davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
M asol.nliic. Banquet

ss9fSstt III Fsb ~
The enterta lnn1ent BY the Mas onlo Lodge
TOMS birthday was held tonight in Ma.
igonIo Hall. y and was 1 o. most enjoyable
event. Ladies' graeed the occasion, each
bens RyeStd atenF
excellent musical programme, - which
vocal solos were utitully rendered BY
Mrs. "A. q y, Embrey. & n tss Matte Quinn
Selections blythe orchestra OF Frederluksr
burg College, under Prof lessor r. "A.
,Frankli In. The ddress of the evening was
delivered by, Rev: w II. 4 Light, pastor of
the Met hodist Church, on ~ the n subje cot,
eva shlngton as IS q Statesman and q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
city 81 .Asheville, Il Follow4ng IL the 3restt 40,
luton In part; s: s3s
jB }ADVERTISF THE CITY. M.

city ii Ashevllle, Follow.ns Il the rss x.
luton In part: ss5 :Ssss
ADVERTISE THR CIT lsss5
eve, the undersigned citizens and tax;
payers OF Ashayllle, N, petition toa q
secure the passage Of an an.end nlent t0;
the charter OF the said q " 2 - ll!e.
empowering 4 a hoard Of. a dermen ny me
said city to create and mai u tain a. fnndIss
for the purpose o. Advertising the city
and In securing the LOCI ton OF ms nlll aGss
turing industries within the said $pity.S
The revenues OF this fund to be- derived
from a special levy o e iope-t " 81 tiet hs OiS
ono per cent, OF the assessed pgopsr 's;
IN support Of the petl tlon III "a ~ cited
that Ashevllle possesses ma tura I y advatl
ages 3as u pleasure and healt h resort and
8place OF residence and has m any ma ural
advantages as q location for ma ufacSSS
turing enterprises, that if q made ppblla
through judiclolls ad yertlsing would AZ
tract many new tndustr les.
THE Y.ti NJ. e. "A CONVENTIONAL A
81 The lyO5 convention OF the Young Mems
Christian Association for the Sta ties ots
North aud South Carolina will onyeRss tn
this city on March Nth I tya
regular. sessions Of the convent Ion WI ~
held In the FIrst baptist Church and
Will continue until Tuesday More INA IN
+ 400 delegates are expected to be. on hand
to participate in the aWork ot the sepn--5
ventiolf, Among the spea ksrs Of note
Who WILL ba present aga n
$. ID. Gordon, OF CleYela nd. 4 Ohio N. Dr.
u. Ia II, Scherer. Of NeWbesr ~ asiaohl
Sof the Newberry College A. Gi.s llss
or New York, international railroad ssGT
sretary;C, u, Ga tes. of "a fla led asSsl
rotary. OF the international Commit s@
H,NJ. Knebri5 fok f,hAYiot ne. MI G.. b0ysis
work depaptmeRtt w. ~ lYaa thstf ss!oe
New York, stuient secretary Of ithaS ll1Isa|
#ternatIonal Committee; Il. u. n tnH,S 0lsS
Gharlotte,YN. o.. genera !. seer III ttts5
Morgan, OF AionoBhan Al N. "A ss8 &
Secretary Marks, OF sthe lacsl yoAn1J8
Afans Christian Association. Is ulAkt &
extensive arrange nents for the ents
S,nent 81 the "a vie tss and heir B
while m tbt8 clsss ss5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
IPNEUMoNIA,

"A Old people and those who have weak
lungs cannot be too careful IN guarding
against this dIaease. Pneumonia always
results from a cold or from g n AZ tack
of the grip and can be prevented by the
timely use OF Chamberlains Cough Ram,l
}edys A great many who had every renrl
son to fear pneumonia have WarHed "
Off by II the prompt use W this remedy,
irfia Following Isl an INSTANCE OF ,hia sort
'.roo much cannot be said IN faSes "
4Chamherlaln's Cough Remedy. and es-i
peciaIly for colds ana influenza, I know
that 1t CURED my daughter, Laura, OF q
severe cold, and ] believe we'd herS life
when she was threatened With ppetlyI
mon la. Hyy-Ny' p, s SNilco lspga Y, New
York. solo by ell asvyylsts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
WANTS
]. SIT DURING i RECESS.
Will Take Testimony for Pur,
pose Of Preparing Bill 70 Reg
ulate Railroad Rates,
my al. Associated Press.)

yyAsHING iToN, p, q. Feb, 2A--Ths
senate \ Committee on Int gstat Ia COM
;nerce to-day agreed to report a resolny
itloI, asking that the COMMITTEES be al,
thorised by the Senate to sit during the
recess OF Congress and take testtmor AZ for
the purpose Of prepar!n g 1 some measure
for the req tat lon oe railroad rates,
Fora er, can and Gamma oE, met inlHle-
diately ana drafted the resolu 70 NJ, ~
provides that the full committee or a
quorum OF the conml tee meet lmllle,
ldtately after q he ID jour- mem pe the
present session pf Congress- and there
after at the con lance Sof he ,c0llEqlt,
10, ana report tal he 4 Asx q ssssglo az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
CALLs8CONTRAC1
PUBLIC | SCANDAL ! /.
Williams Says Approximation ct 81
$13o, 6oo41s for Benefit 81
Standard Oil. H s
MEASURE DEFEATED I q IN 4 HOUSE y Sc:
.Hen,enway Could 4, Not NJ Muster !'lt'l'
Sufficient Strength hit
II Nagcd Many Years ears
tBy Assoclat ed press. , 4

wAsHrN ON, Feb p. lii tho f II; y
Sof Representatives to-day the fight n Of
many years wage against the approprila1-i
ton OK $50. soo Tor the rental Of the old
New York custom house, resulted In s,a 9
Victory Mr.. Hemenway Of rs Ind - ana,
chairman Of the Committe on App opiriin' n;
! tons, being abio 10 muster sufl Client
strength to retain the provision! In the bill.
The opposition was led by NJ MI. sulzer, ~
New York, supported by Hams r q
mississippi, the minority leader, DO tn q
whom, denounced the expend. ture a as i 'i 2
public scandal and in the interest OF the the
Standard OIL ii compa ny which It was 9, Ist'
alleged was behind the M n ational@ CllEIyS
Bank. the purchaser Of The building from e
the government. Although he han k wa .
4 alleged TO have bought he property ZOE.
g 90, 900, an rs have credited the amount
10 the government, It developed that no
title had passed to II, and that IN con-
sequence II was paying no taxes to the e
state OF lew York. &, 5s y,
B The failure Of the government to give ~,
a deed WAS ascribed to the influence e, oI$
the STANDARD oil Compan any. The ac ton ton
IN striking out the provision was g a q
strictly part vote:
stamped With Fraud. AZ
84 Nj. Williams said the whole transac-
ton was stamped with fraud and as;
honor He did not cri ticise I the original
4transac tion, but he asserted It was the q
subsequent dealings that we're SURROUND
"a With fraud In obtait, @ n ~
8paign contribute n 8ss s@5
ne nj sulxe ii could not account Tor the
Fact that the s., 900. 900 purct Ease price
had not been turned into the treasury ms
stead 81 being simply transferred on the
5bank's 5 books except that It was due 9 !! Ss
sto the influence which was behind 8tle$
bank. SssS8S{
.1s Every 3 III n this chanlb Der kn9oEss
what that innuen ce is,''s he said .. = 8. is
the influence OF the great sta ndard On e)IR8
trust lat owns that ba nix and the infi,u-5
1enceE that bank has mad in governmental 81 g y
affairs 81 this count ~. n $5
The proyisio on was STR cken Out % 70 - Z
Under license OF debate, Mr. Cru IN
paacker$ 4 lind lanai delivered IA lengt Thy ad-I
dress In favor Of the proposal TO- 4, re-. !.
duce the representa- lion In the House ~ Is
Represent tlvas Of those States violating Z
the Fourteenth II and Fifteenth Amend l-a
sments Of the Constitution.&re regard ding DIS
ni,aIifca ton OF iyo ters. 4$}a Sfl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
CALLS ON PRESIDENT
General Lee Urges Mr.. Roose,
Welt to Use His Influence. y.

7 1By7ASS0tlAte ITess,J IW
WASHING TON d, G., Feb. 24.-General
Fltzhugh; Lee. president Of the James,
town Exposition Comp ~, called on he
President to-day to urge him further to
exert his influence in behalf Of pending
,congressio nal egislation for tho govern
ment's pnrticipatlonsin the Exposition.
ii Virginia members Of the House OF Rep
.resentattYes have been Informed by the
House leaders that favorable ction on
the nlea sure will not be AIKEN at this sesyel
sion, but they vet enteytaiY hope that
the measure may be ena cted Into law, #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
KNO'TIYHPR0B[EM....
..|F0R0lE / |. B /.
| Regulation 81 Private \ Tefrige-.
rator CarHLitles Very Diff VI,
fcti1t Matter. $sis
DIVERSITY OF OPINION.
sAfterSl:v Weeks Of Investigation
Committee Has r Reached
" NoS c1usion.

Orion, Our Regular Corrcspondent.)
~ lyAsEI1Nc Gro N, Fob. 81 Tho members
Of the House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce have been made rlt y
10 realise that the subject OF regulation
81 n privat., & refri' tcrator car lines Is
more difficult than that Of tho regulation
Of railway freight and passenger rates
The commit tee has spent several Y weeks
the subject, and has reach
ed no 8 thcr conclusion than hat the mat nat
ter is ono concerning which there is OK a
IRENE diversity Of opinion, and which
has several pcrplexing phases. .T6S Il: 7; sS
rho objection to the private car lines IS
that they afford such exec lent oppor,i;-3f
miles Tor the payment OF rebates 70 tho
companies controlling them. Tho private
car company may ask one hundred dol
lars for the use OF a car to Transient sew
eral tho usand crates Of berries from,
Florida #to$ New y DIRK. The railroad com
]111 may say the price Is stoo3higt and |
decline 10 pay "A I. a orppeting line; agrees
to pay tho price In return for HAVING
the car routed over It's tracks. a a. ssgpll1ng
that seyent ~ five dollars Is q fair price
Tor the car, 4 he d ference between III the
fair price md the price paid Is very IN uch
In the nature OF g re bate. Isl
low Il Is Done. jIfI,
#g AZ certain rate Is charged tho STANDARD
OIL Company for ira lon N OF ~
from, say SIst ersyille to St. q LOUIS g
}hjg Ter \ rate Is charged n an hi rde pendent
N.Y., f11ns nj IAN
tests q gainst the discriminate oil, he ;is met
WITH the excuse that the anls cars used
BY the Standard are better sui ted to 4 the
StransportationSo Of oil I han 4 u cars used
~ the independent company, z and there e.;
fore IT can be$ hauled at less COS t.$ There
may be nothing whatever In the conten-
stiop, but II Isl irnpo bic to dtsproYee !. e
statement Of It'll s chara ctcr when q
GERS OF the law get after the 9 II Gals
sof the railroad compan q nd 81 ,l rye .hena
with Violating the statute q ainst glyiNnl ~
rebates, 81
Several representatives q the y Georgia
fruit growers appeared before. the Cons ON
rerce Committee and test fled tina "a they
were Y satisfied with existing condi lons,
and did not want to see the refr igerator
cal. lines q polished. N The Georgia & Fruit
Growers Associate ad opted 3gresolutl lions On
this week asking heir senate rs md rel
sentatiy to do sall they could to " eaA
up &; the pr lvatei II car mes. It had come =
10 be believed Il by the sn,emb ers tof Il the.
COMMITTEES that the fruit growers were
perfectly Satisfied With the condl tons and 20
desired no changa But AS nov asserted
that one sof the groWers who Il was most
sealousagin# advocating allowing IN alters ter
to rest as they were receives his u ced
cars absolutely without cos and u hips
thousands Of dol liars wort h OF u fruit to he
North in cars / for which he pays moth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
L.IE|::'V|YA I|AX!Q(R!
ADVERTISEMENT
People 81 Astdyillc Chcerfull,lly'
Agree to Raise a Fund ll to
Boom the Town, 54
sEID.t,Inl q rhe rlmes- piy,pat chs

4AsEpE WILLIE, n, Feb, ee44-'sAn en- en-
and largely attended mass meet
ing Of residents and business men OF
AH,eyIlle, held at the courthouse last
night, unanimously adopted ~ resol " ton
Ia petition the Legislature TO allow the
city charter Of Asheyllle to be amended
so as 70 allow q tax assessment ITO hs
levied on all Taxpayers S!of this city
said extra tan to BIO at the rate OF one one
twentieth OF one per cent, and 70 p pc
used for tho purpose az advertising the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
8Keys.yille Tobacco M arket,

vs. Especial to The Tlmes- Dlspatch,) Al Is
& AKEYSVILLE,SVA.. A. Feb. 24.-M ucl, to-
bacco is being brought into town now. n
George r, Il assmore Is selling a house
full every. de- and farmers are well
Some some grades arc bringing double what
they sold for last year. NJ r., ]. H, Priddy
has returned and will open the Il Star
Warehouse next w dnesdny, March 1st:
buyers and no douht lot 2 at the weed
will be handled In the n ext sis tyS days Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
HIS SIX ULL CRUSHED
6 Il B Y Al GREAT8ST0NE

3 Especial 10 The 4 Times Dispatch
MARIO N. ~ Az r eb. "a "a. ~ ohm Lazen.
berry. an operat tor in the " vs. Culbert
day. from which he will die IA stone OF
about ten pounds weight, Ealing some
fifty feet. struck him on the head and
crushed his skul IA Lazenberry was 9 hard
working man. He leaves q family,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
Bills Passed,
afRvs A ssnciated Press. J

W,AsHING ToN. D, O. heb, 2a,--The
House to-day passed the following billsi
no B provide for the construction Of q
lighthouse and fog signal on Diamond
ishoal, N. G.; uthorizlng the construction
OF two bridges across the Ashley River,
In Charles and Dorchester countless
South Carolina, slS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
i5I5 AROUSE NEGROES.
Shown Necessity Of Their Pay
ing Capita ton TAX.

a5sSe.Sa Especial to The z mes- Dispa tch
es ashooisT
days ago. found n that only i've q out Of
nty-one Scolored vot crs for sc llooi dis
triet4 Of Onnncock had paid he poll tax
asIes5saa schSo puEFR9sss eff
5colored ii tizens, witt, 1.-THE result that. they
called "a Meeting OF their and asked
the TO address them and
make clear the situation. 81 III
jored citizens what y he whiteE people were
doing for hem and said that klnloss they
made an q fort to help henselVe their
school term must be cut ahor .Sss.aa
|intendcntS Joynes for his advice and warn
Ing second. !! stating that committee would
walt on CHI indivi dual to- urge MIN pay
his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tax, ~ thereby showing
.esoo !.
thirdly. thai, l t t sehooi 81 hoard set with
sleniency, while the Ncommittee strove to,
red eenl The ca pltation taxes ,..z and
means Sto carry on their school.
taxes X = u the 1coored citizens ih'the town
have since been paid or will be paid in 3af
Tho act OF Mr. Joynes, III N !, urglng the
negroes to bear their part Of the SCHOOL,
burdens and 81 hereby y aid m themselves In
having a good AchOol VI Is g LXaluable pre-
Ecedent and one q that q could n be II Nowed
tho \ State to- a. good 1: pur-5
pose XII fStii TIL f S " b. VI
9 is to DO Understood that the poll tax,
referred to was not a State tax but one!
assessed by the Town Council OF Oman
cock on every male ltizen for school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
Virginia Fostmast;el,rl Z

.- Especial to The y lmes- III spa tch.] N
& W4AsHINGFoN p 81 Feb, 2a,-Y irglnla
burg county; Emily u, H lite, vice n, q A,
.Thro ckmortoA. res gned; Is Guy. Neck len,
burg county; 81 llna "A. Moore. vlce Sarah
Az Tucker resigned Inlet culpeper coun-
3ty; Rice r., Green, vice Lytia r. Hum,
phrIes, resi- gned ManquIn, King WI liam
county: Y, ", Fay, vice George u.
Johnson, resiEned, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
Personals and Briefs,

Colonel James NJ Neal, Of .Danville I'D
In. the city, to spend q few days with
IS Lucy Preston Real e, daughter Of
MIR. land Mrs, w liam sEs., BeRle, ao OF
Buchanan. Va, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs, J anle r. Boulware, No. u East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
Goes to G Conference,
sEs. NV Associated Press,

lsS WARRINGTON, p, q, Feb, 224,--1n the
the Panama Canal government hill were
disagreed to-, and Il Was sent to con fer
enrIae, Messrs. Hepb urn IpWa) Mann III
.linols) and 34Ads nlson lci enrgia) bein al',
pointed mana gers on Fhs part q the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
FUGITIVE CAPTURED.
Slayer Of Young sutphin Under
Arrest Liquor Seller in Jail,

FLo 9seEs'ss FeS slMHgln l Bali. who
shot and X, lled Peyto sptphin8 last SIM
day evening, was arrested this morning
at his father,s home. Bait slipped In
carly to set something to eat, and the
consta bic who Ewas M tho lookout for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25

ii h is to BIO understood that the poll tax
referred to was not a State tax but one!
assessed by the Town Council of Oman
riirpOSea IN tl1a town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25


IS sraznr RH1
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17

A Surprise for Our President General.
The birthday of Mrs. Cynthia West
over Alden has come and gone, but she
will long remember with pleasant
thoughts the, little surprise party that
awaited her at headquarters. A COM
mittee Of ladies mysteriousy appeared at
the office about 2 pm. She was, Of
course, delighted to see them, but did not
divine that it was a well-laid plan to
wish her many happy returns of the day.
A beautiful box of candy was handed to
her by Mrs Royal Gage Of Brooklyn,
saying: 81 am sure you will pass on
some of the contents to us when
you open the box" Candy of all
kinds met the lew when the lid was
taken off. First one lady and then an
other received a piece of candy until
Mrs. Gage said: II viii ltake the piece
in the middle of the box if you will give
it to me-" Smilingly Mrs. Alden immedi-
ately raised the piece of chocolate and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
WHEN LOWELL MADE HIS BEST SPEECHES

HE late Joseph Jefferson often declared that spite Of
his long the stage he did find it easy
to face audience for the purpose Of speechmaking He
said he greatly enved who found it comparatively easy
to get the spur of the deliver graceful
impromptu speech
Once making address the celebrated comedian said
this used to be of great annoyance to him his
former days. till he heard Of the experience Of one Of
the most brilliant literary well Of the most
graceful aferdnner speakers that country has ever
produced
It at banquet given in honor of the poet James
Russell Lowell Mr. Lowell had delivered Of his won
derfy happy short speeches. At the informal reception
which followed the banquet congratulated him on his
speech and warmly expressed admiration for it. I
had the audacty to ask him if prepared which he
answered IN the negative told him at the time how
difficult found it to get and say anything worth while
ohand begged him to tell if there was any royal
road to mpromptu after-dnner speechmaking.
ssThe face Of the distinguished poet frightened up and
with that genial and humorous twinkle his eyes which
friends loved well, he answered
make all my best fter-dnner speeches in the car
riage going home from the banquet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
WOMAN'S ORNAMENTAL SWIMMING.

IFE guards at resorts say they sorry
- many women learning to swim, for swimming
in greater danger Of drowning than the old fashioned
non-swimmng type. ->.----
This statement of the life guard which facts bear out
is easy to explain .f *~.<-7
Women who can't swim tmid. They go where
the water higher than their knees. They wallow
the shadows, shrieng like maniac and the life guard has
trouble with them. 49," -'r <
But the women who swim daring They desire
to show off, They go out beyond where the break
they swim in their weak way to and fro hen when they
lower their feet to wade, they find that the water
their heads, and instantly they become terrified -:
Franticay they strike for the shore. So terribly
do they exert themselves that in two three minutes they
quite exhausted Then under they Co. sp1ashing and
sobbng, and if life guard-professional amateur
happens to be at hand, they drown.
IF would learn to we'll, to swim like men, it
would be all right the life guards say But theirs
namenta rather than useful style Of swimming and when
it is most needed it is least effective.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
THE PURE FOOD sW1NDLER.

n THESE days Of municipal housekeeping and general
REFORM the swindler has many golden opportunity.
poor grocer said the other day:
II swnded last week out Of $40. A welldressed,
handsome into store and bought apple BUTTER
four different kinds Of casup fruit extracts
red we eight sorts Of Spices and various other things
Afer he had tucked his purchases under his arm he
smiled and said:
6 For your sake hope all this stuff is pure
- Pureq Why?' I said anxousy.
m government food inspector, he answered, sand
going to take these things for analysis
chemist His analyses mighty hope you come
out all right But =
only poor grocer in small way of business.
know nothing positive about the purity Of my goods
prosecution would have ruined would simply have
ruined me-
looked hard at the Inspector. The inspector looked
hard at me. winked my eye kind Of accidentally He
smiled and winked back
- Would $10-?' began.
y g Sure said he. fSure, friend
So handed him two fves, and he left like shot.
s.We, saw him again this morning the prisoners
dock He had tried the dodge our big
of big prosperous fellows that advertise half
column day all the papers, These fellows pay to know
their goods and when the swnder visited
] Of them, he found out and arrested in iiffy
But he had swndleds me, and dear knows how many
like me before that,
He had played hob with the mlkmen, toop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
The True Aims.

Helping others does not always mean
sending fuel, food and clothing.
The needs which these material things
satisfy are the smallest needs of human
lives. There are other and sometimes
better ways Of helping-with sympathy,
hope, cheer, courage, inspiration, COM
fort.
These are the blessings more people
need than the food and the fuel. So far
as we know Jesus gave no money. He did
not have it to give. Yet there was never
in this world such a dispenser Of true
aims as he was. He gave encouragement,
instruction. love. He told people of higher
things. None of us are too poor to help
in the same way.
We may not have silver and gold to be-
stow, but out of a warm heart we can
give coins of love which will mean far
more than money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17

tho searched and searched did not single French
with the makeup Of that excellent gentleman in
farce comedies No ''pot hats, jmpngjacks at
all. Gracious! Where is the Frenchman the
Bijou stage?
At 8 ococl there roll Of drums announcing the
arrival Of President Loubet and there great craning
of necks to him he entered his box Then the sad
ding bel rang and everyone took his that you
looked over and field you many people
there are in Minneapolis neay waiting for the to
start. - - - ~ - ~
But Just at that instant Mr. j. Pluvius did rather
trick The clouds had been rolling up, and suddenly before
the could be started down the rain and regular
thunderstorm Lucky with umbrellas Of
but nevertheless most of the crowd got duckng
and the loss in gowns something to think
about For fully half an hour the big raindrop fell, but
the just the same and if quick
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
The Journals Daily Fashions.
No. 2728-A Box-Plaited Suit for Tiny Man.

THE Russian suit, be it
. l plain, tucked or plait-
ed, is an ideal garment for
the manikin who has just
emerged from the chrysalis
state Of lingerie dresses. The
trousers foster his sense of
dignity and crafty his bud
ding manhood, which, even
at this tender age, is begin
ming to sprout and assert it.
self. This mode is comfort
able, practical and becoming,
and long may it keep its hold
on the world Of fashion. Our
model Of cheviot serge has
three box-plaits front and
back; the fulness at top of
sleeve is laid in a box-plait,
while the bottom is disposed
Of in two forward-turning
and two backward turning