davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-04-01
CENJENIM SOMISLJENIKOM
IN CIDATELJEM.
stew 4 NO- ~.

DanaSnjo Stevilko "Proletarca
Smo poslali v zadnjic vSim tistim. ki
Sc Sc MISC odloGili vposlati SOC. kot
naro6nino. Prihodnjo Stevilko dobc
torej lie tisti, XII sc teku tega me-
SEGA zglasijo. bodisi da vpoSljejo
potrcbno svoto. ali da Sc opravi6ijo
druga6e. pa svoto poznejc porav-
najo.
Nsekakor moramo vedeti, pr Gem
da smo. Y mnogih piSmih. ki priha-
jajo ma upravniStvo in tudi ma IL
redniStyo, Sc naglaSa pc vecji obi
k lista, ozir. veGkratnem izdaianiu
tega. Tacih upraSanj pa upr. nit
ured. odbor nemore reSevati "a
dovoljstvo posameznikov; kajti YES
razvOj lista je rdvisen cd zahtev
sploSnih SLOW. delavcev Ameriki in
Sele. ako je zadoStna mnozina naroG.
Sc - po razpolaganju gmotnih
SredStev - zamOre reSevati take ma
loge.
Vseh zavednih delavcev bi bila
torej Malaga, prvi vrsti ag;tirati "a
narocnke. - potem, ko Sc to zgodi
2 uspeSnim rezultatom, bo upr. ka-
kor ured. odbor "Proletarca" sam
gledal, da list Gimpreje poveca V OBJ
Tiki ali ve6kratnim izdaianiem.
Dosedaj Smo omejeni lie ma tako
obliko in mesecnim izdajanjem H.
sta.
Y nasih rojak;h je gledc podpore
takih slucajih prip:sati slabo last
most tenn, da hocejo list 6itati a
narocnlne ne vposlati. Ma podlagi
tacih free luncharjev" pa Sc memo
re vzdrzati nobeno 6aSopisje!
"Slov. SOC. zveza Ameriki" nj
zasebno podjetje; vsled tega tudi nj
zasebnega kapitala, XII bi ga kdo me-
sto citateGev zalagal. Sama zveza, 5
chicaskimi sodrugi pa tudi nj dolz-
ma prevzeti mic vec rizikc ma svojo
pest, kot drugi - vnanji rojaki. XII
imajo I'D lista enake interese. Dovoli
je, ako della uredniSki in upravniS-
ki odbor brezplacno.
Komur je torej SOC. boj svet, da
ga pripozna "a pravega, ia mai vpo-
size tistih malenkostnh so centov III
stem stvari prislocci ma Domo6. Kdor
hitro da, dvakrat da.
Use tozadevne poSiljatve mai Sc
naslavljajo direktno ma sodr. Ant.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-04-01
Cd blizO in daleC.

- Ma otoku Jolo. hribu Mount
DaJo. SO amcriSki vojaki poklali vSe
vporne Morotc. Prizanesli MISC otro,
kom, he zenSkam
Prcdsednk Roosevelt ic pa tcst;.
tai 'generalu W.odu ma ii slavni
zmagi. N,lcd tc netloveSke ccstitke
Je mex demokratitni poslanec ojstro
prijel Roosevelta drlavni zbornici.
Povedal mu je, kar mu je Slo.
\ AvStriji sc je minoli mcsec
razpravljalo V drlavnem zboru O
sploSni in enaki voliln pravici.
Resnici na ljubo moramo konstati-
rati, da vladn; volilni naGrt nj tax
kakrSnega zahtcvajo zavedni DELAY
oi, Otganizirani social',titni Stran-
ki. Ali pr ii ii majhni drobtinici pra-
VIC SO tudi slovcnSki liberalci. ker sc
boje IA >voj obStanck. Naobratno so
pa kler.kalci "a na6rt. ker priGakuje-
jo dober vspch cd tcga naGrta. Obe-
MA meSGalr>kima strankama ma Slo-
VenSkem sc he gre n naGela, ampak
"a Strankarsk korist. Natclno Sc
bojujejo le socialist.
- Pri Lensu okraju Pas de Ca
laiS Sc je pripctila %rozna neSreGa.
Nsled razstrelbc premogokopu jc
zgubilo svoje zivljcnje mad LOO
premogarJev.
DandaneS so tchnicne iznajdbc V
prem gar>ki obrti tako napredova-
le, da b: bila vSaka ncsreGa izklju-
Gena, ako bi sc rabilc varnoStnc ma
prave.
Ali pri kapitali>tih odlotujc dobi-
eek in &C v>aki dan pog'nc ma2ari
tisoc delavcev njih intercsu "a to
sc kaptalst ne zmenijo! Pa6 do
kaz, da je treba Y intcresu kulturc
kapitalistc razlastiti.
- Patterson. nadizcnir Chica-
gu in milij7nar, jc izjavil. da jc So
cljalist, zajedno sc pa zahvalil "a
mestno nadirzcnirSko sluzb1. lli ne
Sc ma leto vc6 t;so6akov.
Ia odprta ;zjava jc naPravila V
meSGanSkem politicncm taboru We
lik hruSt. Ako bi bill Patterson 81
romak, bi ga imcnovali norccm, kcr
jc pa mihjonar pa trosijo o njemu
podlc lazi.
Obrekovalci so podobni drug dru-
zemu kakor jajce jajcu. Pa mai bod,
Slovenci ali pa pristni American.
Nsakemu, ki ne tr5bi njih rog,
podtikajo najslabSc namcnc. Ii lju-
die pac sodijo druge po svojem last
nem miSljenju.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-04-01

trtila diva vlaka drug oh druzega
sled te ncsrete je vec oscb vbitil
in ranjcnih. ZelezniSka druzba 5,
.zgoyarja, da je nesreco zal<rivil te
'cgrafist, Iii jc Y sluzbi zaspal. Sev,
lc druzba zam l6ala, da ie bill do
t chi tclcgrafist d5aiwcdcmdcSct III
{, Iu5bi.
Nzlic tcmu dokazu. da so kapita
IisU - lastnik; ielcznice - zakri
vii. ncsrcjo vslcd izkor.iGania de
.@v>hc moti do skrajno. ii. bode OBJ
rojcn tclcgraiis;. kapitali>ti bodo p;
& Y prih dnjc izkoriS6ali ljudstvo
nc ia hi sc Jim Skr;vil la, ma glavi
- John Most, anarhst. :zdajatel
in urcdn X li>ta Die Freiheit". jt
umrl po kratki bolezni Cincinnati.
ju. Ohio. Bil jc ma agitatori6nem
po'ovanju Chicago. John Most j,
radi svojesa prepri6ania preb:l vej
let Y jcti. Bil jc zaprt Avstriii
\,,,.'.,-
~ ~ - ,-i'' 'N'' =,
.,,.., 'i:S ,'',:N :" ''O '''Nu"' L.
.'', '' 60 ,,,: "';9 I'.' (l - S'op"'y y, uu
.,:.;l..oi,,N 80 ~ . ''','' ~ '''''i'Jo -,
.,a, ''' ,,,,,",:,ol:' ,:I; I'I'",. @Jo I'd ecu
,aIa~ ''' - ''0 SN"''Jo
I~I,, W.. =, %
dine frhr R;I ;r srr3l, noooGn ~,
v,adan das; ;o hi nroIot,rer :. nr,.
yr,n norcnr bosodn Ior - hi = 10
oov yn1;v !. nrore,arsl.:b L,roo;h 90
ro,or
C,st,n mn, ,bo,,;,,,
p...a,o.:,,I, "r,, c
.s:..; , Io' o'I's ,,'0OIuc
~, ,. 1N'''D:' ." - va y
..,. DI ,'"' "o'''T' IN 'o> t"''S'lO'i
H."'", -" =" "N'". g. ~" VI us
., ..a'.. =" n',,' ~ a, ,jo' u" ,: sE,'":',,,
., go i;I 80 NV r.: ,:-', ,. 1I,: !,
-" ',o'N1 I u ~ Ill., I"9;' , III IL'eI
,,r, or,,.,., r; ~" l,ra,'a,;; o, ~ ,o,, 49,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-04-01

Odessa, ). ozujka. - Nodja IL Sc.
bastopolu pobunjenih mornara. pc
morski porucnil Smit. odsudjen je
ma kazan smrti ma vjeSalima. Troll
ca cd drugih buntovnika osudjeni
Su ma smrt strijeljanjem, dvadeset-
sedan njih ma tamnicu. deset i'll je
rijeSeno od optuzbe. Odsudjeni ape
lirali Su ma vrhlvno sudiSte. Smrtna
oSuda imade sc ovrSiti ma 6. ozujka
o. G.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-04-01

IL Bcograda brzojavljaju, da je
srbski kab net ma 6elu sa Stojanovi-
Gem predao IL ruke kralja Petra svo-
ju ostavku tim obrazlozenjem. da
ministri ne mogu prihvatiti prijedlo-
gc Sc strane Austro-Ugarske "a
sklopljenje trgova6hJ politickog
spOrazuma.
(Prvi Stojanovicev kabinet bio je
%aStavljen ma 20. svibnja 1905, koji
je odstupio vec ma II. kolovoza. l.
stoga dana bio povjeren Stojano-
v;6u sastav novoga, danaSnjega ka-
bincta, koji evo takodjer sada. od
stupa.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-04-01

PrcSeren, o7S w. y. Str, Chicago,
III.
L bratsk.m pozdravom.
uredniStvo in upravniStvo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-14

POLICY OF DIFFERENTIATION PLANNED

Manila, May 14.-The following dis
patch has been received from Acting
Governor Cinco Of the island OF Sa-
mar:
"a band Of twenty-four Pulajanes.
having five rifles and other weapons.
entered Inabangan, killing one and
wounding seven residents, burning and
looting thirty-six houses and taking
over twenty residents prisoners.
Troops, constabulary. policemen and
volunteers are pursuing the band"
George Curry, the governor OF Sa-
mar, who Is here on his way to Baguo.
province of Benquet, the summer cap
ital, to consult with Governor General
Ide, says that all the presidentes OF
Samar will shortly call on the governor
general and endorse the policy of ex-
termination of the rebellious natives,
which is supported by the peaceful In
habitants of Samar.
Governor Curry has received cable
message from President Roosevelt con-
graduating him upon his escape at the
fight with Pulajanes at Magtaon re-
Gently
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-14
BOYCOTT RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
Chicago Federation Of Labor Declares
War on Methodists.

Chicago Federation Of Labor Declares
War on Methodists.
Chicago, May 14.-Lines OF union
labor pickets probably will surround
the buildings in which are held the
worldwide" religious revival planned
by Bishop McCabe and other digni-
taries Of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Unfair" notices probably also will
be handed out and timid women on
their way to attend the gospel services
may be appealed to by unionists to
stay away.
This condition is the possible result
OF boycott decided upon by the Chi
cago Federation OF Labor. although
the plans have not been fully worked
out. The Federation OF Labor has sent
q circular letter to Methodist preach
ers of Chicago"
I'VE learn that your union OF
preachers Is to hold a revival meeting
In Chicago and elsewhere" the letter
states. I'VE regret that organized
labor cannot join with you In this
movement of your union but as the
Western Methodist Book concern re-
fuses to pay union wages for union
hours to It's employed printers we can
not attend your proposed meetings"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-14
FRANTIC DEMONSTRATION
LOWER HOUSE OF RUSSIAN PAR
LAMENT CHEERS DEMAND
FOR AMNESTY.

st. Petersburg, May l4.-The feature
Of the second session of the lower
house of parliament was frantic
demonstration in favor of amnesty. A
mass of congratulatory messages from
all parts Of the empire were read. sew
eral from political prisoners In jail or
In exile In Siberia, and the members,
except a little group on the extreme
right, rose cheering in body, the gal
leries Joining in the applause. A mo-
tion was presented to send replies to
the messages, but this was declared to
be out of order.
Neither Premier Goremykin nor any
other member of the cabinet was seat
instead were occupied by their assist
ants.
There was considerable confusion
about the procedure, emphasizing the
necessity for code of parliamentary
rules, which Is being drawn up.
The drawing up of the draft OF the
reply of the house to the speech from
the throne at the opening Of parlia-
ment has not yet been completed for
submission to the house. The reply
will declare for a constitutional mon
archy, with full parliamentary rights;
responsible ministry, chosen from
the majority: full amnesty for political
prisoners; universal suffrage: equality
before the law and the abolition OF
the death penalty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-14
ORGANIZED IN PORTO RICO
ANOTHER REVOLUTION AIMED AT
PRESIDENT cACERES OF
sANTO DOMINGO.

Washington, May 4.-Reports have
reached the state department OF the
organization of another revolutionary
movement directed against the govern
ment OF President Caceres OF Santo
Domingo. 1t Is understood that the
island Of Porto Rico is the base OF OPP
erations and it is supposed that ex-
Presidents Morales and Jiminez are
the leaders OF the movement. instruc
tions have been sent to the governor
of Porto Rico to take steps to carry
out the neutrality laws, which would
prevent the organization and depar-
ture Of any hostile expectation and
the American warships surrounding
the island of San Domingo will also be
instructed to prevent any landing OF
hostile forces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-14
Sudden Change Of Front.

Sudden Change OF Front.
Mr.. Tillman's time expired before
he had completed his statement, but
he was permitted to proceed by unani-
nous consent. He said that he and
ex-senator Chandler had been in
formed at the same time of the presi-
dents change of attitude. They had
gone together to Mr. Bailey and all
three had repaired to the residence Of
Mr. Moody, the fourth conspirator."
and had found him apparently entirely
innocent of knowledge of the change.
He admitted that he had hesitated
about entering upon the negotiation
with the president because OF his Just
Indignation for past wrong but he
had concluded to pocket his pride In
the interests of great cause.
Mr.. Carter defended the president
against the attacks on him, saying that
mo one familiar with the president
would charge him with cowardice. for
his record for courage Is certainly un-
excelled" The Democratic party, he
said, was party of negatism and
nothing more. He declared that 1t
was frightened into chill over the
prospect of action and he charged Mr..
Rayner and Mr.. Bailey with having In
all their congressional careers done
nothing to secure railroad legislation.
Senator Clapp also defended the
president against aspersion, saying he
had achieved the greatest of all the
many moral victories that have
stamped him as an ideal American
citizen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-14
FEMALE STEAMBOAT CAPTAIN.
Chicago Woman Given Authority 40
Master Of River Vessel.

Chicago, May 14.-When the steam
passenger packet George T. Watkins
makes Its initial trip down the pic
turesque Illinois river this season Its
chief officer and navigator Will carry
the first full master and pilots certifi-
cate ever issued by the Chicago steam
boat inspectors to woman. Mrs.
George I. Watkins, formerly a school
teacher, later fireman" and still
later an engineer. has received her
masters certificate from the Chicago
Office.
Mrs Watkins has taken the COM
plete examination for master and an
swered all the difficult questions per-
tanning to navigation, steamboats,, sig
nails and the other matters expected
of captain with clearness and cor
rectness that left no doubt of her com
plete understanding OF the subjects.
She is thirty-eight years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-14
Proposed Rebuke Voted Down.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 14.-In th&
Southern Baptist convention sensa
ton was created when Rev. Manley J.
Breaker introduced resolution direct.
ed at the Roman Catholics in which
he sought to have the convention pro
test against any suggestion by Presi
dent Roosevelt as to papal appoint
ments in America. The convention
voted the resolution down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-14

A dose OF Pine-ules at bed time VIII
usually relieve backache, before morn
ing. These beautiful little globules are
soft gelatine coated and when molstened
and placed in the mouth you cant keep
from swallowing them. Pineules con-
tains neither sugar nor alcohol-lust
gums and resins obtained from our own
native pine forests, combined with other
well known bladder, kidney, blood and
backache remedies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-14
NO LIQUOR IN SAN FRANCISCO.

Saloons to Continue Closed for lndefi.
mite Period.
San Francisco, May 14.-That the
authorities have no intention Of loosen
ing the reins which have held the
liauor dealers in check has been made
plain by an emphatic declaration from
Mayor Schmitz that all drinking
places will be closed for an indefinite
period
He attributed the remarkable alb
sence of crime and the exceptionable
order which has prevailed since the
conflagration to tho fact that the edict
against the selling OF liquor has been
rigidly enforced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-14
ACCUSE ROOSEVELT OF SUD-
DEN CHANGE OF FRONT.
HELD NEGOTIATIONS WITH DEMOCRATS
CHARGED WITH SURRENDERiNG
Hls POSITION WITHOUT NO.
TlFYiNG HIS ALLIES.

Washington, May 14-During the
debate on the railroad rate bill Sem
ators Bailey and Tillman made at
tacks on President Roosevelt for his
alleged surrender on the railroad and
tariff questions Senator Bailey re-
peated his charges of Inconsistency on
the part of the president, charging
that he had failed to take position
on the railroad question before the
election: that he had failed to revise
the tariff and that he had receded
from his decision to call an extra ses-
sion of congress to take up the rail-
road question.
II love a brave man and fighter,
he said, land the president is both on
occasions" but he declared that he
was without endurance and always al
lowed the leaders of his party to
swerve him from his purpose.
Let US have no more talk about the
iron man He is only clay and very
common clay at that" he added. and
said that II the president had been the
heroic figure that he is reported to De
he would have called the Republican
senators and members together and
told them that II the right kind OF bill
was not passed 1t would be vetoed.
Senator Tillman's attack on the pres
ident was made later In the DAY. he
referred to the Long amendment, say
ing that he did so with the purpose OF
making an explanation. He SAID thal
senators probably would be surprised
to know that he had been in confer
ence with the president. he then, CON
trary to his usual practice, read
statement of his negotiations regard,
ing the bill.
uAnan Tells Of Negotiations.
On Saturday, March 81, he had. he
said. been informed by ex-senator
Chandler that President Roosevelt de-
sired through him (Chandler) to get
into communication with Senators Till
man and Bailey, as the Democratic
leaders, for the purpose OF ascertain
Ing whether there could be sucn unit
ed action among the friends IN the
senate OF the Hepburn bill as would
make q sure majority In its favor ana
against Injurious amendments MI.
Chandler said the president named
various Republican senators VINO, ne
thought. were true friends OF the Dill.
but said that 1t might require all the
Democrats to defeat obnoxious amend
ments. Mr.. Chandler said the presi-
dent had stated that he had come to
complete disagreement with the sena-
torial lawyers. who were trying 70 In
lure or defeat the bill by ingenious
constitutional amendments. naming
Senator Knox In addition to Senators
Spooner and Foraker. Continuing, MT.
Tillman told OF prolonged negotiations
with the president through Chandler,
the outcome OF which was that the
Democrats agreed to support the pres
ident's court review feature. amended
to meet the views Of the Democratic
leaders. He then referred to the pres
ident's interview with newspaper men
ON May 4. showing change of front
on the part of Mr.. Roosevelt, and de-
clared that he had no suspicion OF such
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-14

Don be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be cured with
local applications HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the only positive cure
for Rheumatism 35 cents tea or tab
lets. Schultz Il Ketcham
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-14
CARL scHuRz NO BETTER.
Condition Of Noted New Yorker Is Un-
changed.

New York, May 14.-Physicians
who remained In attendance through
out the night announced that there Is
no improvement in the condition OF
Carl Schurz, the publicist and former
cabinet member. who is gravely Ill
with complication of diseases at his
home here
A turn for the worse In Mr.. Schurz
condition occurred during the forenoon
and his physicians announced that he
was growing weaker and that they
had but slight hopes that he would
live through the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-14
FUNERALS SERIOUSLY DELAYED
Strike Of Drivers In New York City
Continues.

New York, May 14.-Funerais in
New York city are being subjected to
serious delay and caskets are In many
cases carried to graves in plain black
wagons or even on trucks. owing to
the continuance OF the funeral drivers
strike. None OF the $500 men who
went out Friday for wage increase
OF 81 q week have returned to their
posts. Even more difficult than secur-
ing hearses is the hiring OF carriages
for mourners. many OF whom are
forced to ride on street cars to the
cemeteries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-14
TWO PROBABLY DROWNED.
Iowa Man and Woman Supposed 4
Have perished In Iowa River.

Iowa City, Ia. May 14.--William N.
Thornburg and Miss Elizabeth Ogden
Of Linden, Ia. are thought to have
been drosned during the evening
while On their way home from picnic
up the Iowa river. Their boat was
found floating bottom up below q
break In the dam. The bodies have
not been recovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-14

Whenever your bowels skip Day
without movement, take q LAA-EI1
Whenever your breathe Is bad, your
skin waxy, or sallow, your tongue coat, M
ed. your breathe foul. take LAA-El
only SC. Sold by Schultz 4 ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-14
Nothing will relieve indigestion that
! not thorough diQeetAnt kOdOl

Nothing will relieve indigestion that
is not thorough digestant. kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure digssts what you ear
and allows the stomach to rest-recup
crate grow strong again. A few doses
Of Kodol aftermeals will soon restore
the stomach and digestive organs to .
full performance Of their functions na-
turally. Cook Z Odee.
II IL not difficult to remove blind.
eeaine, itching or protruding piles
with ManZan the great pile remedy. II
il nut up ID collapsatle tubes with noz.
xle and may be introduced and applied
1t the eeat Of the trouble. Stops pain
instantly.
fop can apply ManZan inside, right
where the pain IL. II is put up in col
iapsibio tubes with noosIe attachment
forlintroduoipg Il. ManZAn stops pain
instantly and cures al kinds Of blind
blseding itching and protrudin 9pilss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-14
pleads Guilty to Bribery.

Green Bay, Wis, May 14.-Former
Alderman Albert L. Gray has pleaded
guilty to accepting two bribes OF $500
each In 1901 in connection with paw.
Ing contract and has been fined $1,000
Ia each case,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-14

Otenes the sudd IN Hin eGses q
children II d reliable remedy ii available
fatal consequences can bo avoidedt
For those emergencies parents arc Nfg
ed to have at hand ready for lmmediats
use Dr.. Shops Diptheria Cure, DR..
Shops Group Cure, DR.. Shops Worm
Cure and Dr.. Shops Pain Panacea.
ChiIdren's ailments demand pFomptnces
above all elias. There ID nothing harah
81 that can poesibly harm u any ~
these excellent household medicinao.
Sold by Schultz & Ketcham. 81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-14

Grange unul the interview was puo
lished.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-02
NOTES ON THE FASHIONS

ways been most charming materials
for summer wear, and that is one rea-
son probably why they are always
fashionable. They are economical
gowns, too, for they wear well and
can SO easily be freshened up with
new yokes and trimmings. This year
they are exceedingly smart, although
it has been positively stated many
times they are out of fashion. The
more vivid colorings are the best to
choose and the plain rather than the
figured. Trimmings of the same color
in braid, lace or taffeta silk, but al
ways with some lace or lingerie on
the ecru shade about the throat and
the front of the waist, are charmingly
harmonious and becoming. Pongee
comes in also under this heading, but,
as rule, pongee is made up more on
the coat and skirt style, while these
others are included in the list of, so
to speak, eligible materials for these
most useful summer afternoon gowns.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-02
THE REAL WORRY

A distinguished senator from a west
ern state, who has been one of the
most frequent subjects of magazine at
tack as a mere railroad figurehead,"
agent of the trusts" etc., boarded
car the other day, clutching in his
hand a new magazine in which the
government came in for arraignment.
The senator pumped into a seat and
opened the pages of the book and was
quickly immersed. A puzzled sort of
look came over his features as he
gazed into the pages. Just at this time
colleague boarded the car. He no
ticed his frowning friend with the
dime magazine. and seating himself
beside him, said:
"Cut you much, old MANI"
The man with the book looked up
and smiled.
Cut me-" he said. WHAT"
For answer the other waved his
hand toward the f1are-covered maya
zine.
"Oh." said the senator, lis there
some of that stuff in this one, too?
Didn't know it. Here's what I've been
studying" and he turned the maya