davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

these trimmed models ars exceedingly
pretty, the smartest little suits Of white
nohair have no trimmings except .stitch-
Ing. big pearl buttons and perhaps en-
broidered emblems on sleeve and shield.
II color Is introduced 1t occurs In scarf.
but all white Is preferred. aud the belt L.
usually Of the mohair or OF white leather.
The invisible check or fine striped white
mohair, all In one tone, Is chosen for some
OF these suits, but on the whole u not 90
desirable as plain mohair OF fine quality.
Fine white serge Ia made UP on the
same lines indicated for mohair. and ssv-
eral Of the SWEETEST outftters Of children
have shown this summer little Russian
blouse suits for very small folk made Of
q soft dull white MORE. finished In severest
tailor fashion, with no trimming save su oh
ing and large. fiat pearl buttons. A white
poplin or corded Bengaline silk Ia also
selected occasionally for suits Of this de-
scription.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

tho ordinary sailor collar Il used perhaps
more often than any other and may be
sithsr plain or trimmed In contrasting band
or In wash soutaohe braid. Az rule the
palmer collars are the smarter, but good
results are obtained by using straight lines
Of soutache In contrasting color on a sailor
collar and making the scarf and the em-
broidery upon the blouse sleeve repeat tho
color Of the braid.
Sometimes. too. one finds very pretty
suits In narrow stripe Of white and blue,
white and rcd or white and khaki color,
with collars Of plain white, braided or
trimmed in narrow stitched bands Of the
color. and with scarf in the darker shade.
One attractive blouse, sketched here, had
square sailor collar with contrasting hem,
q line Of soutaohe mariing the inside edge
Of the hem. Three stars in the darker
color were embroidered In each Of the
collar front corners, and the lower part
Of tho COLLAR fronts. separated from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

Some Of the checked black and white
or gray and white suitings so popular fer
women's walking frocks, have been cleverly
utilized by the makers Of Russian suits for
boys and when not too delicate are satisfac-
tory because Of their light weight and q
smooth surface which sheds dust we'll The
checked cottons are seen in Russian suits
for the little boy, but as general thing
plain one tone stuffs are much smarter
for boys cloths than any figured material.
The Russian coat Of linen. pique or wooden
material, the long. double breasted straight
coat in dark blue, red or white cloth or
serge and the REFER are all worn by the
wee boys. but some form Of the belted
Russian coat Is possibly the separate coat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

OF fLA1N and 6fOTTED LINEN.
taken its place is boyish even in its one
piece form, and takes unto itself knickers
70 early In boyhood's game that II cannot
b made basis for reproaoh.
Il Il really ct its best charming COS
ts1me. this Russian suit, though 1t has been
modified until it's Russian suggestion sur
wives chiefly in the name. From the time
he quits baby dresses until he Ia promoted
to sailor suits the Russi an costume In some
one Of it, forms u the uniform OF the well
dressed boy.
All white for the very small boy h a.
much . fad this year as 1t was last season,
and there are many fashionable mothers
who insist that their little sons shall wear
only white, q law involving many changes
of clothes even IN one day. But the more
ssnsbie rule permits darker and more
eervicsable play clothes and reserves the
white for afternoon and evening or dress
occasions. To dress small boy IN fashion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

linen and pique, and nothing is smarter for
the tiniest boys this season than garments
Of nne volt piqu6 whose big collars ara
scalloped and buttonholed and have, in
addition, some comparatively simple em-
broidery Of the eyelethole sort known a.
bfoderie Anolaise, 49, -
1t is not possible to discuss fashions long
this summer without making mention Of
broderis Anolaiss, and though the little
sirla' clothes employ this embroidery
more lavishly than do those Of the boy,
the boy who has just graduated from baby
dresses is particularly charming in his
Russian dress or blouse and Knockers Of
white. with big collar and perhaps cuffs
scalloped and embroidered.
A scalloped belt Of the material or the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

Here, Of course, one comes into The prov
ince Of the regulation mems suitings, tweeds
and other rough mixed stufs or lightweight
suitings Of the flannel class for general
wear, and the fine dark blue or black serge
or cheviot for more formal occasions.
The Tuxedo suit Is worn 50 generally
by young boys now that 1t excites little
comment or criticism, yet there arc many
parents who strongly object to this fashion
declaring with considerable good taste
and common sense that the prevailing
flaw In the bringing up Of American childrea
Is the tendency toward allowing them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

certain angie, and to be fastened by three
or I'VE pins, thsse last to run. not into the
head, but very cunningly In among The hair
and tho combs, 90 a. TO hold tho sbeotu tely
useless and really not becoming adjunct
In It. place. Oil tho weary waste OF tinno
and troublsl Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote
Of hb srandfatbsr's picture:
"a snS o. Z y Z z. e. 81 "a,
x: 4: 81 49, ss:: e :ss q , e,
Are % queer.
And ! cannot feel It . An 70 1T and grin
over the hat that probably loolo pduAnt
over the brainless, ooQuettdeh faoe 6f sounS
Paris ooootte, but that looks-At least, to
my eyes-Imply 80 queer. poised aslant
over tho calm brows Of an Enslhh pAtron
or the well developed form and limbs Of
tho muscular maiden Of today. Thefe
Inv ses o o n Or DFs s1 %s ts ss
wearsrs' faces. OF course. curls and other
hairy adjuncts are being sold to At the
ridiculous things to the faces, and when this
fashion filters downward the elect will
probably b still moro oomical.
But, conhdertng what capable. snergsdo
S Senno's ,n To%en there sre n Ensl.1d' o.n.
against any palpable abeurdity that the
lees reputable part Of the world foists
upon women, who should surely aim ct
looking - worthy Of respect q they really
arep Without . united stand tho shops
viii each year all got stocked With things
no sen.respecttng woman wishes to warJ
but whioh, in the end. she Is torcsd to buy.
moro serious matters to have clothes, hats,
49,. made. expreasly for >hsrseK. This
last. also, y too expendv0 for tho great
mass Of the nstion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
GRAVE OF SACAJAWEA.
Tho Shoshono Indian Woman Who Served
- Guide for LOWS and Clark.

~ Gu1oo Tor LowlS and Clark,
LANDER, Wyo., Avg. 6.-Although tho
Management Of the Portland exposition
has raised monument at Portland, Ore,
to the memory Of the Shoshone Indian
woman, Sacajawea, who guided tho Lewis
and Clark expedition on it's travels tkrou oh
the Northwest q century ago, her bones
Le In the old mission cemetery at the Sho.
shone reservation north of this place. BY
Tho side OF the woman are buried her two
sons, Basil and Baptiste, who ara both
spoken Of in the letters Of Gen. Clark!
From old-time residents Of the reserva-
tion Information has been obtained which
indicates that the grave Is the resting place
of this Indian girl who saved the Lewis and
Clark expedition and guided the Americana
On the journey to the Pacific The Union
Pacific Railroad Is making arrangennenta
TO disinter tho body and move Il to Port
land, whore It viii be barred In come con-
sptcno1s spot. The grave !. entirely un-
q the. old Episcopal mission might hSvs
been forgotten.
:. There e ssid to bs no doubt Of tho .,-
thenticity Of tho grave. Major Baldwin.
Wien Wien N Command Of Fort BHdser, wyo.j
Valley, hi. guide being tho Shos1ons
Indian, Old Basil. Tho latter told Bsldvin
Of the journey Of his mother, Eecajsvss;
with Lewis and Clark
=. At that time saoajawea was living with
the members Of her tribe In osntrsl Wyo.
ming: Or. James Irwin. the first ssens osnS
TO the Shoshonee after the rsssrvation ~
made, saw the old Indian woman ma hasr6
her story from her own lips.
When the Shoshones settled on their
present reservation, Old Basil and his
mother took up their abode At the assnoy.
oolored beauty, but an old woman. hnvsd
and decrepit With age, died on April g. 1854.
having lived almost century. Ehc ~
buried IN the Indian oemstsfy near the
Episcopal mission.
BY Cen. Clark In his iettsry died eoon sst~,
tnear mother and were also buried in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
THEIR SUMNER HOME.
TIVE New YsElk Bachelor Girls % Hilltop
IN CenneNf1Nnt=

Two Nov Hofk Becnosof Gxrie % Hilltop
IN Connecticut
Two bachelor girls Of New York, ono q
music teacher and the other q teacher In
the public schools, after camping for many
summers On tho St. lawrence or In the
Adirondack. have acquired q permanent
summer homo In q village Of northern
Connecticut.
we arc far out Of tho range Of The troll
10y, said tho music teacher. as she joyfully
paoked her trunk for her summer fitting.
and W are two miles from the railroad.
The village IL on . hilltop. The centre
Of the hilltop Is an old time common, and
around It circle the buildings. There arc
ton dwelling houses, two churches Of tho
delightful old white meeting house variety.
aschoolhouse and store The post Office 10
In the store.
two Of the houses are $50 years old.
Ours Is quite modern compared to them.
1t 10 only seventy-fve years old.
1T has nine great rooms, with beams
and floors Of solid oak, put together With
nails Of wrought iron. II va could get that
oak out and cell II, 1t would bring enough
to pay for the place.
we discovered two freplaces, all bricked
up. We tore the bricks out ourselves and
carried them out. We found an old time
crane In one. and kettle hangs on It now
just Is 1t used to seventy-flve years ago.
We AL the fireplaces with fresh field
flowers every neutrality-suspicious. daisies
or red meadow lilies or ferns from the
woods. As they wilt we simply lay them
down and put in fresh ones Then comes
. cool evening and we light fire, and our
wilted flowers and ferns fill the house with
perfume.
We have a half acre of ground and the
most delightful terraced garden, We have
. bed Of pinks IS by feet in dimensions,
and last summer there were 500 pinks
abloom In 1t at one time. -" :,
The first summer we walked, or; used
the village stage that runs to the railroad.
But last summer we bought an old phaeton
and an old horse-a regular oldtime one
boss shay-and In that We explore tho
country roads at leisure.
There are only thirty people In the vii.
lage. In the two Sunday schools together!
Baptist and Congregational. there are only
fifteen children.
two OF the residents are retired Con.
ministers. Then there Is n
retired farmer who was former Ss>ubsr
Of the Legislature. All the rest OF the
people raise chickens.
And let me tell you secret'-she ciropped
her voice mysteriously. AFTER q bit the
permanent population ia goirg to be in.
creased by two retired schoolma ans.
We're looking forward to the time when
We can 60 there to live all the year round
and raise chickens with the rest Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

have first place, the lattsr having regalned
tho prestige which for season or two II
seemed TO have lost. atptt - = w
There are, too. various forms Of duck.
and the very flns corded white stun that
has been used extensively for women's
skirts, shirt waists. &c. during the last
two seasons and is called by several names
makes very attractive Russian suits, lighter
and softer than the piques and linens. yet
tailored finish. ..-... =. 3"
The original Russian blouse made with
low standing collar and fastening down the
left front has almost been lost sight, Of,
though occasionally a pretty model Of this
type 10 shown with contrasting band trim
ming The. model is more often used for
the girl's smook than the boys, because II
Offers an opportunity for the use Of effective
embroidered bands that belong by right Of
their elaboration to the feminine province.
For the Russian blouse or the wes boys
Russian dress innumarable collar and front
effects have boon devised, 10 that much
originality d possible within the limitations
OF The general outline. The blouse whoss
fronts cross over In what would b called
surplios fashion II one wore speaking OF
things girlish IL q great favorite this season.
Collar and revers or long sloping smoker
collar turn back from shisld or diokey and
GROSS to double breasted une Just about
1t the bolt or slightly above It. In some
Of The newest blouses collar eneot. such -
may b seen among THE outs, With an
upper part buttoning down upon The lower
part b used, and blouses or dresses Of this
class, designed for very young boys. fro
quently have buttonholed soallop edges
ON thS collar.
This last idea u seen chiefly Ia the Rus
yian blousss. dresses and coats Of white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

play blouses. and as q rule have narrow
turnover collars In the material or In white
and rows Of pearl buttons down each edge
Of the box plat. This blouse Is very often
made for separate linen collars, and In dark
stuf Is more easily kept clean and freshened
than tho blouse whose broad collar, II not
white itself, at least demands an expanse Of
white shield.
This model has sold very well In nohair
this summer, and, oddly enough, q dark
serviceable gray has been the favorite color.
The thing u, however. by no means a. bad
as 1t sounds. for the gray Is soft in hue,
though fairly dark. and thread of white
gives It pepper and salt effect without
making 1t light enough to soil readily.
with big white pearl buttons, a white
linen collar and white belt the suit Is very
cool and fresh looking yet extremely prac-
tical. The white belt, Of course, soils
easily. but Is cleaned without much trouble,
and for play purposes a belt Of the mohair
or OF black patent leather may be SUBJ
stituted.
Dark blue mohair Is also made up in the
many Russian models, and suits Of white
mohair arc well liked. Hero again we find
much diversity In trimming, white silk
braid. light blue braid. gold buttons,
Brandenbourgs. &C., being used in ali
'mastnahb waYs. but thou1b snma Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

esque - they are now at so slight cost
to their own ideas Of the eternal fitness Of
things
The little boy to-day may be quite as
affective a. his sister, yet be emphatically
boyish 1t the same time and though lesgy
and unbeautiful stage does still await him,
twtxt childhood and college days, that
stage has been mercifully shortened by the
incrsasing wisdom Of the makers of chill
dreo's clothes.
Kilts were not hopeless from q picture
point Of view, but they were never popular
with incipient manhood. and around them
olung always the suggestion Of psttiooats
and girlishness. One boy Of our soquaint-
anoe grieved over enforced kills and r.
FUSED to be oomforted until he saw the
Black Watch swinging down the hill to
chapel from Edinburgh Castle and realized
mat hSroism was not OF necessity moon
sistent With skirts. =
), but that's another story. Tho kilts
~ eone. and the Russ1an snock which has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

most often seen upon the laddie 'twixt
babyhood and sohoolboy age.
The regulation sailor suit with long trou-
seB or Knockers is as correct as ever for the
boy just past Russian blouse age, and many
modish women provide white linen and fine
white serge sailor suits for dress and blue
linen and blue serge sailor suits for play
year in and year out until sailor suits are
set aside Tor good and all.
One maker whose name Ia a pro verb
among mothers who can afford to patroniss
him furnishes the white and the blue serge
sailor suits in perfection. They are en-
phatically plain. but made Of the finest Of
serge and beautifully cut and finished.
Very good suits Of the same character
are offered ready made in the shops.
And by the way, Il pave to go to . good
shop for a bows 60 he's provided always
that one has the money to meet the initial
expense. things undoubtedly cost little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

1AoSD1nkD nANDU ON WHITE LINBN.
popular black patent leather belt IL IN
order. tho former being preferred for the
smallest wearers. and for the head there b
the stitched hat Of pique or linen, tho broad
brimmed sailor Of fne straw, or. II the
weerer q young enough. the fine straw hat
with sharply rolled brim and bowl shaped
crown, which usually has two pompons for
trimming In addition to it, band and hut-
tering ends.
The sailor cap is always in order Is soon
a. the boy is old enough for 1t and Il almost
ubiquitous In linen or piqus, with naval
emblems embroidered upon the left 81 .
Of the crown top. Little hussar caps Of
worry fine white straw with soft crown
OF white silk and white brush are
worn by ono wee boys. but arc seldom
20 beoomi 6 ~ the sailor caps or hats.
Going :, ok 10 the all important q.ss-
ton Of tn, collar upon ths Russian blouse,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
WELL DRESSED BOYS
Their Clothes Both Pic! uresque
and Boyish.
THE RUSSIAN SUIT FIRST,
Est Sailor Costumes on New Lines
Are Also Worn.

DAY q Kits Gone By-variatiens Of the
Russian Costun e--Nnen. Serge SID
Many Other Materials Used-Ssms
Boys IN white All Day Lsng. Others
Only On Dress 0ceasisns--The sailsr
Cap and Other Headsssr- Ter
Mothers 70 Rsmsmbes when Duyfng
Clothing 0utnts fer Thssr small Bsys.
There was q time when tho clothes Of
tho small boy were designed for service
without regard for esthetios, and thsrs WAS
. worse time when esthstios ran not IN
boydom and Fauntlsroy frills and sashes
made tho LIE Of many younsstsr tragic.
But surely never wers little boys % piotur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

dat dan ands thought Of his clothes and
SERIOUS limitations to his play. during the
greater part Of The day h - foolish 1 thing
- . mother can do In pursuance Of fashion,
and, fortunately senSible dressing of chill.
dfsn = gaining ground every year.
Linen In the dull blues and khaki oolors,
drill, ssersuoker, French gingham--any
stosle linen Or cotton stun that, while rot
too heavy for comfort. will launder anu.
wear WELLS appropriate for tho Russian
tab siit Of serviceehls charsot Or. while
Tor tie whit . Russian suit linen and pisue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

Of tho fashionably dressed small boy.
Effective combinations Of blue and white
too arc seen in such costumes. For example.
long MILDLY trousers Of white duck by one
fashionable outftter Of children, and In
the same shop is displayed . delightful
little costume consisting Of sailor blouse
and long MILDLY trousers In linen Of dark.
dull blue over which u to be worn . knowing
little peajacket Of white serge.
The Norfolk jacket and ordinary cost
take up the story where the sailor suit
lea yes it. though sailor blouses and kniokers
sometimes overlap the Norfolk jacket 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

grown up manners, privileges and fasAiona
before they are fairly out o. the!. baby
hood.
A fine black or dark blue suit win answer
all purposes for the dress occasions that
present themselves to tho boy too Old for
the white serge sailor yet not old snoIith
for actual society requirements, and It
seems rather q pity that regulation dress
clothes in miniature are allotted to many
boys with their first school days and ART
dancing class.
The Norfolk jacket IL . more youthful
coat than tho ordinary sack coat and, with
knickers, Is particularly satisfaotory Tor
school and play. An attractive COSTUME
seen frequently this season upon well drsape2
serge Norfolk worn over white duok
kntnkara ,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
Hidden Beauty Revealed
The sd Adses "Bsauy ska Deep true. but Woodbury.
en- required to revs the bsauy Wrinke Pmples and Black

The Cd sdses "DesuY sEin deep" but woodbury.
often required reveal the bsauy Wrinkles. Pmps and Black
bead, mask and MAJ the deep underlying Beauty
The Woodbury. syrem permanently svercomes III ~
Fseia Gaa Sks BemlsAsa ,.. ,A
To be Ieaaifdl - b. Happy A Dsas-
ursd Fses produce, lsrass yourself and others a NJ
The opportunity y produce Happnsss lies in Your ~
sE The sxpsie,cs and sscceas Of thhty-6vs yem ~ ~
In overcoming natures heid hemhhes It your ,t
service Gu wiss, sadsS your case In full H',.
THR JOHN H. WOODBURY. DERMATOLoGICAL
INSTITUTES. West SD g., Y. Alto in Boston, Phl,de
phla, Chesgs. g. Lsuia The Results Of Success -. w.
~ Es n n9sa:" e sonsy
ay 20 q @iornaaon about the and
1ss !.M 800 sacyn only ssr S:ss you not os'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

upper part by slashings, was trimmed in
lines OF soutache.
Such effects as these, each showing some
slight variation. are evolved by the hum
dreds In the manufacturers workrooms,
but. a. has been said before. If we'll made
and good in material and line the palmer
the suit Is in point Of trimming the better.
Double breasted fronts with wide box
plat running from throat to bottom and
side plaits Or either side are excellent for
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-07-19
Nets Under Bridge WORKERS.

The acrobatic feats performed by
structural ironworkers are brought in.
to closer relation with those of the
circus by the adoption Of the safety
net of the latter in the erection OF
cantilever bridges built out from each
shore and meeting in the center. In
this method Of construction the net
does not interfere with the handling
of materials, and in one recent in.
stance was the means of saving no
less than six lives in the building Of
one bridge.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-07-19
Reads Like a Mlraols.

Moravia, N. Y, July 17th-( SpeciaD
Bordering on the miraculous is the
case of Mrs. BENZ, Wilson, of this
place. Suffering from Sugar Diabetes,
she wasted away till from weighing
200 lbs. she barely tipped the scales at
1870 lbs. Dodds Kidney Pills cured
her. Speaking of her cure her hus-
band, says:
MY wife suffered everything from
Sugar Diabetes. She was sick four
years and doctored with two doctors,
but received no benefit. She had so
much pain all over her that she could
not rest day or night. The doctors
said that she could not live.
Then an advertisement led me to
try Dodd's Kidney Pills and they
helped her right from the first. Five
boxes Of them cured her. Dodd's Kid
ney Pills were a God-sent remedy to
us and we recommend them to all suf-
fering from Kidney Disease"
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney
Diseases, including Brights disease,
and all Kidney aches, including Rheu-
matism.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-07-19
plsFIeURINe ULCER
People Looked at Her in Amazement
Pronounced lncurable-Face
Now Clear as Ever-Thanks
God for Cutlcura.

Mrs. P. Hackett, of 400 Van Buren,
St., Brooklyn, N Y, says; a wish
to give thanks for the marvellous cure
of my mother by Cuticura. She had
severe ulcer, which physicians had
pronounced incurable. It was ter
rible Disagreement, and people would
stand in amazement and look after
her. After there was no hope from
doctors she began using Cuticura
Soap, Ointment, and Pills, and now,
thank God, she is completely cured,
and her face is as smooth and clear
as ever"