davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

There are plenty OF folks who deploro
the Il rcnuuus existence OF twentieth century
womanknd With it, accompaniment OF
nervous collapse. and these reactionary
souls will be Interested TO trace IN the SIT
nation one of those curious relations be-
tween dre-4 and manners SO common III the
history Of fashion
The facts are these. That between 1850
and 1870 there was a complete revolt IRON
the comparative plaiuness OF cut when l'ad
been the rule in nineteenth century drees-
making. and all manner of weird draperes
in the shape Of overskirt-, pannier- ana
what not were eagerly piled one upon an
other without taste or sense. Marx tha'
this period also Witnessed the end oil the
old regime Of feminine meekne-s and sub
mission and the beginning of the agitation
for women- rights and you have the gust
OF the matter
As long IA woman submitted meekly
and gracefully to the trials OF life and wore
.Firt- cut in straight breadths and gathered
into a belt she was a moderately happy
creature and could defy nervous prostra-
ton. but when she began to consider herself
a crushed being who must fight her way IN
the world and have her gowns cut on COM
phcated lines, nervous prostration marked
her for il. own. and in spite OF a vigorous
outdoor life secured thousands Of victims.
In chronicle Of that reign Of simple
dress. precedence both "a 10 date and per
lection in its own line must bo given 70 the
high wasted clinging gown which ushered
in the nineteenth century. This ingenious
froc'l was the very acme of simplicity and
r i,I t,,I labor Tor II
REQUIRED JUS. FIVE and n half yards OF goods
twenty-four inches wide and could easily
be made in n day by any woman who knew
how TO handle scissors and needle.
II was cut with a perfectly straight back
and front breadth, the back breadth
ittlo longer than the front and side breadths
straight on the front seam and sharply
gored on the back seam. This long skirt
was slightly fulled TO the tiny waist,
which was lust wide enough to cover the
bust was gathered and had two little straps
over the shoulders and a drawing string
at top and bottom which tied at the back
and drew the fIpck in to the figure. That
was all there was to il except the short
puffed sleeve and the adjustable close long
sleeve, and life must have been very simple
for the women folk in those day.
From about 1890 to the early sos there
was transition period, when the waist
gradually descended became tight
fitting bodice and took on that champagne
bottle cut to the shoulder which it retained
for fifty years. Then began the era Of FIJI
kirts made Of as many straight breadth
as tho fashionable fitness required. sewec
up hemmed at one end and gathered int
waistband at the other. 1t WIS sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
DEMONSTRATORS.
Good Places Open To Women Who Can Talk
COMMEMORATE Field They shine In

Every large dry goods store nowadays
has a corps OF demonstrators Women
Gll these places because they are better
fitted to demonstrate the value Of an ar
ticle than a man.
Take new brea kfast food A man
would cut a sory figure dishing out sam
pies from a booth 10 women shoppers In
any Of the big stores It il possible to get
quite respectable free lunch by samphng
The new food stufs Al the demonstrations
booths
Manufacturers Of edible7 who have some
thing new 10 sell get their products
before the public now by means OF demon
strators and newspaper advertising There
ara hundreds 81 these women employed
as demonstrators IL every CnrC.iFs bic
thing. IL H. a good place ior e. woman.
Sales increase rapidly 30 she i- cpmp.,HEt
and all sales over a certain margin rtau
more money for ihe demonstration
Most demon uuton- reoeiv" salary
a. wei as comni onS Tho roa'y good
ouos are often n .rcm city O. city 20 dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
WIN Right coyotes over 5000 Acres.

De5jwo2d correspondence S0croHt io Bee
L. Lower of this place has been employed
20 ride 75. 900 acres of range in rchama county
and SLAUGHTER coyotes
Lower has I've nne ioShound, and is an
experienced hunter. H. has engaged two
assistants. and left to-day for the Gallatin
range west of Hrd Hlln the owners OF which
offered 90 uag h,m handsomev 20 patrol
thp laHd with gu eye Single to rlHugntering
.lso.r-. which have latelY arncurcd IN in-
,.l'a-uE numbers aEd caused widespread
Joss 500 sfOrl..
In addition go thr regular -lHry pHld 10
tower and hi- fssiefrrt- 'ho~ WI rerei,'
g. ~ l44A,y iIOu tAe county Oh lat- -eglp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

stantially the only skirt known for forty
years,
This Of course describes only the foun-
dntions Of costume Trimmings were nu-
merous and sometimes fantastic and sleeves
took on hundred different shapes. But
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
THE MODERN u0ulN.

4 New York cubwoman has started "a
movement TO abolish high bonrd fences
in rear yards. In her opinion there il moth
ing to commend In them and. on the con-
trary much 20 condemn. If open iron
fences were substituted, she AYERS. there
would be a better circulation OF air, while
the general appearance would be i'm
measurably more attractive.
fad of women this winter Is 70 add
10 their collection Of divan pillows one
made from sweet fern and bayberry. To
be sure, not every woman can possess such
a pillow for the asking womnn who
happens to have some kind New England
friends who have spent the long summer
days in gathering the material for such
a fragrant Offering is in luck
New York women with summer homes
mp in Connecticut ala have these pillow-
for they say there II nothing else that
takes them back TO days gone 10y like
this sweet smelling growth OF the fields
and forest. Gathered during the summer
and dried the sweet fern and bayberries
and leaves ere at once ready for use The
odor * quite distinctive and peculiar to
the New Eng,ard fields. az the sweet bal
sam il 10 the mou. aims and forest.
Girls going to Europe should include
among their traps one Of the little scrap
books which are procurable now done in
calf or leather and decorated with CON
ventional design and the words My Trip
Abroad
Previously il was impossible 20 procure
scrapbooks especially for the purposes
But one Of the most enjoyable memento.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

there was on the whole a strong leaning
toward simplicity and a certain perma-
hence Of fashion which has never returned
since that fatal revolution when woman
began to struggle for her rights and strug-
gle with the growing capricousness of her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

play their employers goods. Once a new
article begins TO sell in ono city and shows
iis worth 10y the increasing demands for II ,
demonstrators are turned loose in the stores
of another city. Ia this way constantly
increasing demand is built up for new
commodity and the manufacturer reaps
the benefit
A good emonstrator never has any
trouble in getting a place. Her services
are always in demand. for the field is par
tcuurly ADAPTED 20 women, because II
requires tact and patience as well cs etiliiy
10 talk well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

OF foreign trip Is a Scrapbook filed with
reminders of the journey
One girl In the city who has travelled
all over the world, has several scrapbooks
She keeps not only mementos of the yoy-
age over and back. but also menus OF i'm
portance, cards Of noted persons she has
met. photographs of places of interest
passports and knckknacks Of any sort
which might have value in a reminiscent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

Incidentally the modern woman ac-
quircs with the clothes fine case OF nervous
breakdown which she would not have
had in peaceful grandmother's straight
breadlhs. sewed up, hemmed nj the bot
tom and gathered into the waistband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

toilette.
Few women nowadays can realize the
peacnfulne-s and restful satisfaction Of
an existence governed By the belief that
it is woman's duty 10 submit 10 the re-
verses of life in spirit Of gentle and Dig
nifed ro-i guauon and the reassuring lnowi-
edge that q really good silk ia ones ward
.obr-und silks were good for something
I'm those honest old days-was like the
widow cru-c Of oil. II never gave out
II could be turned upside down aud wrong
side ont could be sponged, pressed and
ind would not 60 out Of fashion
IN dozen years.
Such "a gown was 50 plainly fashioned
TIM; it was never beyond the skin Of the
home dressmaker, or mi ght be safely trusted
- a seamstres- Of very modest skill; and it
was always quite good enough for any
ol the mild social functions which enlivened
the simple lifc Of long ago
Now who 50 humble that she must not
be up and carving out career for herself
Who does not dream that II she works
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
The 70 %e"0""o" Oh
enoog The 0u Regime of asa+ss Tho Couquen

very hard indeed she may make money
enough to have among other things her
frocks ounningly contrived after the latest
French models, which change completely
once in six months and require the most
skilful workmanship 10 be successful?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
MUSICALS THE
A FEAST Dan
AT ST. Fra
Gregorian N;sperF
phonio singing
songs by thes
Make This tfK

W I. -
father Young n
~tyier's Church II
the Jesuit CollegeA
s,,,ne on which
six va aka. At n |
of tho feast Of ~
music was of a IN
with the re,rtirenIS
OF Plus Y. L
There were Greg
choir, polyphonicl
choir, who chante
singing OF the %
hy the con gregeti
we're the alumni
attended the sen
special con gregat
gathered.
Father Young
result . for it helpa
theory that Amer
cations can be tai
music in which q
them.
Father Young
music and congre
rest ored to their p
Sic Church fully vi
within five years
we're taught in ~
has stood for thai
has advocated II
since Plus y. expN
subject of eoclesi
The letter OF II
by Archbishop Fa
reforms the Pope q
che duty of the
was read in the
consisted Of thN
terpreted the meal
the second named
should be abolishs
uended the kind d
for that in use at
These reconI1
on every parish
terday, ~but | u
have made any di
All are required B
every case indiY
TO be obtained froK
Of the churches
wait until Decernl
] know personal
In the diocese in
been put in prac
here at st. Franz
uptown mission a
1t was IMPOSE
this season of N
choirs and TO get
women singers.
end on May l.
singing the Gregd
found. They ha Y
meantime those ~
ceivsd dispensatid&
science to maks%
services conform q
their present fsciB
in the conmissiord
Although thnr q +
60 far III the ch@
music in the Ca
York. Father You
work OF the comm
IN changing the
il is TO compile a
torius, which wi
all the masses
which are specific
There exists 4
against certain Of
theatrical music
been observed AZ
as at st. FranciA
cludes masses by
well as by some
mental Italian 81
follow the operat
who can alternat
ascetic feeling.
whole. although
allowed.
i am very mud
cess l have had
parochial school,
day, ~and ! am d
THAI every reform
he brought about
taught the Grego
schools. ! am nd
even the auihorit
subject.
THE view Of
ideas OF the Holy
cation, whereas I
readily made a N
only the singing
taught TO the chill
the schools.
The Pope desi
singing ultimately
the churches and8
within ten wears
made 10 see the
the study OF the mJ
and whore there
forming choral sod
Optimistic as "a
that there are III
e tho outset.
The material
Yesterday, "and
oGn school very II
10 begin on. ! -
for it showed Id
under dihicultiea
have IA ken the d
young, and befd
many bad faults
] give them n led
mn hour, or that
assists me. She
- the Cathedral
the study of Ord
parochial school II
70 be done down h
| should neve
teaching this sin
Gid not think IL is
Pushing a wonda
TO class. from the
the students can
In the study of
nat years they nd
the Latin texts
responses. Withi
were put into eT
have all the matA
We should see the
and the music uf
gregations sincinl
did before the
corrupted
Father Young
teaching the MOI
onolrs at presen
Coma ,,f.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-01

fiH4t
Case OWlaaes's men for some
reooe vewe 40 allowed to tell OF
oDsom smak nsx In the rGema OF the
hDose tacy we're not allowed Co
hen opval easn In testifying as 10
the \ 90 ear q fallen women, eolored
at taa. wsp hahltually step over
nirnt there. anal they were not al
lowed to detail several blood curd-
ling atta murderoua assaults that
have takcn y CO.. in this hotel. The
teefsaiealitlea Of the law were so
construed that the police we're
ahm-n % these Objectionable home
thrunts at the place and the taoit
adB itlancs Of the clay attorney
smaka ef aefest when he states
tast I'VE eee made out a fairly
good case
Ca OF the patrolasn testified to
lee slse6ey ie'klnr herself up in
ees ruem aeA lstlee Rome howl be-
casss sas feared for her life at
too eNees II two inmates of the
Mex esea eoes0 who wanted TO
sl,sn 10 zee ere for ehe prize uf a
roee &h.. sso@ssed the police
Of ssssrm. 80 ~ eolorcd women
acre sreseo
AnsA as assn tea bed To finding
A rsan ssily heataa Hp and robbed
- zee sYiaArnse OF the crime
" ~ $50 49, % e~a rC9si by the land
lore wsess. ess~ 10 in jeopardy. The
esses-, l.sss ssSss Il in sor Morris
weo il ,ssc,sses ~ protecting eolorcd
escltssxsCss ven &0e their head
guaftss NJ els essse@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-01

James Keller. president Of the ma
tiouai association Of letter carriers.
spent a few hours IN Seattle on
Thursday. en- route 10 the national
convention TO be held % Portland.
During two hours IN the aftefnooa
he addraaaad about 40 Of tho local
members. describing the order and
telling Of needed national iesiHis-
ton ia behalf Of letter carriers
Keller In the man who Was recently
discharged from government s@ryiee
BY the personal order OF President
Roosevelt. because Ok "petnicioua
political activity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-01
SILK STOCKINGS
SUE COUNTY

The Rainier club has sued the
county.
The club does not believe u ought
90 pay taxes on thea shes OF ita
building that burned down.
In the complaint filed Friday
morning the club alleges that the
ASSESSOR aasensed the improvements
on tho property AT the fnll value OF
the club house aa Il would have been
when completed. II IL had not
burned down. bringing the total tax
up To s1.bti 40. A. n matter 81 fact.
the building was never completed,
but Was 20 ruined by fire that IL
had To be rebuilt.
The club claims that half Of the
assessment on tho improvements
was reasonable tax aud that n
presented IT'D 20 to tho treasurer.
but that thS sum was rejected The
present htst is 10 compel tho county
10 accept this money and prevent
the tax from becoming delinquent
also TO compel a reduction Of the
assessment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-01
POLICE WAGE FIGHT o
ON NOTORIOUS HOTEL

Is the Phoenix hotel. GA the
northeast corner Of South Secu10
aud Washington. diso0sfly
house,
The police say that u Is. 40 have
laid their ease before ActiU nutk'e
Judge Waters. who allossa w A.
Morris, the proprietor OF tas place
in question. until Mumsiay 10 set up
defense So
The trial was held rhursshly aft
ernoon. aud seyea police officers
testified practically To TO sanr,
thlng. At the last mlaatc the com
, plant Nas amendssd to read fight
Ing. Quarrelihr ohsce1e iangsage
ana drunkenness, as a continuous
oftenSe
This the police have 20 usose sns
city Attorney DE nruler a1lcd At
the close OF the elty's testi@seY
that they aaa esats fairly gsse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-01

NEW YORK. Sept Any eu-
ploye of this cafe marrying from
thls date will receive $500. Any
enploye who IL married already gets
$50 at the birth OF each child. pro-
vided such employe has boon in my
service n ported of ~ montha"
The above notice. posted In tho
Cafe Martin. has CAUSED tho livelieat
interest among the 400 employees OF
the restaurant Already the offer
made by J, u. Martin, the pruprlesor
Of the establishment. has had les
effcct. There were Whispering Of
proposals last might. and Il Is he-
lleyed that more than one tlmid
swain has been brought 10 tho pro
poalng point,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-01
Restaurant Man Boosts
Colonel Cupid'S Business

Next wuak Assistant Chef Andre
will we'd Suzanne. the chamber
maid. and as both have been In the
employ Of tho Cato Martin more
than a war the young couple Will
start to housekeeping with 5000 IN
Land. Martin said today
Il hope others will follow their
example. n ID good thing IN every
Wy. and benefits the state M we'll
as my house hear several 0f my
warkora are 10 be married shortly
and next week the first wedding Will
take place There are e. on my
payroll nov. and when the season IL
ON this Is nearly doubled. The
more married folks have tho better
the work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-01

grips containing a miscellaneous AS
aoftmen,. ut the union dapat On
Thur SHAY night. lie set the grips
down for a few noIuenia. while he
ounverH~d At the ticket window.
When he turned around the grips
were gone, and they we're sheavf.
too" runclnded the victim At the end
~ hts report to the police.
Antoine naithant an rmploye Of
thieves located a gold watch and
chain In hts vest. which hung ON n
NAH near hts work when he don
ned the garment at the euu at the
day the timapienc Was H0iie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-01

with the obstacles that they are not
a. they should be Those Who live.
If they can pain any comfort bY a
life OF ease on my labor. they are
welcome TO all the robbery csn give
them I am no baby In this act Of
self slaughter. take Il as caInity
as though life WA bat = cobweb
There are those living 10Y whom 1
have a most profound regard. will
not glye names. Silence IL = virtue.
To them ] say Koud bye.
~ q. PAIGE
Paige came 20 Lewiston about
three months aEp from Walia Walla.
Nhnre he endaAvosaa a. secure a po-
aitian at the state psnit~ntiary.
Paige was : mvfuhaf OF the Masonic
lodge at Olympia which has been
notified OF bis death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-01

Moe bros, owners Of the Sound
steamer Advance. plying between
seattle ana Port Ludlow. have ask b.
ed the superior court for a restrain
ing order 10 prevent the Galbfaith-
Bacon company from refusing 10 al
low the Advance 10 land at the lat
ter oOmpanv's dock. where she haH
basn landing on her calls NJ this
port
The Gnibraith- Bacon company
claims that ~ has simply allowed the
Advance to tie up az It's wharf as a
matter OF courtesy and declares
that II needs no landing Tor ether
Purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-01
DIVORCE GRIND.

Helen G Richardson has brought
suit against Henry Richardson for
divorce. alleging non support and
deaeffiun
Alice N Barrett has brought suit
against william Barrett for divorce
on the ground OF non support.
J n Straifnrd has brought suit
against the city for 81 zoo damages
which he says be has suffered
through damage 30 bis property
done By tho First avenue rogrnde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-01
Brushed Life Aside Calmly
As Though II We're a CObweb

f.EWISTON. Idaho. sept The
hody Of the man founs Ia n hog pas
ture at 0ranguVille tuesday has
been identified az that 90 II &,
paige. formerly OF Olympia This
letter Was bound in a room occupied
b. Paige II the CheatsY rooming
Ao4iar
4 test the problem of future tife.
So FAR a. this iife h concerned. I
have had enough of a. have brcn
tohl.sd ~ Try property and have no
rmi>i> mrut by y hich I can earn my
uvissA At my age I am confronted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-01
DvENTtsT CAMP GRoltN
GREEN LAKE.

4 Tonight. 7 30. "A Whole. heart /
81 Church" BY 81. e. Wilcox !
OF California
4 Sabbath. Sept 2. 10. A nj I
Christ in the Life" by Ed. !
y u Nettiaton OF kebraaiea-. !
. Sabbath. y NJ. Path and I
What 1t VIII Do for Us. by I
Nj G. WILCOX
. sabbath. 7 30 = NJ. What DO !
Seventh Day Advsutintn I
Teach Elder ,. NJ burg. I
Portland
a Sunday. sept }. II A. NJ. !
Qualification by Faith" by I
4 Elder H. W. Decker, OF Port I
land
4 Sunday. r NJ. Temperance. !
illustrated by Eapcrimenta.' !
By Elder ID Nattlctori
a Sunday. 100 r. n tthe cloaing I
uerylcel. The Message for /,
the Day" by NJ. G. Wilcox I
49, $3.50 stss 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-01

BERLIN, sept Fourteen new
cases Of cholera were reported today
from various parts Of Prussia. The
saead lH gradual and probably
many new eaHra were not reported.
There was one death AZ Nari~nwru-
der No now esB~a were reported nf
Hamburg today. The health author
tiles here aaY there h no reason for
America 10 fear,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-01

esey Nsssa. - 1iouA. liked f.
atss @tssleaess 80 wsr and the
psxee ey that ss essxcd a check At
the eassca hos<3 ~ First on Thurs
go ueess.
At 60 esa Nsn0men Putnam
ass fecsss ss3ice him off to the
eseSy ssteh" late Thursday night
A sarraoas voe - A'ave been sworn
sus sfiassy s~esrc prosecuting At
tsru.s nus - ts.A DIT In the me- -
ussc. ~ sS. es06s have iys>.
ss.s~'v uAss = sb;za oan rror~rtrlsn
E.sssssn s5aesUs-ewu. no the police
uem hsssi s.m only until he makes
isss tssas.s 10 1904 which amounts
~ en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-01
sNEAk THIEvFs BUsY

{. r. Bond. OF silssouia. says that
bee wili not trust another saatuette.
becanse samo one stole eli 81 his
earthly belongings Ia two telescope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-01

b MeKEEaPoRT. Pa. Sept. /
4 4 ny wheel In the National /
> Tube works burst this after
4 noau Seven men we're killed {
D and ten Injured.
4 An unknown foreigner viii {
= probably die. The property loss
\ iH $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-01
m~aR khun

frrvAaJa ssra. Aps i--yohn
szaYT=s 40 Hasfrsss Wackfoaf In
foars sars tsssn ss.asaAat In by "ffi-
sSsra lSr-roess szasst IeurderinE his
nasesa ResuzEs % osoank Cob
rad zHs<s,n~-z as eops.s - bxasher 20
save fsss ssste tes0 being ami
hilssasd. AZ HhoFnsss vess craz~d With
liquor and rts anuck. attempting
TO shoot his whole family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-01
The So Hat Store

All the new Fall Styles now un
sale y. n Brooks 4 Co. 1891 End
avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-01
IN THE SHADE.

Our cash prices put the credit
pf1ces In the shade. And why
shouldn't thcy7 We sell for cash,
wep no delivery wagons and have
no SSeieofers. You save these items
II ye0 buy here.
zoe %. stao,ey 5hx3h old Copper
Br0s.......ss ....sss lille
s0c "a tstpanned window Spring
BtSS'f 1se- 80. -..--.-...fOf
1so Bat3I f.tItern "a. -. .-.1Dr
ID 100 colo I0ast Lswfern .S5T
zoe slUs1une Sprinkler. 50 Z
SIC Geo HSse Nozzel .. % z
Ne Ssstyht Shank Drill. ......7t
sse H.Ah04At shank Drill s.1Gbf
sefe Ssuean>le Hammer. .. 55f
A sdeod Bicycle IL worth hundred
sn.s'se %. weight In patent medicines.
Bbesm cSasest brake, spring fork
tuHUiing ..... $500. SIf.fD
80 coaster brake Raeycle. .Ssg.tD<,
be carry a fun line OF Japalac.
6PlNNlNe's CASH STORE,
1910 Second Avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-09
TWO RANKS
ARE IN TROUBLE IN COLORADO
MANY pEPosiToRs ASK FOR
THEIR MONEY.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 9.-As early as
six o'clock this morning savings and
eommerciaJ ~deposltors OF the Denver
Savings Bank began forming in line
at the bank and by eight o'clock fully
five hundred people were waiting the
opening of the doors. Many women
are in line.
Vice President f. p. Jones has Is
sued a statement that the bank is alb
soluteiy sound and solvent and that
every deposition will be paid In full.
President J. A. Hill. who is in st.
LOUIS, denies that there is any occa.
sion for a scare and says that he will
return to Denver at once to assume
personal charge Of the bank.
DENVER, Col. Aug. 9.-The West
ern Bank has closed its doors and is
now In the hands of an assignee. The
- i III T.. No