davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
b. courtesy OF 4 A

needs avoid. NO clothing fits Ike ours" IS the
motto OF the Sign OF the Triangle. Suits for men.
suits for youths suits for boys that still chill
dren Suits that suit and suited to suit all ages
and Sizes all complexiOns. all tastes. never
lacking.
The swagger youth. the fussy man, the critical
man. the easy to please man, all to find
Just what they want In Just the way they want II.
There are garments for work and garments for
play. Business suits for the Office. golf coats and
trousers for the links Whether one wants 20 90
bathing or dancing. yachting or rowing, riding
driving the proper toys ready 70 hand; only
the clothes. but the fOotgear and the headgear and
the handgear that their proper accomplishments
style cannot keep ahead OF Browning. King s Co.
and their customers. Rather is 10 the other way.
Browning King & Co. and their customers are
ahead OF the styles. The triangle doesn't angle for
YOU but 10 shows you all its points and unless you
yourself obtuss angle you will make a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
CHANGES IN FULL DRESS.
There Are Se0eral, Though They
Man Seem Minute.

Changes minute though they may be- IN even
sng dress are always worthy Of the notice Of thc
man who wishes 20 be properly CARRIED for occa-
sons calling FOR absolutely correct fun dress. one
OF the CHIEF changes 10 be noticed this season is
the deep roll OF the OF the lapels which should
crease down 20 the buttouhole above the waist seam
and from there the bottom Of the lapels should
have more slautine or cutawav shape than for
merly.
The length ~ the skirt should be extended 10 the
hinge ~ the knee ana have a rounded effect ~ the
bottom. The coat should be silk faced 20 the ex-
treme edges. with SIX collar although "a cloth
collar may be used It desired. The rgffs may De
mace with oiut edge around the top and should
DO nnIsneu with e.tler IWo Hr three buttons. The
length ~ the waist for The average man should be
Isl inches, ard ot the coat ah0ur 80 inches.
lie Iolt or shawl. collar dress coat has rEgaiuel
nuch OF ITS lost popularity. Il is always silk faced
coat
The dress waistcoat may he either single or
Ehirtfront as possible. The single breasted waist
coat VIII close with three buttons and the double
AItarie4 vii nave t--fte buttons sll. For
nearly al occasions the Raistc0at should bo ~
son W.. be finished with one or TWO OF lrs-I g
Gown lhe EIDE seam They should be about -a-s
% Aia inches az the Knee and Us 10 II around lie
bottom Tor tbe average man.
me clnncr Jacket suit, worn properly only q
llloiilal ullncIE al TIE cluu and informal home
functions. ls mace with p shawl collar. with silk
the TOP opening az the vaistC1at. and from ne
uuftcl 70 The bottom should He cst away e., .y
ehghiy- occasionally u is made 20 button with
W LittlgLs INC Na-sl'1ai should De the same
general style as for evening dress. u should be-
MADE little longer 20 allow the wearing % a
pei 70 support the trousers. instead 81 braces in
- those Tar evening dress. should have one wide
oanc az braid down she side seam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
TWO NEW STORES.
The Sign of the Triangle Is Rapidly
Spreading.

At the Sign ~ the Trianglel It's also sign
Of good taste I'm selecting apparel to bs
going under this Same triangle with r, x. & Co.
inside the space incloEnd by its angles. Various
reasons have been assigned 10 why
known IN popular song asked 20 be put of at
Buffalo Tho real one f. this: He knew theirs
IVES "A Browning. King & Co. store there. and he
found he needed a new suit OF clothes II Adam.
after taking a bite OF the Eden pippin. had been
adjacent 20 a Browning King Co. store he
wouldn't have blushed so hard and so long. for he
could have Just stepped inside and been fitted
out from heel 20 head with all that convention
prescribes shall be worn. including a smile Drop
of most anywhere this side Of kamchatka and
you'll sec tho Slga OF the Triangle Chicago,
St Louis. Milwaukee Cincinnati. Philadelphia,
Kansas City. 81. Paul Omaha. Buffalo. Mime
apolIs Brooklyn. Boston. Providence. Cleveland.
ana finally Gotham. all these have Browning. King
& Co stores. Thus one sees Browning. King suits
and hats and shoes and ueckties. with other ar
ticles Of wear unseen by day. come from most
everywhere one goes in the United States. Here
way; two extremes thus meet for there's q
Broadway store and BOwery store and when
the Bowery man goes to Broadway he passes
for the broadway kind, II he's wearing a suit OF
Browning King clothes The broadway store was
opened on March g. OF Nos. 1851 $50 Broadway.
and IS the now link in the chain extending from
Boston 10 Omaha. The building IS eight
stories I'm height Of steel construction. The
facades on Broadway and Sixth-ave. OF light
colored pressed brick with terra Gotta trimming.
The street floor is devoted in part TO mems busi-
ness suits Shelving and mirror frames Of
antique oak and tho wall decorations are OF dark
green tints. on a mezzanine floor against the
north wall are the delivery department and local
Offices on the second floor are overcoats and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

suits for evening wear. The third floor e devoted
to chidren's clothing The other I'VE floors VIII
be let for Office purposes. with fast elevator ser
vice Of the newest design.
Here in their home Browning King & CO. are
still further to emphasize the prestige they have
gained since 1852. when they first engaged in the
manufacture of clothing At the factory building IN
the Bowery. twelve hundred hands
ployed making clothes for the sixteen stores. In
uniforms alone Browning. King & Co. does a
gigantic business. supplying hundreds and hundreds
OF railroad employees and other uniformed workers
throughout the country. All the clothing sold In the
stores is cut and made in the Bowery building. a
light, airy, sanitary structure. which germs must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
At FASHIONS SHRINE.
Where the Nan Who Wants To Be-
We'll Dressed Is Suited.

There goes a Brokaw black said ths obssrvans
man to his companion as they waited at the Twsn-
ty-third-st. and Fifth-ave. crossing. Mean that
coIored porter?' asked the companion. NO" was
the reply. Il refer to the suit OF clothes on the
tall chap who Is trying 20 pass that cOrpulsut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
POINTED TOE Is BACK.
Tan Shoes WI BE Worn More IN
CitV Streets.

The pointed toe is coming back 70 fts own in
shoes for mens wear. II sought TO regain It's lead
srship last year, but although ii gained in ror,-
Ear favor, especially for evening dress wear sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Cor the last few seasons and Its use tins spring 10
q large extent IS not expected
Fancy waistcoats either single or double breasted,
ms the fancy may dictate. VIII be much worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

tan and pearl. and, being light and easily folded
into the rocket. is especially desirable a hat
Tor summer outing wear Low crown. narrow
hrin pure white hats viii be conspicuous features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

gsometrcal linz FOR the double doors behind wnfcs
stands a boy with brass buttons
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

tialbraith. Knoxville: ". T. Ellis. Greens
boro. y G: Ralph NoaatcaStle. Knox
Vile. Miss Inez Russell. Knoxville: Clyde
dTdse KSise rinn kHo1y,le CSry sn,s Knight par
John Conner. Roanoke. Va: u s Fcx.
Birmingham. Ala: J. NJ Adkins. Jeliico.
Tern; Mrs j.. B. Gass. Knoxville:
Bird. Jefferson City. Tenn: Mrs. r B.
West. jefferson City. Tenn: Mrs. Albert
NcMahan. Newport. Tenn. Edward De-
Grout. Johnson City. Tenn. John Glenn.
Bardstown. Tenn: E. S. Horner. Morris
town. Tenn: George Lee. Carrollton, Ky;
J: r. Piummer. Chapel Hill. y. c.: e c.
EiEest. Johnson City. Tenn; John Black.
fo:d. Mohawk Tenn: j. R Rhea
whitesburg. Tenn: W. s Hill. Jeiiico.
Tenn; Mrs. Laura Hill.. Ganney. s. G:
,s ai H,i ;.n sss., old aqsf'eI 1F s1sy 2, Mrs
G.: lsmonthsold boy. thought to be sol
Of Mrs: Laura Hill: Mrs. Fannie Melvin
Knoxville: R B. Goodwin. Jefferson City.
Tenn Ter 1,sa,s Mrs Hnaay agsSs KpSHse M1s 1sbs oa
KSa:'ve Fsn: u ParrS;s P1e' xnoHsiiis nuTfEs N an
nile Haylow. Birminsham: Mrs. Green.
sssis ssssnse! 6, The 1sssSsuna haPe Sno1Ts srn
Lemons. Knosviiie: Roy McMahan. New
port. Tern; Mrs Nancy J. XuWieyi Wa, Wa
Knoxville: Miss Copp: Knoxville: MelveI
Memphis. Tenn: J. " Mills. negro fire
Tenn: viii Cunningham negro. Cticc.
Tenn: Arthur Gass. negro. Greenville.
Tenn: two white men; unidens.ied; ?
Unidentified baby found to-day. Two un-
Identified bodies found to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
ITALIAN COMMITTEE FOR
SOCIAL SERVICE INSTITUTE.

Doctor W. Fl. ToIman. director Of the
American Institute OF Social Service Of
New York. announces the formation Of an
italian committee. consisting Of Senator
BruinaIti OF Rome. Doctor Carito OF Ma
pies and Professor Biasi Of Florence. 30
serve as a point Of contact between the
two countries
I, will be kind Of standing committee
Of social service. through whose ins;ru-
mentality. Italian scholars and inves,iga-
tors coming TO this country will be COM
mended to the American Institute OF So
cial Service in New York. where they may
make their headquarters while in the
city The institute will facilitate in every
way their studies while IN the United
States 50 that they may have che very
best OF opportunities TO study the re-
sources and progress Of our country
In a similar way. Americans commended
to the Italian committee will Be BROUGHT
into immediate touch with those who can
Interpret to them the great forward move
ment Of modern Italy. These tistin-
giished Italians. who have approved tie
idea most warmly and have promised their
heartiest cooperation. will serve as a
nuclecs for the further enlargement Of
this group as may be decided most ad-
vantaseous The idea has the commcn-
da,iou Of kis Exceilency. Comte Tor
uielli the Italian Ambassador Is PARA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
GOVERNMENT TO PRESERVE
PAPERS READ At CONGRESS.

The proceedings OF the Congress Of Arts
and Sciences are to be permanently pre-
served in the archives OF the United States
Government. and a printed record Is to
be issued as soon as the compilation Is
effected
All Of the addresses which were deiiv-
cred and the papers which were offered.
tosether with an abstract Of the discus
sIons which followed. have been gathered
by the officers OF the congress. and are
to be published and issued in seven vol
uncs me iDusna Lima ru.ene EhtporI,io,n
and will publish the volumes. which will
contain the sum and substance of scien-
ttfc knowledge and research In every
known branch Of knowledge from the
creation OF the world 10 the present time.
together with prognosticatiens from a SCI
entifc standpoint for many years to come.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Injured in Train Wreck Near
Knoxville Probably Will
Be 150.
MORE DEATHS ARE EXPECTED.
Hospitals Are Filled With Vic
tins of the Catastrophe-Loss
TO Road Probably Will
Amount to 81, ,GOO.OOO.
RErrEIIC- SPEGAL

REPUBLIc sP1TaL
Knoxville. Tenn. Sept 3.-S,xty-two 4
! the number of dead accounted for at s
O'Clock tonight in Yesterdays railroad
wreck on the Southern RAILWAY near
Hodges The list OF injured will reach
10
morning at o'clock sufficiently to permit
passing OF trains. and traffic was regular
" resumed.
Conservative estimates place the loss
sustained by the railway at from S75a GO
TO s!"o6o
The Knoxville General Hospital. which
is one Of the largest in the South. Is taxed
to its utmost capacity. Six have died at
the City Hospital to-day. and IL Is not yet
known but that this lis, may be further
augmented. Several of the injured are re-
ported In precar:ous condition. with
small chances Of recovery
In all the churches Of the city to-day
ministers referred to the wreck in their
sermons or prayers This afternoon the
local Masonic bodies held joint meeting.
at which a committee was named to look
after dead and injured members OF the
Masonic fraternity. Several OF those have
been reported
has carried dead bodies and persons
wounded II the wreck
The last death at the hospital occurred
at 9 o'clock tonight. when II p Cant.
a prominent resident of Shelby. ". C..
passed away. Others who died to-day at
the hospital were the Two negro fremen.
two little girls and Nep Miller. a negro
Of Johnston City. To the appended cor
rected list Of dead there must be added
an unknown infant found to-day at the
scene OF the wreck. and two other un-
Identified bodies.
The list OF dead UP to 10 O'Clock tonight
Is as follows:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
ONE ERROR IN GIVING.

'-st. James says: I by my works win
show thee my faith II we consicer the
works Of Jesus with his words. We can
give a better Interpretation Jesus says:
Give him that asketh thee Whatever
may have been the meaning of Jesus at
that time the present-day Interpretation
should be not to give the suppliant what
- askR, and al b as1k but give. aims
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26


asm for the reason that II lacks a mes
sage. Many preacher speaks not be-
cause he has something to say, but be-
cause he has to say something
Thus declared the Reverend Doctor Jo-
siah Strong Of New York. president OF the
American Institute OF Social Service. in
his address before the religious section Of
the International Congress OF Arts and
Sciences at Fraternal Hall yesterday aft
ernoon.
Doctor StronE's lecture was on the sub
ject Social Religious Influence" The
subject. he said. he would discuss from
the viewpoint Of the social influence of
Christianity. or the social influences Of
Jesus on the worlds two great formative
agencies. the religious and the economic
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
kENrrCKY REGIaExT PARADEs.
Governor Beckham Reviews state
Troops on Plaza 50. Louis.
latest ragfrrer, IN rtc

NBOvernOP bSCAnom ASv1eWS Su8tc
Troops on Plaza 50. LOuis.
KeRtucky's latest regiment to enter the
camp Of instruction at the Worlds Fair
the FIRST Kentucky Infantry. gave It's firs-
drill in Plaza 81 Louis yesterday after
noon The regiment. under command Of
Colonel Biscoe Hindraan. passed In review
before Governor J. c. W. Beckha-n. an!
Adjutant General Percy Haley Because
Of its being sunday. the review. with its
band playing martial airs. was all the
more impressive.
With Governor Beckham was Mrs Beck
ham and his mother. Mrs. Julia Beckham:
W H Newman of Louisville. one OF the
Kentucky Commissioners: Miss Newman.
and Secretary p z. Hughes of the Ken
lucky Commission. were also interested
spectators
This being the fouseh day since the resi-
mens entered the camp. IL VIII be pay day
among the troops. and they VIII he paid
the whole amount due them for the entire
ten Gays they will have been in camp be-
fore they return home
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

The kingdom of God" he said. means
an ideal world: not merely an escape
from the city OF destruction This social
influence OF Christianity recognizes the
brotherhood OF man and makes a new
place in religion for the physical world.
MISTAKES OF THEOLOGY.
Tt will affect theology, which till now
has been q circle drawn around the in
divtdual at the center. Hereafter 1t must
be an enipse drawn around the individual
and society as the :wo foci.
Then. too. its influence on the pulpit
will be marked. Scientific methods applied
TO biblical criticism nave destroyed many
time -honored truths.
During the present period OF transition
the pulpit 10 PLACED on the defensive. 1t has
lost the power of the affirmative. Few
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
MIX Spilled In Collision.

Geyer avenue. near Ninth street yester-
day morning by the collision Of a Cher
okee car and 4 dairy wagon Of John K-oI
OF No. Soi2 Usage street The car struck
the wagon and frightened the horse which
ran away. upsetting the wagon. spilliug
the contents over the pavement The
wagon was almost totally demolished
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
q . . 10000 . >>>>H>>I
q EXTRACTS FROM LECTURE Q

. The rninistr. OF today lacks en- 4
. ihusiasm for the reason that II lacks
= a message.
. Many preacher speaks. no, be I
. cause he has something to say. bu, 4
. because he has TO say something.
. During the present transition the 4
. pulpit IS placed on the defensive. 4
. II mas lost the power OF affirmation. 4
. Scientific methods applied to bib 4
. Heal criticism have destroyed many 4
. tine-honored be!iefs.-The Re.er- 4
= end Do~rnr In.fah Srr,,. 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
NEW YORK DIVINE DECLARES
MINISTRY HAS NO MESSAGE

Doctor Josiah Strong President of American
Service, in Lecture Before Saws Pulpit of To-Day
Has Lost Its Affirmation. and Many
to Change Occupation-Rabbi Emil Cheered in His
dress Equality of Men.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Ark...a. Merchant Mi..I.s.

J. NJ Watson. a merchant of Hamburg.
Ark, is reported missing from his board
iny-house No. gl3 Lawfon avenue He
disappeared Friday morning after having
been seen on Eads bridge He is 20 years
old.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-05-21
Winter Wheat Prospects.

Dispatches TO Dun's Review from thsir
branch Offices in the winter wheat belt agree
that the crop has suffered serious injury, and
il is now practically certain that the yield will
fall short Of the quantity expected earlier in
the season, and be materially smaller than the
average for recent preceding years. Weather
conditions have been particularly disappoint-
ing in the northern States, Ohio and Indiana
dispatches promising only about half crep.
In sections where the wheat loss is heaviest
there should be harvested much larger crop
Of other cereals, for the abandoned wheat
area has been plowed up and planted with
corn and oats. On the other hand, there are
some favorable returns from other States,
notably Kansas, which is the leading winter
wheat State, needed moisture falling in abund-
ance. The Missouri reports indicate gen.
orally satisfactory condition. From Texas
some encouraging reports are also issued,
although the reports from the Southwest are
much mixed, and it is difficult to arrive at any
definite idea Of the total yield in that section.
In Central Illinois conditions are satisfactory,
and while the acreage is smaller than for sew
era years, abundant rains have helped the
crpD
The Democratic advocate., 1904-05-21
Students Punish Students.
rrom Annapolis IMal Chronicle.

Two students Of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute while intoxicated insulied a young
woman Upon hearing Of the incident the
other students investigated, Subs,antated the
reporrs aud then summoned the culpnts before
the whole body OF students drawn up III mill'
iary line. The two we're informed that they
had been proved guilty. Then, in spite OF
their high rank in the crops and IN all other
aarartments of the life of the institution, they
had their stripes and other insignia of rank
and letters indicating the institute torn ana
cut oil their uniforms. saw the entire crops oil
cadets turn backs upon them and heard the
decree of their fellows that they would be
gwen tiu,e TO pack their trunks, but must with
in au hour leave the grounds forever. lhey
ohsyed The whole affair was not influenced
by the faculty in the slightest.
This was severe, as all punishment meted
ont by indignant Young men Is. Those two
bows will be unable 10 look any one OF their
former fellows in the face until the days they
die. The extreme humiliation must rankle ln
their own souls, too, and prevent their mold
inc their heads up as much as they did before.
II is not unlikely that thus, III the very begin
ming of their careers, they have received
biow from which their spirits will never re
cover.
The incident evidences the true Virginia
ideal of the position OF woman, ana the chis-
airy in protecting her that has become by
word. 1t must be true, as it is said, that the
students at the institute have a serupulous care
for the reputation of their body in this respect
at least. 1t is to be hoped that they preserve
the same standard for the conduct of them
selves in every line, and to be wished that
other institutions-thi not having any local
application whatever-had the same ideals.
Memory recalls two boys whom the students
of St. Johns united in driving away.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-05-21
Slightly Mixed.

Not all the 'sbulls" are Irish, though
doubtless most of the good specimens hail
from the Emeral Isle. Any imaginative
speaker is likely to perpetrate delightful
.,bull' in the midst of an otherwise fault
less and serious address The specimens
which follow are gathered from various
sources:
..Oh. my friends exclaimed the ora
tor. "it makes me sad to think of the days
that are gone, when | look around and
miss the old familiar faces | used to shake
hands with
A temperance orator once concluded his
speech with this fight of imagination;
THE glorious work will never be accom-
plished until the good ship Temperance
shall sail from one end of the land to the
other, and with cry of 'VictoryI at
each step she takes, shall plant her banner
in every city, town aad village in the
United States.
An Irishman in the midst of TRADE
against landlords and capitalists, declared
that If these men were landed on an un-
inhabited island, they wouldn't be there
half hour before they would have their
hands in the pockets of the naked savages. y
A lecturer at big meeting gave utter
ance to the following: GAN along the
untrodden paths of the future we see the
hidden footprints of an unseen hand. "
''We pursue the shadow, the bubble
bursts, and leaves the ashes in our handsr'
An orator at one of the English univer-
sity unions bore away the palm of merit
when he declared that ''the British lion,
whether it is roaming the deserts of India
or climbing the forests of Canada, will
never draw in its horns nor retire into its
shell. -
The Democratic advocate., 1904-05-21
Health on Horseback.

When I first took up horseback riding,
some years ago, says a writer in Country
Life in America, | remember that one of
the first things that impressed me was the
number of practicing physicians | met who
were regular riders. The inference seemed
to be that drugs were good enough for
their patients, but when it came to doctor
ing themselves they were firm believers in
the precept that ''the best thing for the
inside of man is the outside of horse. -
The Democratic advocate., 1904-05-21
To XIII the Rats.

Here's farmers receipt for ridding bis
premises of rats aud mice: II you will sprinkle
sulphur on your barn floor and through your
corn as you gather, there will not be a rat or
mouse bother have done this several years
and have never been bothered with rats or
mice have some old corn in a crib at present
aud rot a rat or mouse is to be found. In
stacking hay or oats sprinkle on the ground
and a little through each load. aud, my word
for it. rats or mice can't stay there. A pound
of sulphur will be sufficient to preserve a large
barn of corn, and it is good for the stock, and
il will not hurt the cora for bread.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-05-21
MORTGAGES SALE
AN1 oF 4 VALUABLE
HOUSE AND LOT
Al Parrsville. Carroll county. Maryland.

By virtue Of power of sale contained IN
mortgage from William +. and Elsie VI. Buz
gard, 10 Sarah Z. Clageii. dated April 2G'h,
1901. aud recorded anon. Carroll County ;
Real Estate Mortgage Records ia Liber J. II.
b.. No 45. folio 253. &c. |, a. the attorney
named 10 said mortgage. will sell - auction
on the premises at ParrsyiIir. Carroll county,
Nd. ou
THURSDAY. JUNE eth, 1goi,
At I p. IN. the land ia said mortgage conveyed
and described. consisting of
1851 SQUARE FEET OF LAND,
more OF less. improved by D~eling, stu
a,ed on The Frederick Turnpike aud adjoining
thu lauds q Chas. T. Bazzsri.
Terms of Saie;-One fourth cash. one
tuu5th ~iyhia 4" months. and balance iu u
mouths. ihe cr,iils te ircar interest from day
ri sale and be secured Co the satisfaction OF
lhs. undersigned.
LOUIS I. CLARK,
AuogucY names. 10 the mortgage.
EdEar Mereiry. AHsliaaccr. myl4--Is