davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02
Nova sekta chi6ska.

Chiny So, jak wiadomo kra-
jem, W kt6rym liczba sekt o
podk}adzie religijnym jest z
pewnoscia najwieksza. Cele
lch rozmaite, najczesciej wro-
gle cywilizacyi europejskiej..
Najg}osniejsza sta}a sic obec-
ME sekta ,,dzeilihui'', majaca
ma zewnatrz nader pozytecz-
ne cele ma oku, DO absty-
nencye cd tytoniu i trun.
k6w. W r~zeczywistoSci jednak
has}em jej jest p~rzeciwdziala-
ME inwazyi c~udzoziemc6w.
w kr6txim st6sunkowo cza-
sic swego istnienia pozyska}a
ia sekta nader 1wielu zWolen-
nik6w i to ME. tylko W ma
cierzystym kraju, ale wog6-
le wszedzie, gdzie W wick
szej ilosci osiedlila sic chin
ska rasa. swoja droga wick,
sza Geese cz}onk6W sekty Una
!tylko pozorne jej cele, 2 VIA
6ciwym So obeznani tylko
nieliczni n~Wtajemniczeni"
~Zgromadzenia tych wybra-
nych odbywaja sic wylacznie
W nocy. Cz}onkoWie opowia.
daja swoje koleje zyciowe, a
nastepnie odbyWa sic uroczy-
ste przyjecie nowych "a opia-
ia pewnej sunny, zaleznej Cd
zamoznosci przyjetego. Fla.
mamie abstynenckich slub6w.
zreszta Wcale nierzadkie, po.
d1ega dotkliwym represa.
Iliom, q kara SO kij6wnie ma.
lezy do nadzwyczajno6ci
Zgromadzeniu ~przewodnicy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02
KOniec sWiata.

KlopotY, kt6re obrabowafy B..
VOLTA z Bear Grove, la. 2
wszystkich k}opot6w, PR esz}y gdy
on rozpocza} uzywac Electric Bit-
ters. On pisze: DIVA lata temu
choroba merck nabawi}a mnie wiel+
kiego kfopotu, kt6rego nigdy bym
sic ME by} pozby4, gdybym ME
byi uzywa} Electric Bitters. Ono
wyleczyfo mnie z og6lnej s}abosci''.
Niezawodna pomoc na wszytkle
choroby zo}adka, watroby i merck.
Choroby krwi, boil g}owy, odurze-
ME j slabosc lub og6lne osfabienie.
.Cena SOC. Gwarantowane " apiece
Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02

tax w. ,szeffu' ,os ,,1 w
oitnr, tin i7lm1l'ajaca deatlleko's siega-
jaca wladze dyscyplinaalrlnnsa
mad czlonkami. Sekkta czci
.boginie Kuan Yin1pusa, kt6-
ia ma mieszkat " g6rachi
|p6lnocnych. Jak tWierdzsia
niekt6rzy, Jest to move wy
DAME dawniejszej sekty ,,Da~
danhui" znanej pod popu-
larna nazwa bokser6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02
StraSzne mOrderstWO.

=-S-
Podczas gdy 85-letni kape-
Ian domu Doria " Rzymie
powozem jechal do palacu
Pamfili, by tam celebrowa6
msza 6w., wskoezy} ma sto.
pie6 woza m}ody mezczyzna
i pc siedmkroc utopi} sztylet
" piersiach kap}ana. Smiert
nastapila ma miejscu. 'Mor-
.derca jest znanym anarchi.-
sta. Pow6d zbrodni niewiado-
my.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02
Upafy W NoWym J0rku.

Skutkiem nieslychanych u
pa}6w, panujacych obecnie "
Nowym Jorku, wiele os6b u
leglo porazeniu slonecznemu.
w dzielnicach ubogich j "a
tloczonych ludzie sypiaja ma
chodnikach j na dachach do
NOV. w sobote tlumy ludai
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02
DeszcZ krWaWy.

Deszcz 2 czerWonaWego
piasku j woody p~rzypomina-
lacy slawne krWawe deszcze
6rednich wicklow, nawiedzi1
Palermo " poczatkach tego'
miesiaca. Zrana powial CORA
.cy wiatr, nastepnie zapano-
wa1a ciemnosc. CzerWonego
odcienia krwawy deszcz TRIVIAL
cd ~dziewiatej rano do .polud-
MIA. Wreszcie shiny wiatr o.
czyscil niebiosa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02

|tloczacych sic do kapiei pu-
blicznych, zrozpaczone upa-
lem j czekaniem, Wyparly y
kapielaceh dzWi, ably
Idostac sic jaknajpredzej do
woody. Calys dzie6 slime Cd
'dziasy policy musialy pilno-
wac porzadku W kapielach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02
CIEKAWE RZECZY
Jak sic kapac?

Corocznie " lecie wielu lu-.
dzi tract zycie podczas kappa
MIA. Kapanie sic jest zdrowe,
ale trzeba wiedziec, jak sic
zachoWywac nalezy podczas
kapania, ably sic ME narazic
ma MISUNDERSTANDING utraty
: zycia. Ola tego podajemy po-
nizej kr6tko. naiwazniejsze
przepisy, kt6re koniecznie
PREY kapaniu zachowac male
zy. A mianowicie: y Me ma
ley sic nigdy kapac zaraz pc
najedzeniu sic, NO. pc obie-
die lub pc obfitej wiecze-
rzy. Odczekac nalezy tax dlu-
CO., az zoladek spozyte po-.
karmy przetrawi, to jest p
3 lub 4 godziny pc jedzeniu
stosownis do obfitosci spozy-
tych p%okarm6w. p Me ma
ley sic nigdy kapac, gdy sic
jest rozgrzanym i gdy kreww
W ciele jest wzburzona. Ma
ley odczekac i ochlonac i
uspokoi6 sic. 3 Me powi-
MEN sic nigdy kapac, kto
jest zbytecznie znuzony, mp.
pc diugiej i ciezkiej piracy.
Na}ezy zaczekac i wypoczac.
~ Kto jest odpowiednio do
'powyzszego kapania przy-
gotowany, ten MECH sic .szyb.
ko@ naraz caly zanurzy we
wodzie - ale MECH tego ME
czyni W miejscach glebokich
lecz W miejsch plytkich -
a nastepnie MECH sic we wo'
die rusza, mp. p}ywa, chodzi
ftp. s. Kto ME jest shiny i
do kapania przyzwyczajony,
ten niechaj ME kapie sic "a
d}ugo: wystarczy 5 lub.10 mi
nut zupe}nie. g. Pc kapaniu
nalezy sic szybko ubrac i
przechadza6 jski6 czas. y
Me nalezy kapac sic " miej.-
scach policyjnie zakazanych,
jak mp. W rozmaitych dolach
cegielnianych, ma zawaliskach
itp., DO to dolly SO nadzwy-
czajnie niebezpieczne nawet
ola tych, co plywac umieja.
- Natomiast nalezy przede~
wszystkiem uzywac kapielni
W rozmaitych zak}adach pre-
mysiowych, kt6re So bezpiecz-
ne, lecz i W takich kapie-
ZACH nalezy zachowac powyz-
see g}6wne przepisy. 81 Prey
.k%apaniu nalezy tel koniecz-
ME zachowac wszelkie wzgle-
dy ~przyzwoitosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02


powodu obozowiska G. a.
R. " Minneapolis cd Is do
Is Sierpnia Specyalnie niskie
raty.
: s3.4o 2 Winony do Minneapolis
MINI. i z powrotem. II, II Is
Sierpnia, kolej North Western,
sprzedawac bedzie tykiety 2 uwzgle.
|dnionYm czasem do. powrotu, zpoWo-
du obozowiska G. "a. Il. Koleia
NORTH estern prosta drogga. Wspa-
nn,lala obslugga kolejowa. Wyborna
predka drogga.Specyalny pociaggg ola
g. q. r. Najlepszy ze Wszystkictlh1.
50 daty sprzedaz zupeine inform,aa.
eye zgglosic sic do agentdw kolei
Chicago 8 North Western.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

the collar, which IS attached to the waist,
is q rundown collar set on u standing band
Of very moderate height.
The same model, but worn with an adj
Unstable stock, is preferredby some horse
women, and the plain linen stock with scarf
of linen tying or folding over once and
held by a soarfpin is the ~favorite stock for
such use. There are other equestrian
models made with a stitched box plat at
each side of the front, but the plain waist,
II becoming, is the correct thing.
Riding skirts for summer use are made
In many light weight hard finish woollens
Of the whipcord class and in the service
able mixed grays and tans, and the in-
formal equestrian costume has found gen.
eral acceptance for warm weather during
the last few years. Never was an inno-
walton more sensible and more welcome,
and the rider in zoe shirt waist. sailor bat
and tan or gray skirt can enjoy summer
riding as in the hot. padded. park riding
costume she never could.
Riding costumes OF inen and other tub
materials are steadily gaining ground for
warm weather riding and almost all Of the
good shops now carry lines of such skirts
made after the approved safety models.
Khaki is a f~avorite for the DOL skirt and
keeps its shape better han the linens.
The safety skirt is universally used now,
and though there are various patent skirts
Of this sort, there is one which practically
all the best tailors have adopted. This
buttons around so hat it makes a present.
able walking skirt when the wearer Is dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

lar at these resorts han it has been in many
seasons past and young girls are more
generally trained to the accomplishment
than has been customary during the last
twenty years.
Much has been said for and against cross
saddle riding for women and there is no
way OF deciding upon the merits of the
case when doctors disagree. They do
literally disagree, those doctors.
Some say that cross saddle riding is dis
astrous TO a woman's health. Others pooh
pooh the idea and say that it is the only
natural way OF riding and that the side
saddle IL a monstrosity which conduces to
deformity, though it was originally in
vented to conceal a Queens deformity.
The cross saddle is undoubtedly better
for a horses back, but the side saddle oSs-
tune is as undoubtedly more becoming
than the divided skirts and probably that
argument is stronger with the women than
any that the doctors can put forth. The
t%ailors, however, now make very good
divided skirts. n though comparatively
few of them are worn in New York, and such
a skirt is not allowed within the sacred
precincts Of the New York Horse Show.
New York tailors turn out great numbers
OF the cross saddle costumes for customers
in other parts Of the country.
Soft, cool brooches or knickers Of poncee
or China silk are usually worn under the
summer riding skirt and equestrian corsets
OF the coolest sort are provided for warm
weather. Low shoes are permissible, but
the average woman sacrifices GOODNESS to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

actual success only by the youthful; but,
while it lie not adapted to the general Use Of
any ore beyond her teens, it is not out Of
place for any oma on the tennis courts
and the golf links.
No one can exercise violently In a high
collar and remain trim and tidy. No one
can play golf or tennis comfortably in long
sleeves. These two negatives brought about
the rakish and untidy fashion of rolling up
the shirt waist sleeves and turning down
the collar band, the collar itself having been
removed.
few girls succeeded In looking charming
even in this guise. but more looked simply
frowsy, and it seems a good thing that the
waist makers have provided this season
a waist which, while perfectly trim and neat,
allows the arms full play and leaves the
throat uncovered. The collars of these
waists are attached and may be either quite
low, suggesting q boys Eton collar or, if
this is too radical to be becoming, may be a
trine higher, the turn down part being set
upon a standing band, though still low
enough for comfort.
For the woman OF excellent figure or
the woman who will wear padding under
her corset waist even in hot weather, the
plain waist made with the elbow sleeve
and low collar Is smart, and there is a de-
cided liking for the plain models This year
throughout the whole realm of tailored
waists; but the plated shirt waist is more
becoming TO the average figure than the
plain model, and a majority OF the tennis
waists under discussion are made with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

and pin stripe Of black or color are used
for some very good models of this class.
One of these white and black striped
fannels in fine quality, made with a plain
tennis waist, short of sleeve and low OF
collar and with n gored skirt trimmed in
stitched bands Of the flannel, is a successful
model in one Broadway shop and the same
maker shows a tennis frock of soft blue
pongee with the collar and cuffs OF the new
tennis waist but with waist and skirt en-
tirely accordion plated. The sun plated
or accordion plated skirt is always a grace
full model for tennis, but, of course, is not
adapted to all materials.
Many of the new outing frocks have cir
cular skirts, but a circular cut can be recon-
mended for a short skirt only when the
material employed is very firm, and tho
gored models which are so oleverly de-
signed and cut that they give almost the
effect of a circular skirt, in many cases,
are much more practical for all wash ma
terials than any woollcn that il likely to
sag.
The plated skirt, which seemed pushed
into the background by the circular and
gorei skirts early in the season, has as
serted itself and in various forms is much
in evidence. Many women insist that
nothing is so practical and. comfortable
and killed skirt, and this model is made UP
by the best taiiors in all the popular sum-
MGR materials suitable for the coat and
skirt frock
White serge, chiefly OF the fine twill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Curfew In q big Dry Goods Store,

From tic Philadelphia Record.
The department store curfew bell or hucle
is seldom heard except by the employees ot
the large establishments. The curicw oi
the stores. however, is not as in its original
definition OF the word. q cover FIRE" hut =
cover dry goods signal. The covering process
liz In the hands of an army Of ~salespeople ana
cashboys, as we'll drilled in the quick martial
covering process as are he soldiers OF an army
in obeyinE the order to right about face.
II one can sequester himself in some cornsi
of a Philadelphia store at closing up time ne
will find the sight worth while. Waiting for
this last signal. hundreds of employee stGnH
with fingers just touching each end OF ionR,
green cloths. At the stroke OF q through the
long aislcs OF the store a clear whistle nov"
Is heard. Instantly the curfew army + W
readiness. Another note from the signal
instrument, and the long tables and counters
third note. and the ends OF the long covers
are made taut and trig. with no pieces hanging
and no dust entering places left unGoNeTel,,
II has taken but a couple Of seconds. insL'
still another signal and, the last portion 81 tns
days work over. the curfew battalion moves
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

Of black cloth and white pique and a l'Is
waistcoat Of white piqu@. The effect Is lis
tinctly chic but rather too pronounced -
be desirable for the ordinary woman, though
certain youthful summer girls would wear
the model with great success.
Black and white check. in all sizes from
the ordinary shepherds plaid to the half
inch blocks which have been ~ popular
in Paris, are used for the modish outing
skirt and for the short skirt TO be worn
with shirt waist for summer sports. The
materials nave become common, but in
good quality and we'll made they have
considerable distinction, for all that, and
plated skirt, semi fitted coat models -
such stufrs, with, perhaps collars and cuffs
of black, have been made in considerable
numbers by the most fashionable tailors,
for their exclusive trade.
The white and black mixtures with pin
stripe or check Of white are also still modish
when made up with severity. though in
more elaborate form they have lost prestige
because OF the avalanche of such costumes
turned out by the manufacturers for the
ready made stock. There are innumerable
mixtures in gray which are pretty and
stylish for the outing suit and the plain
serges and mohairs are always in order.
Rajah is worn in the coat and skirt models
for outing, but. though modish. does not
keep its freshness so we'll as q serge and is
likely to look very limp and mussed after
one wearing.
For motor wear and all dust coat purposes
the designers have prepared a multitude
of long coats in all sorts Of light weights
dust proof materials, pongee, linen, mo-
hair being the best Of the very thin ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

~terials, while light weight woollen mix
lures in the grays and tans and the black
and white checks are much liked for more
serviceable use. The silk rubbers and
~oravenetted materials are still more SER
vioeable for bad weather motoring, but
rather warm for midsummer.
Hand knitted sweater are as indispensable
as ever for the woman who goes in for sum
mer sports, and ~, ling remarkably new in
this line has apl ared this spring. The
models which reach down over the hips, in
stead of ending at the waist line, are favored
and are made in tho loose motor sweater
form. in Norfolk jacket, and in a double
breasted jacket fitted closely at the waist
line, Some Of the motor models have
trimmings Of leather in the form Of collars,
cuffs, belts, and perhaps Jokes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

straight front are the coat models most
used for the outing frock. Collars and cuffs
of black velvet, usually detachable. are put
upon some Of the white serge and linen
coats and occasionally one finds black
taffeta or MORE in place of the velvet.
The piqu6 and linen collars, plain or en-
broidered, are also as popular as ever and
many of the coats show a line OF white
pique inside the coat collar or are made
with plain white piQuG w~aistc5ats. In Paris
smart little coats of vivid color, red, green,
bright blue, dc, are made up with skirts
OF check or plaid and one Fifth avenue
importer has a costume whose skirt is Of
black and white block check with an ocoa-
sional fine line OF bright red. while the short
coat is OF red b~roadoloth with collar revers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

esieuia taf ~ shi sF-sdy ~ ~ sNar'iy-ns@s
~ ~ ufFina eHffme
fefiHts ihr m4rf affItlnr Haf1i y me-
sl ffringi ~ uftiHe tttifs 70 fHa tlt1ftItp y
fhs shFgt aarrr fHiIruH tnittf faHafmi
shlft sflsi hufsif shirh . gsfitsHiy sHqsH
~ ths ieNals ssist go fHH sfFaf D. this
mrsiai hHs siFsa,iy isaH fafegNal ~ ~ rulnf
a N'HofnHy frd Nriat b ~ siHlis q ehssp
mgtefigis huf ms .s lhs f4ia - fNv Nav
tiiHa shirh . attractive rrt rrf expressive
~ dlHlsuit ~ achievement ffd ihsga 10
HFays fhH eieafy iffHai .iue n lHrsf
tiaN hst 81 fts srrsfff iIi,ssi Fsis1 u
auHsf eTf 4FH me Httfsf'H arf ihr ffnHp
srgitTiuH
fhis Fttas Fhtrh d. u .| rifris H y
fsihTf eiftah fHsf sri ttn Ir s.fn sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

motatesi haf shsa No sumaH - upGn ths
Fpfss fhars u fnslIy ~ asiFf hsf wesn hrf
sai ths ssstlla ~ that thefe - ~ FEASIBILITY
n hsf sHlFta esfehiHa w ne ]pDiuHsl snH'iht
aRs ~ fhfusN
fhs ~ssffueamenf ~ Ne afrars Witch
hatl ne shir s3puH'hiy Hysf tho hnse4 sNl
~ fh# Hlffup y %e1fnssHHt ~nlmpncsfei and
futtss ~ dues after Tho suHiHH H,uunf4
bu the stfeiy n no muisl pavs ~ m"
ifBtfla " en'aiia futl he iHai f.uHh 1HsftHfa
fss1mHHrHfi Hnly fhia ftff
fba dyHlst ssiri iss ngTer trsH frasr'rI
In vss Work. fhsefsh eps i.st 10 ugssIora Nv
dfs'r fhe rsTb hfidln rs'hI nrt w o'hrf
Parts ~ mo eutuifs " hHs = i' iri f1frr
anil 0te Faes maTv aifh skirts ~ ~ ain1s
rfHf fssuf'a Fhafe surrfifHua ffrw ~ tvef
iha States a~Ynafasata H,hue H. wute lHipu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

fiHlfa ffrn shsrthisr ~ Failf illH fhrift
uFiuiiF eIfb ~ W Fesfrh Imrss
\ nns smooth HHeH mHrirfttsig hs1vv
lstna mnat mpIah waterfall ~ aHshs ssts1
huf 49, moisi = efpiat w ~ w. hssvtsr
shift Etiae sfuas sH8t Nv lasn Uts ssHs
~, s,teh saisis mt,ls sltH rgii1ff sud
eifHf " contrasting eHiuF W. r~eHuHsHfsI
sHH haH1i euhfatisfy Ier ~ ssvsF ~
f%tlafesi mo- lsfs ~ . Hpi uasr 49, %ilsilHetis
no most sNnelHe hratHs sfiff Ftisfs "
ihls riHss
mHefit ~ ~ muHt pupui,f makers ~
stlfi Fsisif ~ ~ itm Hrs' iHyefs ivps
thav Hw mHtir Fithuut air1lltHf riaitf
trt Fft 70 ltitH plrho' W wv iiH left
T. ~ lhH sleeve b. % fefuiaiior abift
airs .Hh IN mtis NV Iiuh luiti0us All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

sports but also for street morning frocks
n even for more dressy costumes in
which the wearer 10 likely 20 walk.
American makers turn out the most at
t~ractive outing hats for women that are to
he found anywhere, though Paris milliners
often make charming special models for GUS
toners. Our shoemakers, too, have succeeded
In combining the practical and the useful in
outing shoes and boots; and, to make a long
story short, II ia not overpatriotic to assert
that the American woman dresses better
for her out Of door sports than any Of her
rivals.
This season she can easily find the where
withal 70 establish that distinction moro
firmly. The new models for golf, tennis,
motoring, driving, swimming ard all other
outing purposes are extremely attractive,
and there are innumerable little accessories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

a-ureassnrs ,nsl dass . brat n isa ieathef
Stfh rery snff fiiiu lprer
fhs efyst q fhs HuunuHf fHilng hahH y
~ uprn ~ Inas N no paeH hIhii shirh
haa af1se Nv ~ ~ s4sv nftius cufnfrF'ah"
sgslf h,f apms vB'fhfti fhiee hsya fhrtr
ausmaf hatits mssia Nv hrs ena' ~ VoFfnlh
ayie sed even ablaf wrufeH sitrs iHe4
f,yas ffss he es4f ~ thu IlneH hstfs No.
es,r.s II Hssps ff ahaiar Isfi'f fftT ~"
eifaHf eHsi W. ItuulpfiHa
~ Il1au rbiue HHd n%il,lrfs shi'' F'lH'f
49, stfu Ffb af, eaiie ahirts ~ iFefsl0 wv
rshrf sTHiisps Nv fsnnl auN o. hf fhrfo
49, HHuv sHir stiis fulfa FHh wtil' ahil
atift Nv urs mntsff sHi asute ~ thrse 49,
extremely chic tinru i - rrtfae fHr y
ural w. Hirb a. Boo hf ehi'e ssfafF
tHfi fr. NJ ftuHai1 sith ttite sf7tfWi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

n0f be sacrificed to practical utility il the
model Is to succeed in winning feminine
approval.
In The province Of sporting attire the
Partisan dressmnker does not reign supreme,
a. in the other departments Of dress.
To be sure he does hRve more or less to do
with the sporting costume. for he con-
trols the choice OF materials for the season
n the general silhouette, but the French
woman's sporting clothes are too elaborate
and impractical to>suit the English woman
or the American, and as a matter Of fact
the American woman comes near being O
law unto herself in this field Of dress.
She makes more concessions to coquetry
than the English woman, yet shows more
common sense in her choice Of models
than the Partisan. She it was who launched
the tailored shirt waist, and she has re-
manned faithful to it season after season.
though slight changes nave been rung
or the original model for the sake of
variety-and Of the tailors.
The Partisan scoffed at the severe garment
at first, but in time she came around TO it,
though she refused to accept 1t without
notifications and softening details, which
appear somewhat incongruous to the
American but are often ~undeniably %piquant.
The American stood sponsor for the short
skirt, too, and has established 1t not only
- the correct YEA for all out Of door
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

tentious; and the introduction Of a o n
~trasting color in the design opens the way
for many attractive effects.
A particularly good model reproduced
here has the relieving color in a collar and
cuffs of soft blue cloth, partly plain and
partly embroidered in black, white and
gold. There is but a mere IL OF the
color; but it is applied 30 cleverly that it
gives individuality to the coat and the
shape OF the long loose coat has originality,
though not every woman could wear it.
The long costume coat, save in some such
looseenvelopin wrap as this is oonspicuously
absent from outing frook calculations this
summer, and the bolero, the box, the pony
and the semi-ftted or fitted back with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

French variety, Ia TO be worn more han
ever and, though 1t Is used for dressy little
bolero and skirt models, II Is really at its best
In tho severely plain ooat and skirt. pro-
vided the costume In cleverly tailored.
No fashionable woman will be without at
least ono costume Of this sort in her sum-
mer outfit and IL she can AFFORD to indulge
her tastes she will he likely 90 have several
costumes Of this same material but in
varying degrees Of severity.
The absolutely plain coat ard skirt OF
which we have spoken fills a place all its
own. Flat white silk fibre braid or soutachs
will make the costume a trihe more pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
HOME NODES, THESE
American Woman Leads IN
Sporting Dress
MANNBu OUTDOOR COSTUMES.


" ., Wsrs wNs sN"r, s'ss,,s s~a HSU'
me eaH.s y ~ fsHe' aade tua'
M ttssaa iar fsetei,r fNeuah Ss'
suited ~ ~ y sNHen ., W,ReF ftmes
fNe asasws s,sA, 'sr Summer q ARTS
~ me sew 0w,lns F,"css shsw Sst'
~, The ~ es'sss END iHua tsato
Tho mannisl elti has subsidized loto the
baoa ground IN ~ faT ~ things fro,'sh
0fe concstnsd, hut the athle,io airl has
undofibtsily oonts 70 stay, and even tho
eunfnar eiri ~bo makes M pretence ~
belns Athie,ls eusa IN fof spofts ~ one
sort ~ another and sp~nds most ~ her
days In tho fresh ais.
a. . result The sporting clothes ~ the
taehionAbls woman are . matter u moment.
and each n sport that Ia taken 40 by
tho women means an additional costume,
or perhape several additional costumes,
In tho summer outfit, Dressing the part
n the cornerstons ~ the foundation ~
the average woman's interest In sports,
and though saoh year the designers turn
out sporting costumes more appropriate
a. we'll a. more becoming than those Of
The previous year. attraotlveness must