davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
OWNER OF MAINsHEET FxPELLED.

SYRACUSE. N Y, Sept. 1.-THE
Grand Circuit Judges announced today
the expulsion OF A. l. Thomas for
Withdrawing his horse, Mafnsheet.
without permission from the Chamber
of Commerce stakes on Wednesday
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15

Tom Dillon says Gans-Nelson battle
on exhibition in Tom Dillon the hat
ter,s window, corner Van Ness and Nc
Allister; also gloves worn
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15


Cloudy unsettled weather Saturday; possibly
showers. fresh southwest winds.
For Sacramento yalley-Showers Saturday;
light north wind
For San Joaquin Valley-Cloudy; possibly
showers Saturday; light north wind
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Satur-
day; possibly showers. fresh southwest wind
Temperatures for the previous day in the
following Eastern cities:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15

80; schr w Jewett from Redondo.
from Shanghai for Port Townsend; brig w q
Irwin, hence Sept 8, for Roche Harbori bktn
Charles crocker; from San Pedro, Tor e Everett;
Passed out Sept 14--stmr Tampdco from Sc
attic, for San Pedro; schr Helene from Bel1ing-
ham, for San Francisco; stmr Santa Cruz, from
Passed Sept i4~Stmr fremont. from Yook-
hama, for Seattle; stmr Queen, from Seattle, for
San Francisco
Santa RosaIia. for Puget Sound.
ABERDEEN-Arrived Sept 14-Stmr Acme,
hence Sept 13; schr Abbie, hence Sept 1S. in
Sailed Sept l4-schr Charles Wilson, for
San Francisco; schr Meteor, for San Pedro
SAN DIEGO-Sailed Sept 14-Schr Camano,
EUREKA-Arri,ed Sept 14-schr Azalea, from
PORT PORT LOS ANGELEs-Arrived Sept strm
Alcatraz from Point Arena.
Sailed Sept 14-Stmr Helen Drew, for San
ISLAND PORTS.
MANILA--sailed Sept 13-Br ship Eskasoni,
HONOLULU Sept 14-U s stmr
Sailed Sept 14-Jap stmr Kasado, for Ka-
HIIo-sailed Sept 1s-stmr Nebraskan, for
EASTERN PORTS.
CAPE HENRY--Passed Sept l3-Ship Aryan,
from Baltimore, for San Francisco
MISUNDERSTANDING Sept 13-Ship Ban
Z
COLON-Arrived Sept 13-Stmr Advance, from
New York.
IQUIQUE-Arrived Aug S-Br stmr South
Australian. from Caleta Buena and sailed Aug
for Baltimore, via CoroneI Aug Ger stmr
Scraps, from Hamburg, and sailed Aug for
San Francisco.
Sailed July 2s-Br stmr Auchenarden, for
New York
MoJI-Arrived Sept 7-Br stmr Tottenham
from Hankow.
AUCKLAND Arrived prior Sept 14-stmr
OUEENSTOWN-Arrived Sept 14-Br ship
VICTORIA--Sailed Sept 14-Stmr Queen, for
San Francisco; Ger bark Lisbeth for East Lon
don.
Arrived Sept 14-Br ship Cleomene, from Van
couver
Arrived Sept 14-stmr fremont, from Yoko-
hama.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
AUCKLAND--Arrived prior Sept 14-Stmr
Ventura, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for
HoNGKoNG-Ar Sept 14-stmr Mont
PLYMoUTH-Aufyed Sept 14-Stmr Bluecher
from New York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg
MoNTEvIDEo-Sailed Sept 12-Stmr Hathor
from Hamburg and Genoa, for San Francisco
SOUTHAMPTON-Saile Sept 14-Stmr Amer
ika for New York
QUENSTOwN-Arrived Sept 14-Stmr Celtic,
from New York for Liverpool, and proceeded
BOUL0GNE-Arrived Sept 1EStmr Pots
dam. from New York. for Rotterdam, and pro-
ceeded.
LIvERPooI-sa Sept 14-stmr Arabic,
for
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
Skirts Shores Of Two Big
Ice Islands Off Cape Horn
The weather Report.

United States Department of Agriculture
San Francisco. September IA, 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE.

Sum and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey-Time
and Heights Of Tides at Fort Point. For City
Front (Misson-street wharf add 25 minutes.
r1rrrI,r. r-rrr,-r-r.nr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08
Naftuaaacn . Nontem.

Garepitrabe itno Sort . gpenle
SiibIib fabrenb: @erlniien 0ruio-
Sia.Yorf 1. 2. 3 uto 4 llbr Mor.
gems; Jnpette. unb Solparo.S traBe
t,2t. 2.2t, 3.2t anb All Worgens.
1sroJifb fobrenp.;. gerlaiien .6ert
MeSsurp ts.2,. 3. uuan4 l1br @orr
gems s. Gapette. .uup. Howato nStrabet
t.23a2;23,sS.23 .luo 423. @nraeas,I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08
Yferbere M i'm r8ro.'
.t.H5, pecf. Yuff."

Sm nEroipectsEnrf" finoen n0d]ite
ISOLDE pom If. bis 10. Septembcr
taglib mcbrerc Gferocrcnncn, per.
hunOen nit elmer lanolpirtbid]aftlis
'hen Iusitellung, itott.
lie Nusitellune miro oieies Sabr
iebr umfangreih iein urtb intereIionte
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. entbolten.
Gos Trogramm fir oas erite &en.
nen am Gienitag ben II. September,
aft fplet1toes! ~ "iF."'N ,iit1 III.
2.27HSrob -lorsdrtcIoete 8ferse
+ IpiTig6t," aatfsloe," a.aettieMup,"
n9elioii g." rg9i1tottboIo," Gins,
MONDE" yWBips, jun" 'aaGid @il'
liant" nSamiiel 'Fritte, "Ii nSomlct"
uno uMomie Safion." ~
2.24 EaBgang ~angenel0ete
Yieroe:: y@orp g." rSottie $" SOL
Scooter" DYfiB @~rottenoid," oOttb
6loro Bell" Is. Is. 9" o2enora 81
= 3ranf g." u2nbp 9Iue," Cater
Glib" sgono g." o2tttle Stint"
nTufe" uno yErince Of Norfolf."
PIP TaBgung %nngemelocte
Eierbe: n@oloen 500" naiob,"
nSriib Sdd," aMpfotis," uGapt.
Snmpion" unb nSlind)."
Gie Baltimore Rooo Gripers sli-
iociotion" miro Elm Spc5iol|&enncn
baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08
f** Die bIoSe 4nfiinoialm1a, baf

f** Die bloBe Mnfiihoigmt9, baB
es Der ~Mriun" lit, ipelder moreen
einen Musfllig nah Een!Mar peran-
%italtet, iolltc seniigen, SaB Die 1beil.
nebmer an Der erfuriion iib anf Ell
lten angenebman Gag porbereiten.
Ston lit es iett in Den bloien Ser.
gen, uno ooppelt ifon in @eiellhdit
10 irobliher Memihen ais Der ~ario-
niten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08

$50 'Seinen 5amilien : Nusflus
b1lt am Sonntag, Den i6.S September,
Der s@ittelsbad . @erein" mah Mil-
lag Harf an Der Sarforo& 9spabt Gas
Sets omite trifit &arGereitnnsen fir
9eluitieungen. aller 4ritfar @lt'ano'
Sung. Dab fir Gririidunsen beitens
aaiorst miro, lit ielbItperitaHolih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08
,Gopitan Tid,aro @ab. Elm

-, ~ eft-"". vF'S1Nte HNNP VIZ rsi
tanntep 2omenb6nbiger, apare BET Der,
@prfiibrnna bon Sret 2opea aui Der.
gointp. 6oir in Wotertown, H..Yy
BON elmer Der geitieh, DIE pon binten
auf i'm iprans, beinabe 5erfleiidt
poroen. VaB miro Idngere Belt I'M
Soipital bleiben miiIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08

6 in METER Chem II. -
Hobert Collins, ein arbeiter, Der iebt
in Hr.2S4, Observation-Disclosures, Sigh
lanbtopn, lebt, Bate lid geitern alif
einen pon ieiner Srau Wap erpirften
8erbaftsbeitbl bin, nit Der er bis Dor
3ruei @o6en IN Nr. 1918 Wfiller.
StraBe, In irieolidlter @be lebteh nor
Hi6ter 9eplinger in Der norb9lttirben
Yoli3etItation 81 nerantporteu, neil
er nidt fir feline 6amiIie Jorge. Die
Srou er5ablte inter Ibr1nen. Dab
Dor ungefdbr 5pei @oden ibr Wann
Worgens, ais er 3ltr 9lrbeit ging, iih
nod aui Der Sreppe Don ibr in 5drt.
liditer @eiie uerabihieoet, iie ltnb ibr
9abp gefiBt unb geiagt babe, OaB ia
oas Wbenoeiien 5lir. redten Belt fer
tig lei. Seit bieier 3eit bGbe iie i'm
nid)t aeieben, bis iett bier; iie CLAUDE,
cine 5rau 9alte tbren Wonn BON ibr
3uriid. 8allm Bate file bieies allsse-
iprofen, als sic Scene bramatiih
purbe, cine ilnge 5rou trat in bas
@eridts3immer itno fragte, Oh fie
nidt Den .Srn. Collins ipred)en fonn-
te; Der &idter iragte, aper lie lei, mo-
rauf lie ihnippiid erpioerte: neine
Sreunoin non ibm." aaomnen Sic
ni6t Die Srau arretiren, Midter?"
ihrie iett 1rau Collins in auigereg-
ter @eilcr~ nbas lit iider 9ieienige,
oie mir meinen Mann suriid bGlt. "
Der Mi6ter ~6eballerte, perneinen 81,
miiiien un0 belt Collins, Der iih mel
gerte, lif nit ieiner sSrull apieber 81
perbinoen, fir ods 8eri1tsperiabren
felt.
6 in gelt d nb ger 3ieb.
5reberid u. Soiimnn, BON Nr. %.
@eit.SamburgitraBe, murOe geitern
BON Hifter 2oben in Der peltlid)ert
Eoli5eiitotion iuegen 5ipei 9iebitabls-
Acknowledgement perbaftet. Soffman
murbe auf @eranlaiiuns bon, 5ranf
9. Wiaer, BON Nr. 1876, @eltt9alti-
litoreitroBe, nerbaftet, ba CT .Oeniels
ben aneeblif m1breno zines 9eiudes
eiiten Mn5iie irng4ertbe BON $1S ltobl.
Mad) ieiner Gerboftung befannteSoii-
man benl S%ergeantet 2i,r5 9eeens
iiber, Dab ct M Die Office bon Sobn
g.. &ennp Sopre, Nr. 2t9, Siio.
@reeneitraBe, eingebrohen unO aus
Dem '@eloihranf ben 9etrag BON
$S7.25 geitoblen bobe. Nod oieienl
0iebitabl babe er iih nod 9bilabel-
pbia 'begeben unb lei crit fiir5lid pie-
Der bierber 5uriidgcfprtmlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08

8.arirtm. aiieftirtfsa&err leis
men eleftfiidleH Mdsen hstretaHa):'
{ 6iers rietti@' aser iar urejNarlY ~
..Eine stimnle: yHa, bdtten sic lid
uur Gin bishen = pariiiHlrt!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08
9aus, 9of nn0 Tam !

+ C 9'l ""o ~""' /
en. .......
mSn ~ ~ no. y
,,, t : rs% ~ Sg.oalHm ss,;gs g Ssr
por1aroene gffeim lat Id Sarin NIT
Qeidtiuteii auf. Der Ghpanm mub
na66er mebrere Male in reinsm mar
mem WaiIer nahaelpiilt peroen.
We nr uS sr.,.a..
, e a.. AhhNs HSAslpPP.
% Yssah aug @'aS a.syr
NY N.ssa A.sIii m autaspAas,5 e.
49, .;m 0 gs sSa..t mS Il. ep I.
,,,n s.s, .s so.ua ua mo eSsr
nnb Butter, fpesdaetohtem Aets per-
mifdt, nodnafsl anffoden taHen unb
uber eerofete a9~sptpiirfef auaerihtst.
r.rx osfs: sts.
~ ~ g9 SIEus wv
Snsa' =" m. ,e sa .,ua 1850 s"' nv
Srh O.. o. gg;.gs' sstsbt"' NJ S;s,sr'
mas ~ SMu lV.us.. noT ~. Wv
a %.1y D; Hos n"h,,rs ~ O Ss;fs INV ~ ,,nS
fpeib tpirb. OaiIalhe reiniat Die Saut
bpQfpmmen uno ,perleibt Wei66sit unO'
NriIde.
.a..rx..ea.nt m.,,
49, osn.nn
asorhsi.,t 'u baSsn 3 Sua oft i, @sn it1s
$500 EassM tsno * 9I"
Hf s.sEa ~ ItlglaAgr !, ma =, Sslp LIZ r uan
49, Ky 81 aS;.ysr,
81 st"n,n n"p. ~ oIa'
pnS SnTI. a. u. =; ! ,e;usm NJ TS
,an ~ maanos rs;n ,ns
ourdIidtio nsroen.
earta.a@o xise,n .,,.
Yar 80 rh
Sas Sstts s;nss Da bntt @ G;ss
~ 80. s;t S ,sr;s.
nsn o mH f"e 'm, ''1 GsiSssl g yI;m'
Ioss FS Se.DsS w. s.uaas ma mbn
z SoIln as 3 ss'paa ~ '.ns.
n"IE,iptg fls,lm ~ o,ser
mss QUIZ, . a=tssHHs .n Mayal
tst unS MI sh T. Ken n.rsisrt
""D "A SS.
Ralbsbrutt NIT pdprtta.
gtne BON anofen ausgeloite &albs'
bruf miro NIT Gbdn1ptgnons, s3tple'
beln, Wuraeliperf une, Dem notbtgen
Sab IN Jlsif9bribe, gut 5ussoedt,
tpetd1 'sspiinitett. Snnp rtrrmt mon bds
Sleiid ,bsraus, madtlssttpas Butter
eirtbrenrs, riibrt he mn oent Braten'
faft, etfpas fqurem. RpbmJ GttroIens
tdalsn. Gitroreniaft ilno e'nem lhalben
Sg.elellsl paptFa CIRCUMSTANCES is sa'
peF1opeH' 49, i,aas - -
StrauBe II fef5ern IN ies
er u1t { lie n. lin glatt
setporbene @frnIBenfsbern fpieoer Sl
frdufeln, Wbtsnnn fsihgefdqbts 5pene'
tianifde @eifs5aissff fodenhem iWaFsr.
In eineln snlaiqirtsh appfe ,sihHt9 pier
telitunoer lang, toten, rDHbrenS man IL
mittslffs isiiHssS S5fnntlbsfhts 'gn'Sii
Sdaum riibrt. nit oteiem Seifens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08
stmoainrh afdliekt Behtc.

umfanereihes &ennproeramm fir
beute. = Sdlub Der Greispcrtbei-
lung. - 9as geitrige Hennpro.
gramm nabm ppraiislidcn Ser.
Iaitf. - Y%ierberennen I'M nEro.
ipeft.Tarf."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08

!, gerfaMsa ria'ee s. de @dit
.,tSer einen Ghoppefi 'Mein triutt9a
lie ,sYfSESxf aaairt6. anf ptaAatiaG
men lit belr oe'er Mein eisettitrd9l
setauft?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08

stxNe fatsS. Assiamb beIspst 4. Sealne, wr
413, cft.TaItimpre.etr nabe Characteristics.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08
gorf. aYIhS aaareocrif @iHb1G

Siioli6 fabreno: Serlaiien Nrling.
ton Ioenlte, @oberlp 1, 2, 3 unO
4 u1r Worgcns; 6opette= rn6 SoD'
ara StroBe 1928, 2.28, 1928 unO
4.2S Morgens. N6rbli6 fabreno:
&erlaiien Sruington 1, 2, 8 un0 4
llbr Worgens; Sapette. luto Som
uros Straba5 t.2S, 2.2S, 1928 uno
4.2S Worgens. Siiolid fobreno:
S%erIaiien Si9blanbtopn 1, 3, 3 uno
4 llbr Morgens; 5apettes unO Som-
dro : Strabe 1923, 1928, 1928 uno
1923 Worgens. a!au' ''5'
@apitraBen : Clinic - 0eitlid fobs
reno: 8%erlulien @drriion!2atte /; 2,
3 unb A llbr Worgens; Baltimore
ltno GborleslttaBe LII, 2.14, 3.14
unb Ala Morgens. @eitlid fab.
reno: 8erlaiien @ortb : sbeunle ,nD
@apitrnBe 100, $50, $3.50 1ti16 400
Worgens q Baltimore! 1lno Gbarfesz'
StraBe 1.46, 246, 3.46 unS 4.46 llbr
Morgens. @ "
Mabtion . Mpenle . 2inie = SeIt.
li6 fabrenS: 9erlaiier Oruipbil.
Yarf 1, 2, 5 uno d llbr Morsens;
Baltimore. II. CHARLES. StraBe t,18.
2,1S, 3,1S' urib 4.t8 WorgelTs. 8eit-
lid fabrcnS: gerIaIien Eome-Str.-
gnbpunft I, 2, 3 uno A llbr Wor-
gems; Baltimore. unb gbarIesItraBe
Ito, 1926, 1926, 4.25 ii. 5.25 Wor-
gems.
Orleans. u,b Sight : StraBe
Norolib fabrenb: 8erlaiien eight.
Str. Sterilization 1, 2, 3 urb A ltbr
Morgens; Baltimore unb CHARLES.
StraBe 10, 2.10, $40 unb 40
Morgens. Siiblid fabreno: gerlai-,
lcn Nortb. unb Tatteerion- &arf- @pe.
me 100, $50, $50 utlb 4.30 Mor.
gems; Baltimore unb ..GbarlesitraBe
$50, $50, $50 unb 4,50 Moreens.
Sqrforo /. apenle : 2inie = Siio-
lid fabrenp: gerlaiien 8eber's 8arf,
Sarforo-9lo1S I, 2, 8 uno A l1hr
@orsens. Nortlid fabrenb: 8alti.
more. II. @aDitraBe 100, $50. $50
rno 4.30 Morgens. 9ie Sarforo-
apenlle . !a6ttpasaons fabren BON
@eber's Yarf, Sarforo.3oao, biz
Baltimore. II. @apitrabe unb 5uriid.
Nortb . Mpemte 2inie = @arri-
Jon . @penue : @aaeons o%erlaiien
SeIair- Roab uno 9ortb.@penue nnS
pom electric . Hart nod IL rlbr
Mitternaft, mie folgt: 8eItli6 fab.
renb: @erlaiien @elair.&oab nno
Nortb. Ipenre 1903, 1890, 1, 100
nno 9 llbr Morgens; Benniplpania-
uno Gortb aoenile 1925, 1852,
1922, 1852 rhb 2.22 Wotgens. Seit,
li6 fabreno: gerlaiien electric Barf
1890. I, 1870, 2 unb $50 Wor.
gems; 8enniplpania. uno Nortb.
sueuue 1854 1924, 1854, 2.24 uno
2.54 @orgens.
erIter .uno letter @agson nod
benz 8odentags : .5abrplan. Sonn-
tags: ser erite @asgon cine Stanoe
ip1ter.
2ruio Siasgbe.:
garf aerminai Statiou ........ 500 1920
4atterion Yatt. .............. 6.35 1855
@ilnlor,Str. uro 8utIforosNpe.s
9arr TermtnaI Statton. $500. 800 1910,
0ort.Soao nno 20. etraBe. -. 5.46 1886
Garep'Str. uno SortsAbe.:
Yarf IermindI citation. ......... 800 1918
Sort Mse9enrD ................ SAT 1858
Einoeusglberle:
Yarf IerminaI Station. ..,...... 600 1890
Sernarls Ino GputbsS trabe--..... 6.23 1928
Gmern.G rppe:l il
Gmorb 9rooe ............. 5.52 1918
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08

JDtIIIYt LuYt HWu5 TttVFt UUtFVgg 4K
sing ih nit Dir auf Rei]en. SufUs
ratb 9ranfmann erbiett cine @sfterdls
boGmadt fir bic Gr!eoiauua rnsiner
gelammten Mnselesenbeitsn. Sd babe
.niemals ettpas BON Gefddften perftan-
ben unb mar frob, eipem alien be-,
pdbrten Jreunoe bas dies ibertrassn.'
,sp tonpsp. gttn pa@ oertkSRanmfA
tSs4firedlng sein9. ;latEm pia, MGttheil,Hg
az. spas afbidaf "ttsase tealnpsggsar "a
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Gone Before II.

and some are so soft that yellow seems
too pronounced name for them.
Instead of white gloves we viii wear
yellow ones, or pale tans in such cases
as demand a glove different from the
gown Usually gloves match the gowns.
but where they do not, some form of
yellow will be used.
Another Partisan fancy that greatly
impressed me is to have gloves, shoes.
hat. belt, hosiery. and touch of trim
ming in the bodice to match each other
and contrast with the gown worn.
Parasols, on the contrary, match the
dress.
We will all be wearing the new
Paris things in the course Of a very
few days. Easter viii see US arrayed
in our tiny hats or mushroom shapes
in colored shoes, yellow gloves and all
the paraphernalia which dressmakers
have been bringing home from Paris
by shiploads
When I say that all the modistes OF
Paris are making Empire costumes I
must except Callot. This house has its
own lines to which it clings as tena-
ciously as do all the other European
houses to the lines established by
Paquin. This being the case. one. may
have some variety in the cut of ones
gown.
People have tired Of black and
wf.ite combinations. and in Paris l no.
tice that the all-black dress has CON.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

into vogue again. tits very smart. in
deed, and has even its stock and chem
isette of black lace In this connection
ChantilIy is much used, as it is very
light and delicate in texture and effect.
Besides the aIl-black gown, Paris
has set its stamp Of approval upon the
trimming of gowns with braids and
embroideries of their own color Paris
svirIed a network Of gold and silver
mesh over its fashions not so many
weeks : nee. and just as quickly has
unravele,I the gilt and silver threads
from its new modes and pronounced
them pas,se. We all bow to the dictum
Of Paris. and gold and silver trimmings
will not be nearly so stylish as they
have been in the months past, while
we will reveI in seIf-toned embroider-
les and the may twirls and parallels
of braids
noticed that in Paris chiffon is
more fashionable than il has ever been,
and that is saying a great deal Per
haps this is due 10. the revival Of En-
pire styles for diaphanous stuffs.
gauzes. and tissues of all sorts were
very much in vogue a hundred years
ago. We will wear them again, but, let
me hasten to assure you, not quite as
they were worn in Josephine's time
We will have many more breadths of
the material as well as more length
and-I may add-greater height.
With the revival of these gauzy ma
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

as a rule. since there is little scope for
anything but small pleats and gathers
in the tops of the new short sleeves
All manner Of pretty ideas may be intro
duced in a sleeve euf, or in the sleeve
itself IL it be a dressy one There are
trimmings OF buttons and braids, bows
and buckles. applidues, and other skill
ful arrangements, which may be set on
a sleeve by the artistic neediewOmau.
Since nothing looks worse than an over
trimmed sleeve. 1 would advise the wo-
man with few ideas To adhere TO the
simplest form Of sleeve possible.
In fitted sleeves some fetching effects
in the mousQuetaire are introduced. and
every one knows how becoming this
form Of sleeve is TO the arm
1 saw all sorts Of novelties in brace
lets TO add TO the beauty OF a rounded
arm or attract attention to the angles
of the other sort. now that we have all
TO own I'D TO the sort OF arms we
carry In Paris the novel bracelets Of
velvet and ribbon. lace and flowers are
treated to a shrug OF the shoulders.
Translated into American. that means
that the weIl-gowned woman would not
think Of wearing them any more than
she would be seen wearing gloves dec
Grated with bead embroidery and lace
applique The smart bracelet OF the
season is made Of Jewels We may
wear as many jeweled bracelets as we
care to. and no comment will be made
upon our dress, but we viii not wear
anything else-if we would be smart
Such a food of embroidered and
beaded gloves are suddenly making
their appearance that think IT only
prudent to say that the fashionable
Parisienne wears none Of these Lots
OF people enjoy novelties but the
woman who endeavors TO be strictly
correct in dress viii wear q plain glove
It's color will be its greatest novelty,
and. considering what these colors are
at present we may assure ourselves
that the correctly gOWned woman VIII
have her hands full selecting these
with due discrimination.
eCopyright. 1906. by w r. Hea-stO
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Cunning Little Empire Sleeves.

A large amount of so-called naughti-
ness among children may be accounted
for upon grounds which quite exclude
the STABILITY Of punishment for its
correction. says writer in the London
Lancet. II may be due TO the fact that
the child has had insufficient sleep or
is overtired after long days excite
mont.
Children may be restless or restive as
the direct result OF being under-tired: /:
they may have been confined at home
for the whole day owing to the inclem-
ency OF the weather. and as a conse-
quence the only apparent outlet for
their restrained physical energy is found
by annoying those who have charge
Of them.
There are also some cases in which
an incipient physical or mental disorder
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Why Children Sometimes Appear to Be BAD

may manifest itself by symptoms which
very strongly resemble wiIlful perversity
unless the possibility OF the onset OF
an illness is borne in mind II is no.
torious that :ll-tiTned punishment IN
these cases at times has precspitated a
severe attack Suffering and slEyneSs
are also likely to be aggravated by BE-
ing noticed A deaf child is often mat
tentiVe and has been occasionally
cIassed among the mentally defective
II has been said that many children
are punished for the faults of their
teachers: this is undoubtedly true when
such faults exhibit themselves as s con-
tinually close atmosphere IN the school
room or a prolonged strained and
cramped attitude OF the pupils body
while he is seated at work Frequent
periods of exercise In the open air are
essential in order 20 arouse the cireula-
tion and 70 stimulate the mind. II q
mischievous dfsnositiou - TO be COM
hateds
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
embroidery.

with white A white. yellow or tan
colored dress viii be seen with shoes.
hose, hat, trimming and sometimes belt
Of brown This brown note IN A white
costume OF one OF pale yellow is very
marked. Light mauve win have all
these accessories Of deep violet or of
some other color that contrasts well
with the shade of maUve employed in
the gown
Perhaps the most peculiar feature of
the seasons fashions is the fact that
all sorts Of coats will be worn Every
year we have had some one dominant
style OF coat. or two. az most. This year
the Partisan woman is going TO wear
pretty much any kind OF coat she
pleases. provided the sleeves are short
want TO tell YOU one very important
item of Paris news; All sleeves will be
short The very smart ones VIII reach
10 the elbow, and the second best"
ones will be three-Quarter length but
none of the new sleeves will be long
Of course. to all rules there are eXcep-
tions- There are outing and wet weather
costumes whose nature necessitates
sleeves of usual length, but these cos
tunes all come under the head of spe-
cial styles. and are not TO be cOnfOund-
ed with general styles that ht nearly all
varieties OF gowns
As TO sizes. sleeves VIII be slightly
full; very short and pUffed. or fitted
quite closely to the arm The fitted
sleeve is most chic. but is a dress rather
than a coat sleeve.
In the way of smart coats there are
long and short. loose. partly fitted. and
tight coats, with a general fancy for the
short Eton and abbreviated belero.
These conform TO the high-waisted
gowns and give an empire effect to the
dresses with which they are worn.
Cunning Little Empire Sleeves.
The sleeve is by no means the domI-
nant feature in a Paris costume, but ii
is none the less important Every good
couturiere endeavors to get new effects
in simple lines for the new sleeves.
These effects are to be found in the cuffs,
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

were the new little pointed trains on
the gowns for this season. They sharp
ened out in quite point-they were so
narrow-and clung about the feet
Among other striking things are the
new skirt builds. I saw skirts nearly
ali plain-except for elaborate evening
gowns-and they were not nearly so
wide as those we have here. and all had
a tendency to cling about the feet, be-
sides clinging very positively about the
hips. Practically all the new skirts fit
over the hips; they are all long and
nearly all trained with the narrow.
pointed train instead of the broad
sweeping ones we have over here. Very
little. if any. trimmings is used upon
skirts for day wear.
/ was almost startled by seeing how
sleeves have shrunk upward in Paris.
Instead of three-Quarters they now
have elbow sleeves and even shorter
lengths for day wear, while evening
sleeves are Just little puffs or bits of
fancy trimming about the top OF the
arm. Often mere wisps of tulle furnish
all the sleeve necessary. with outstand-
ing ends at the back of the arm.
Yellow the Dominant New Color.
Yellow is the pew smart color pre-
dicted this so-le weeks ago. since Paris
styles have their forecasts. but in Paris
evs @z-thing is yellow. The tints l saw
are the Iovslisst that art can produce