are not good They cost only $50"
Il thought so, :. said the doctor. That's
what's the matter with your eyes. Poor
opera glasses are running them. II had
my way there wouldn't be cheap pair OF
opera glasses on the market. They are
death to the eyes; couple of seasons OF
theatregoing in the, top gallery with poor
glasses for a steady companion are sure
TO damage the best pair or eyes in town.
Better hundred times let the glasses alone
II you have a good, strong pair all right
go ahead and use them: il not, trust to the
naked eye for making out the mysteries Of
the play. The sight will not suffer half 30
much
Poor glasses will not focus properly.
and any one who uses them frequently,
especially at that distance from the stage II
sowing the seed of headaches. dam ncing lights
and stars. wrinkles. and host Of other ocular
iniirmities.
The sun., 1904-12-18

OF white chiffon absolutely self-trimmed,
without even scrap Of lace, but more
elaborate than 1t seemed because Of the
hand work in its shirrings and cordings
and tucks.
The full skirt was laid in tucks from the
hem to a point half way between knees
and hip line, the tucks graduating from
three inches in width at the bottom to an
inch in width at the top. A shallow yoke
Of very fine close cording held the skirt
closely for few inches below the waist
band and similar cording fitted the blouse
to the waist curve, 80 that the general
effect was that Of princesse frock with
girdle lines Of cording.
A fichu Of chiffon with double frills bor-
dering 1.-THE frills corded at the top and
tucked at the edges-was folded about
the shoulders and knotted at the breast
with short frilled ends falling over the
blouse front. Close little sleeves Of corded
chiffon reached half way to the elbow and
ended there in double frills Of chiffon, and
these sleeves, fitting quite snugly, allowed
for the shoulder draping OF the ruffled
The sun., 1904-12-18
wmow Culture m New York State.

FROM he ttVdf 1tfn6s.
One OF the crops that has for some time been
attracting attention to Lyons and Gslen
10 that Of the basket willow, which has grown
to considers able dimensions in these two
towns The crop has just been marketed and
Clyde and Lyons have the distinction Of be-
ing two Of the most important shipping points
for this commodity.
In the two towns named il ie estimated
that there are nearly three hundred acres
devoted to the culture of these willows. An
average yield this year was six tons 70 'ht
acre and an average price Of about ST. per
ton was received for the crop that has been
sold, Syracuse is the market 70 which az
their way. when the willows are stripped Of
their bark and otherwise prepared for manu-.
featuring purposes they arc worth about
SIPS per ton.
1t Is said that the first willows grown 10
this part Of the country were planted BY
John A. Blackburn in 1862 Mr.. blackburn
came from the South and gained some knowl.
edge Of willow culture near his former hone
In Maryland
The sun., 1904-12-18

turned back on the close sleeve, just at the
elbow, and upon the revers.
The use OF silver is conspicuous among
the best models for dinner and evening
wear, and the mention of 1t leads us to
digress from the dinner gown topic long
enough to call attention to an exceedingly
successful evening frock pictured in one
OF the cuts here.
The frocK was of white tulle highly
palette in silver, and around the very full
skirt were festooned garlands Of tiny silver
roses. A bertha OF tulle and roses finished
the decolletage, which, though round,
obtained square effect from shoulder
straps Of tulle thickly palette in silver.
There were the smallest excuses for
sleeves in the form Of butterfly bows OF
tulle. into whose centres were tucked little
clusters Of silver roecs. The girdle was
Of cloth Of silver. The model was created
for a young matron; but, with less pro-
nounced decolletage and more pronounced
sleeves. It would be an ideal dancing frock
for a Gebutante.
Going back to the dinner gowns. for
which the tissue vrappings are still waiting,
there was one pincesse gown OF dove
gray velvet intended for the young and
pretty mother of one Of the seasons
debutantes. Gray paillettes matching the
velvet In tone. yet with an iridescence that
gave them the buruished sheen and shift
The sun., 1904-12-18

gowns are fashioned from them. A POM
padour silk with dull white ground dotted
all over with little woven dot of cleaning
satiny white and printed in a loose scat
tered rose design 80 blurred and faint that its
outlines are hardly traceable, and it seems
lie a mere dream of design, is one Of the
novelties and most exquisite one.
The fowered chiffons and mousseines.
too, are prettier than ever, but are used
less than plain tone sheer stuffs. Plain
chiffon or mousseline, with floral applique
The sun., 1904-12-18

home dressmakers would do well to follow
their example and avoid such elaborate
failures as are at the moment too fire.
quently seen.
One popular New York dressmaker was
sending out four handsome dinner gowns
on certain stormy afternoon of last week
and was willing to display them before
laying them away in their tissue paper
wrappings.
One was Of Louis XIV. lines, with long
coat Of striped pink and silver silk over a
skirt Of pink mousseline trimmed in lace
and little garands Of small silver tissue
roses. Lace and silver roses were used
to trim the deoolletage and silver roses
were applied to the plain pink silk cuffs
The sun., 1904-12-18

duce large and fanciful sleeves upon the
Louis XIV. coats and to drape Marie An
toinette fchus over blouses or bodices and
sleeves 10 full that the fichu Is fairly sure
10 look awkward and bunglesome.
An examination Of the models sent out
by the best Partisan makers will show that
they are making no such mistakes, and our
The sun., 1904-12-18

ing color OF a doves breast, were massed
in heavy ornaments around the bottom Of
the gown and around the de,olletage and
were the gowns only trimming save for
numerous frothy frills Of yellowish old lace
that softened the line Of the deoolletage and
trimmed the draped elbow sleeves.
More simple and girlish was little frock
The sun., 1904-12-18

or embroidery, is popular to a degree that
would breed monotony were there not so
many variations in detail and tone and so
many forms OF floral trimming. Plain
chiffons and silk mousselines with printed
floral borders are shown in some very at
tractive oolorinss and designs, and are
useful for youthful frocks, requiring little
trimming aside from the flower border.
Ribbon embroideries, bows, boullonees,
shirred frills, bands, in fact all forms OF
ribbon trimming, have decided vogue, and
very narrow ribbon. shirred on one edge
or in bouilonee form. and set on in scroll
OF other fanciful designs Is one Of the trim
mings most frequently seen upon the sim
pier type OF evening frock in chiffon, silk
moussslins, net or lace.
A dainty evening frock Of pink Tx nous
selne. sketched here, has n p .ticularly
good blouse feature in the giro 2 Of soft
pink satin which crosses In the IN Lex and is
drawn around 20 the front again and up
10 the bust. where IL IL finished by n big
The sun., 1904-12-18
why women's shoe Laces Come United.

From the 81. Iowa Giobe-Dcmocrdf.
why is it that lady's shoe becomes un-
tied 40 much more frequently and apparently
easier than a man's?" repeated j. v. I.add,
the shoe salesman. after me. well,
don't suppose I would be in any better
position to answer a question than any one
else had it not been for the fact that few
days ago a couple OF ladies. customers OF
my place. were discussing that very point,
and their deductions appear to solve the rid
die perfectly,
not tie in as firm a knot as any Others; tho
reason for the frenue1t annoyanccs to which
women are subjected is apart from that.
in the case Of high shoes the ouble Is alto
Eether in their height The shoe laces
fits more snugly and. therefore. encounters
a greater strain on the knot when woman
is walking. The result is that IL becomes
looscned within very short time. whereas
man may walk all day without the lace.
Of bis shoe becoming united. Where low
the ankle do the work Of loosening the knot.
The sun., 1904-12-18

women, the candy dealers best customers.
The proprietor Of this store has half dozen
women's hats in his window, all Of the latest
mode, and all made OF candy.
At first sight they look like the creations
that really deplete pocketbooks Natur-
ally they attract attention. Both day and
night women stop in front Of the store to
gaze at them. Some OF the women who
stop to look at them seem to think they are
real.
The proprietor OF the store has no sign on
the hats. His candy maker says they are a
work Of art They surely are an excellent
advertisement.
The sun., 1904-12-18

fichu without bunchiness, The decolletage
was slightly pointed, although compara-
lively low on the shoulders.
For the fourth gown. black tulle palette
In black had been chosen. The most strik-
ing feature Of its construction was the bold
applique design In black panne velvet
which bordered deeply the bottom Of the
skirt and ran up in four irregular vinclike
lines half way TO the waist.
This applique was a conventionalized
flower, stem and leaf design. large In draw
ing. and with black paillettes outlining IL
The sun., 1904-12-18
CANDY MILLINERY.

A window show in the Theatre District
That Looks Real. but Isn't.
A candy shop in Broadway in the theatre
district has novel window display which
attracts a great deal of attention from
The sun., 1904-12-18

WY quibbie about q rever here or button
there7
Some one has said that II Is woman's
coavsrsational duty to be socially charm
tng, not statistically correct, and though
successful departures from precedent re-
quire cleverness and skill Il is the whole
DUTY OF frock TO bc sartorially charming,
not Historically accurate There are, how
ever. few things it is wei, 10 remember.
because the details OF certain mode were
usually planned with a view "a general
harmony, and any audacious change or
innovation Ia likely to destroy the balance
a parts.
All OF which is merely by way Of prelude
- . protest against the attempt 20 intro
The sun., 1904-12-18
HOLIDAY FROCKS.
Festive Attire Now the Order
OF the Day.
PERIOD FAD RULES In DRESS.
Louis Ideas Most Often Seen in
Smart Dinner Gowns.

ssur Handsome Gowns That show the
Prevailing styles and One Ornamentcd
With silver Palilettcs-Pompadou
Yrocks OF F1owered Silks We'll Liked
Powered silks and Mousselines
Prettier Than Eyer-Decided Vogue
fer Ribbon ADMINISTRATORS
Models In Velvet and Broadcloth
Luxury in Evening Goats and Wraps.
rAs the holiday season draws near life
becomes more and more strenuous in the
dreesmakers' workrooms and festive at
tire Is the order Of the day. Every well
dressed woman had her winter street frock
ready last month and majority had their
dressy afternoon visiting frocks as we'll
The sun., 1904-12-18

JOS. HEINRICHs. e4s BROADWAY.
Headquarters Of the best Coffee and Coffee Pots in
existence. Wholesale. Retail. op. Flat Iron Pdg.
The sun., 1904-12-18

but evening gowns, dinner gowns, house
gowns, all the outfit for the holiday round
~of gayety and for the Christmas house
parties, which are becoming more Of a
social feature in this country each year
these are being rushed through now and
are driving dressmakers to the verge OF
nervous prostration.
The dinner gowns of the season are par
ticularly attractive and the period fads,
30 popular just at present give wide lati-
tude to dinner gown modes. There have
been seasons when this period or that held
full sway, and women short or tall, fat or
The sun., 1904-12-18

lean, conformed to fashions mandate; but
now one may choose from any one Of a
half dozen periods and still be in the height
of the mode.
Possibly the Louis ideals are those most
=, frequently developed in the smart dinner
gowns but the average dressmaker's ideas
d 20 where Louis Xv. lines end and Louis
XVI. lines begin are delightfully."- vague,
and in it's ultimate expression her Louis
frook Ia a complicated mixture Of the two
periods. IT, however, she is artist enough
20 make her general. effect harmonious,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
Gin Takel,ug in Gokie.
Smpofante geranifaIfnng NIT einem erab'
Itd,en ureIid i'm @efpIge.


@us Sptip i9reibt elm 8eri6teritat<
ter: gu ben 6odel5isen, Die jeBt in
Sptio bes Seftersn CUR @erberrii9rng
ireenb zines fria5erif9en Grei9nihes
pribatim ubeebalten perben, geiellte ii9
neuli9 elm bon Der oortigen Yrefe ber<
anitalteter. Ils 5adeln pnrben in Der
Mebr5abl runbe &inberlampions be-
nubt, aber mdn9mal 8 biz 5 on elmer
Rutbe ober audi mod mebr treisf6rmig
~bereinigt. Oaau famen bann OelIum>
pen NIT 5iemli9 GROCER 6lamme, OH
StDden getragen, pel9e le6baft on Die
Der 2aternenan5iinoer erinnerten, unb
grobe S~ransparente nit ben Namen
Der 3eitunsen, Snf9riften poer &uri>
tdturen. Se6r beliebt mar Die Sarz
f%telune Der r9ottelune Bort Nrtburs."
Man iab cine grObe @lusflui9e, in Der
Mlereietp per3peifelte Spriinge ma9te.
Oben auf Der Defining iub Elm Saru>
ner unb briidte felt auf Die 6lai9e.
9lnbere iapunii4e SOlbaten fIbrten
einen Reisen um bic Jlaf9e auf. Der
3us mar fat a~nbertbulbS tunben lang.
@uber Der YreHe batten ii9 einiss Sill
ben Dem .3uge angei4lOfen. in befOnS
bers ftattli9er @ertretune Die @ilbe Der
6ifdbdnbler bon Nitpnbaibi. Sauz
i~enbfdltiees 9an5airufen erfinte Die
2uft. Sas Wetter mar tpunberpou;
cine tauienbtDpfige Meni6enmenee
tposte bur4 Die Struben. Hu9bem bar
3us unter 5euertpert unb Muiit aus
benz neuuneelesten 9ibisuparf aussez
3ogen mar, panbte er ii9 suerit na9
@bimbofbi (ber neuen Bride, UNI BON
bort ieinsn @eg bur9 bic feftli9 betoz
rirte @inaa, ben StolS Der Supuner. 81
nebmen. S9lieBli9 bog er gum &aiz
ferpalais um, nm bann IN @eneralftab
unb Marineminiterium porbei, bon
no einise prinaefiinnen Suf9auten.
pieber gum 9ibisaparte SuridSutebreri.
Sort, mo es bur9 afpei Shore gum
duberen @orbofe bes palaItes ge6t,
ereignete ii9 Elm entiebli6es llnelud.
Our9 bic binbur9flutbelben 5adelz
augtbeilnebmer tpurbe bas publifum in
cine SIDE sebrdnst, nobel 20 Perfonen,
meift Srauer unb &inber, ibr 2eben
perloren. Mber bas 8an5airufen iiber=
t0nte ben Sobesi9rei unb bds Wim=
mern Der Grbriidten unb 3ertreteneu.
Ils es gu ipGt par, purbe Der plab
poliSeili9 abeefperrt. @on ben t%aufen=
ben bon 5eittbeilnebmern batten taum
elm proSent etpas bon benz nnsliid ee=
feben. SpGt am Ibenb purbe bas
@ef9ebene betannt. On ben @efi9tern
Der Sapaner lieb fi9 aber ni9t ablefen,
oh fe MitsefibI nit ben urmen Spfern
hatten ober ob ibnen allies glei4gilttg
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

u nbetIpoIIe 8erpe9s :
I g. Sn einem @ebIi9 Bel 8aes
tben1, 8elgien, iiberfielen neuli9 apei
@enbarmen aus Sent, bic our @rgret>
flung bon 9~ibnerbieben bortbin snt=
fanbt tporben paren, in Der Suntelbeit
ben Glurf9iiben Moerman, ben ie fir
einen Der SbGter bielten, pGbrenb en-
NIT feinem @obne, einem 2anbpirtb
@an Wahenbope unb benz OrtsfdOffen
@an &ifesbem, slei4faIs auf Die
Spibbuben fabnbete. Wabrf9einlid
ftnb bic 8esletter bes Tlurf9iBen, in
benz @lauben. baB bic 9enbarmen bic
0iebe feien. au beren grgreifung bers
beisesilt. &uraum. bic @enbarmen
feierten NIT ibren @epolbern auf bic
4ntOmmltnse, erf4ofen ben junsen
Moerman unb ben 3anbDirtb Wan
Wafenbobe, unb bra9ten benz S91=
fen cine tDbtli9e Wunbe Bel.
OueIIs peeen @pie1s 9.
Sosper Merebitb unb Sobn Bartb bon
Warion, Sn., gerietben in elmer Wirtbz
f9aft iiber elm Spiel in @treit. Sseber
aog eisten Repolber aug Der Saf4e unb
besann gu fdieben. 0i Jolse tpar,
bab 8etbe tob. auf benz plabe blieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
Sac miuiitcrium Spmbcs.

&iirsli6 fonnte bas fronsDiif6e
Winiiterium gombes bic 5eier feines
afpeiiGbrieen 8eftebens beseben. Sc
lit bamit zines Der baltbariten Mini<
fterien Der britten Republif geporben.
Rur Sules 5errp, MeIine unb WuI=
bed>Houfeau finb Biz jebt ldnger i'm
4mte eeblieben. 4uberbem befiBt bas
&abinett gombes in 0elcuFe ben balts
burften Minifter bes Qeuberen, benn
er fibt nun f9on felt feds Sabren obne
unterbre9ung am Quot b'Srfap.
Merbings CAB IS einen Miniiter Der
Republit, Der es obne unterbre9ung
auf feds Sabre unb opei Monate
bra9te, aber er berfab MIR bic unteree=
orbnete Stelluns zines poitminiitsrs.
@s mar 4bolpbe go9erp, Der Batter
beg friiberen 5inanaminiiters. Seit<
per tit i~ibrigens fein Miniiterium ols
unterabtbeilung benz 9anbelsminiiter
ougetbeilt porben unb bat an ieiner
Spibe nur nod sinen benz parlament
entnommenen teritaatsfefretdr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
@armctpertb Der aleiScr.

CUR 5eitfteIung bes @drmetpertbes
Der berf4iebenen &leibunssitiide bat
Or. 8eesonie in Yaris cine &eibe BON
forsfdltissn Experimental anseitelIt.
Mm niebrigften fteute fi4 bus Wdrme=
~perbdltnib Bel einem Speater aus
8aumipoutrifot, ME ibn bic Rabfabrer
sebrauden. Dos Misunderstanding
mar BEL biefer 8etIeibuns II, bas
beibt, bic 4btiblung Der probefigur
erfolgte ebenfo f4nen, als tpenn tie
nadt sspefen tpGre. Hur tpenig bar@
iiber itanb Elm nonenes SGserbemb,
bann folste Elm 5emb aus @ole unb
Seibe, cine Sasbpeite unb cine f9parae
2obenjade. 8iel better mar has @erz
bdltntb BEL elmer 2obenpelerine aus
paHerbi4tem Stoff, am beften BEL
elmer amerifonif9en Pelsiade nit
einem 5utter bon bidem f9parSen
Sud-. Sn elmer iol9en Sadie p~erliert
man Bel elmer Semperatur bon aebn
@rab Gabrenbeit nt9t mebr @Grme,
als IN Der 2pbenpelerine BEL elmer Semi
peratur bon 55 Grab; beseleiden
seigte fi4, bab belle StOffe bes slei9en
9epebes unb bon berfelben Stdrte ein
f9ledtsres @drmeperbdltnib baben
als bunfle, bas beiBt, ben bomit be-
tleibeten &Orper raider austiiblsn laf~
fen. Sm CONNER fpdren olfo belle
Stoffe ~por5u3ieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
@mp0rtnot 6abrldiligftit.
3miammenfo6 5ueier 3iige bel Gbicago uerui6tet
aberlngls 20 2ebcm.
Gru6enEN rbeher Is Contention. - Gefdnoigr Su6ler. &reu5er ,Sufalus"
@ehfabrt.-SefetGr 9oeb's GrflGrnng. -SnnSere o6Sadlos.-
gSdwr Sdurfe.-gSrad Der ,Mfaine".


WiIItngtoln, Mb., Is. Suli.
200 Weniden ino bier Obne Sboa4
uno Na6rung bur9 einen grano, Der
geifern Nadt 80 Wobn= uno II @e=
iddfts= 9duier aerit0rte. @srluf $780,
900, bel fat feiner geriideruns. Die
fdotii9en 8eb6roen tpanoten fi9 beute
an Baltimore uno philadelphia um
Silfe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
9ut9 eiaene9 n b.
8aie=&aQ.

Die seffri9en Spiele reiultirten mis
fol9t:
Mmeriea1M ffoeiatior n.
Milpaufee, Is. Suli.
Wilwaufee. 49, OO2OOO1*-
Snbianapolis.. Il o. 2
2anfas @itp, Is. Suli.
2anias @itp .032O1000*- 6
Soleoo .......1 11002000- 5
ct. pauI, Is. Suli.
g. Yaul Spiel beri9obsn,
2~ouispiIe @e9en.
Minneapolis, Is. Suit.
minneapolis Spiel berf9oben,
Columbus &e9en.
g ationaI=2 | 9 q.
Cincinnati, Is. Sult.
Cincinnati ....3 0O00001-
Nem Sort. II o. 8
Chicago, Is. Suli.
Chicago 49,. OO2O5OGO*-
Bottom .......1 10000G20- 4
ct. 2ouis, Is. Suli.
ct. Souls ...0O020O0O*- 9
Brooflpn. ...O1000OOO0- ]
pittsburg, Is. Suli.
+0ittsburq. ....2 2010033*-1
philadelphia 10 00000000- {
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
Werbafteter prdibent.
9a I gag anoi6at.

Cat g t. 2ouis, Sns., 13.
Suli. %. s. Scott. prdioentf9afts=
@anoibat Der Natioral 2ibertp partei,
tuuroe beuie uegerl elmer urbeaablten
@elotrafe berbaftet.
0or Elm paar Wonaten tpurbs Scott,
Der cine @irt6idaft nebf Sommsr-
aarten in Senper Sibe betreibt, pegen
Gibruns zines iinoroeni.iden plabes
berurtbeilt. i'm @an3en au $149. 80.
Ct aablte $50 unb Der @eit tpurbe ibm
getunoet.
Slocumsu | Il d.
MewYort, Is. Suit. Na9 benz
beutisen S9lubberi9t Der poliaei=Sn IN
ipettoren, ueI4e bic unteriuduns beim
Sloeum= unalid leiteten, betrd9t bic
gsfammte S%obtenlifte 958. Sur 1877
finb ibentificirt, 81 tpurben als ber=
miBt gemelbet, 81 unibentifieirt, tpdb=
renb 100 berlebt uurben unb bon
nabe3u 1,400 paKasieren nur 235
BELL entfamen.
9utd ei9eneS anb.
ct. 2oris, Is. Suli. Sobn 90.
Barrier, Sosn beg @eiddftsfibrers Der
Colorado 5uel uub Sron Co., bot fd
beute eri9ohen. Gin @runo 1T ai9t
betannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

4ntifer Of I. SIN
SIben Roms erbebt iih ni9t peit bonn
Siberufer Der Monte Seitaccio, Elm 40
SUB bober 9iisel, auf benz b~ereinit Die
antite Weltftabt 5uiammentrug, mas
fe bon S4utt unb &ebri9t ni9t mebr
in ibren @obnuneen bulben polte.
8efonbers srobe, t60nerne @mpboren
tparen es, bic, i'm 2aufe Der Sahrbuns
berte fi9 ,ibereinanoer tbirmenb, ben
Berg Der S6erben bilbeten, ben nod
beute Der Grembe anitount, penn er
gu benz h0l3,rnen 3reus binauftlsttert,
BAG auf fetnem @ipfeI erridtet lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

OMAHA, Is. SuIi. u. 6.
MiIer, elm ansebli@ aus Waterloo,
Snb., tommenber Mfrobat, Farb beute
i'm 9oipital an 0erlebungen. bic CT
fi1 bur9 einen stura Dor einem DRAFT
in Gpracuie, Snb auge3oger, bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
S@iHsna@ridten.
u nQefD m m n:

Queenstom: vSbernia" bon Stem Dorf.
SEEM Yorf: nprinceb Serene" bon 9e-
apel"; y2i9aria". BON Neapel;
,8arbaroRa" bon Bremen; rWa-
ieftic" bon 2iberpool.
Queenstown (: vWefernlano" bon
pbilabelpbia ; .Seutonic" bon
Sem Sort.
Ylpmouth: vDeutf9lanb" BON Sem
Sort.
Mbge abren:
SEEM Oorf: Baltic" nod Qiberpool.
Queenstown: vMurania" na9 SEEM
Sort.
Soutbampton: v9ronprina Wilbelm"
nod Stem Sort.
Nntperpen: y@miBerlanb~ nod Pbi=
Iabelpbia.
2iberpool: rMorion" nod pbilabsl=
p6ia; .Oteanic" nod Seem Sort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

Attnrsuu,tntrr gudJuuanrrsds.
.Meine @raut fpridt perfeft franso=
fff9e englif4, itaIienif4 unb fpanif9."
-rSa 1T fie ia Der reinfte Spra9s
f6ab!"