davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

would probably afford her relief. She
submitted 20 the operation. which was
successful. and while IL is yet too soon
to say that her majesty's trouble has
been oblitcratcd. the operation was sue
cessful. and IL is believed she Will have
no further difficulty She had not fully
recovered from her operation when King
Gustave suffered an attack which his
physicians diagnosed as appendicitis. He
was placed under the knife This oper-
alton also was successful. and the king
Is making rapid strides toward recovery,
Lockout aud Strike Ends.
Now that the lockout and strike in
Sweden is over. 1t is possible To gain a
definite Idea Of what the workers have
IA ined and lost by their epdeaVors 10
check the methods Of the employers. The
greatest advantage the workers have OBJ
t.ined Is to defeat the endeaNors OF the
employers associations 10 paralyze the
trade union movement by inserting a
number OF regulations in the agreements.
Tho employers have always adopted a
lockout policv. but they viii carcely take
such = step in tho future, at least. not
without far greater consideration than
hitherto. The workers havo also greatly
strengthened their organizations, though
All the present time there ara about
men still our OF work. The employers.
although they claim a victory on account
of tho men returning 10 work, have lost
L vast amount of money.
Trust in Alcoholic Goods.
Sweden has now a trust II has the
exclusive right 10 manufacture spirits In
the country and Is capitalized for
81 600 600 n differs from American
trusts however. In that ~ is under strict
government supervision and will not be
6ornitted 10 charse extortlonatc stes for
Its products.
Prepare for Olympic Games.
TO accommodate the Olympic games
which arc to be held In Sweden III 1872
q largs stadium will be built at ldrott-
gpnrllen near Stockholm; y meeting was
rcccntlv held at Stockholm. az which
nrcparations for tho games and tho loca-
! tion OF the stadium wero discussed and
dncignd upon The stadium Will not be
! so large as tho one in London. but VIII
! have q seating capacity OF 100000 per
| gons The track VIII have clrcumter'
snre Of 500 meters. Construction VIII be
| begun In March,
Politics in Norway.
| The political situation in Norway ha:
| cIeared and the new government VIII DC
| Ir q r,osition IL is believed. 10 tnauguratc
y number of reforms. Tho young crown
a,ince of Norway has not been we'll 10,
| ~. naet uyeejo or two. He caught 2 Sc
ere cold recently while skeeing which
, threstened 10 develop into Group. Ih'
n-uai remedies we're promptly appltet
and rho danger Was avertad. but I'M
! nrInce stiII suffers from the effects ot th'
cold II Is doubtful II there rs IN DpItoI
= more populaT royalty than the httl'
a.na an1 ths news Of his Illness va:
~ W ~ "a ssrlv watched for in Christiania a!
,borc6 the fate Of the nation depended
upon him. ,o., M de,-e,oonnents II
tbe report To which alluded rsGently o
a possible sale OF the Danish west IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
GREECE MAY APPEAL
TO MORGAN FOR
A GREAT LOAN

. Special Gable to The Tribune.
!. ATHENS. Feb. l9,-Greece needs
: money and IL is possible the great
. American flnancier. j. 7. Morgan,
/. will be asked TO float a loan OF l50.-
, ooo, 900 drachnas (S$0, 100000, For
. political reasons intimately con-
. nected with q desire 20 remain on
|. good terms with Turkey. Great
|. Britain aud Germany seem an%-
. ious TO place every obstacle In tho
/. way OF the loan. Therefore the
; II is said. would undertake 20
!. finance the loan. but makes very
!. nnerous terms concerning the man
!. ner In which the money Is TO be eN-
!. auteed hy tine revenue OF the rail-
|. roads constructed out OF tho proouct
: OF the loan, the revenue derived
: from the surtaHes on tobacco ana
: alcohol tho new revenue OF the
: sugar monopoly, and the surplus
!. of the revenue attributed to the
: service OF the public deot- Ire
: loan Us specially destined for rail-
!. road construction and other nuolc
!. works and TO the payments OF the
!. budget deficits. from 1878 10 lau9.
! The government is also authorized
J. 10 raise further loan OF 6O. 900, 600
!. drachrnas at the rate or 6.OOO'o
: dra acbnlaS per a0uun1 for the re-
!. demptiou of the national bank notes
!. and 70 assure the necessary gold
!. reserve. This, too, may ne ohered
: TO America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
OLD PALESTINE
is BEING FILLED
UP WITH JEWS

!. Special Cable 10 The Tribune,
: JERUSALEM. Feb. l9--luletlv
: old Palestine Is being fuled up with
!. Jewish colonistS and 1t is not lm-
: posslbls that The next generation
!. win sec the Zionist movement sue
: cessful to the extent at least that
: the great majority of the inha ol-
: tauts OF Palestine Will be Jews:
: Thousands and tens OF. thousands OF
: Jewish colopists. are. already set
: tied ia tho country Helped BY
: rich capitalists in Europe. they
. hulld comfortable homes and eSteh-
: iish f'ourishIrg colonies. Large
!. portions Of land round Lake IT,
. herias have been bought mp from
: Door natives and converted into
. prosperous domains. The Plain OF
. Sharon, between Jaffa and LYDIA.
Is one vast garden, owned and tend
. ed by Jewish skill and labor. Tho
|. Uauran. one of tho most fertile
: wheat districts in the world, is be-
. ing gradually sold 10 Jewish syn
. dicates. The Ghor (Valley Of the
/. ,Iordan), which belonged TO ABDUL
. Uamid. is now being barSained Tor
: and will soon become Jewish prop
, erty. To say that Jstta and Jeru-
. salem arc Jewish towns is only
saving TIE bare truth. Towns IKE
Ramoth -Gilead, Bethlehem, NaZa-
!, reth and Gs5a, where few years
ago no Jew dared show his lace,
i. have now their Jewish quarters ana :
synagogues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

dies to the United States. The ministry
denies that any negotiations arc pending
and this is perhaps true. but there is
good reason 10 believe that IL has beon
1nrimated, unofficially, of course, TO the
United States government. II n reason
Government of Denmark would not be
unresponsive.
The situation Of these islands In re-
lation TO the Panama canal gives then
arGat strategic value to any Of the great
MOWERS Ii is fully realized that inc
United states would not consent 10 their
passing under the control OF any power
save Denmark except herself While
tboy ara no particular burden TO the state
it is telt in some circles that II WOULD
be well to bs rid of inem. and hence
the willingness 20 resume negotiations
with the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

parent, OF ibe throne. This concession is
due 10 the friendship OF the aged cm-
Deror. and was influenced by the strong
liking for the duchess helG by the Ger
man Kaiser.
This is the situation so far as Austria
is concerned. In BungariI 1t is dinerent.
Not only le the marriage recognized as
legal and binding tho right Of the duchess
10 be crowned queen of Hungary and OF
her children to ascend the throne. puI
so popular is she With the szech ana ana
shoIJId she be denied these rights II
would pe likely 10 intensity ths anu
German feeling. already threatening INC INC
existence Of the dual kingdom INC
situation Is q puzzling one and Just now
n WIN be settled when Francis Ferdl-
nand IS called TO the throne viii be Wor'h
watching
Ducal Castle Passes.
The grand ducsl castle and pIopeirttHn
az Schlackenworth will shorIly pass ll'lo
! tba hands OF ArchduEe Joseph tcfdlna'lo'
| q ecn of the late grand duke OF lme-
rany, Tho estate extends INTO INC 9lS-
| trirts OF platieu, Karlsbad and Joachlln :
! stalI and the forest ground bearing INC
n.r,n ~ W6fing, from which the eN-
| arrhduke Leopold derives his patront
mic, also belongs 10 The properly; -, 49, ,,re.
duke Joseph Ferdinand, WIN NJ" o'o,n,ti ,,n,,ti5
/ ard sisters spent part o. ms you,l. ~
H., H. 51,t the last time he visited lhe
niare Tas in 1907, when he went 20 81 ES"
Tho hne exhibition oi 9nuers nero l,nr,or-
A
r,nd 9fJ''' nd has lately had a motor acci
dnn, from which he Ia now recover
Ing. ~,
Exaaordinary Murder TT1al'
A., oytraordinary' murder trial has lnsS 81
,,e,,n, medical student, Nine Ja,llhd nm,
gounS g.,Ss,el,a charged with shooting par =
siot s,otc, famed LeniclSi who had acted "a
70. TO- I.ounEeI in = libel action sne NJ, M
heI 80 80 mat the local Socialist news
nroug"' ;rGe newspaper had accused h hel
pG9Ihninr a Russian SPY. During we a., a.
tn The plaintiff and her hoIri5Sv h' Nav
csn,r very intimate. ana ,'cr,,ptn,snI.
10 ,r.g found dead in her p, 9psI 'i,s Nc
r.,to ns killod the barrister from "is r'r
10! jealousy and also pcchuse, ~ 49,
nv ,o return her love lstteIs, Mus. VIZ.
s5n feared might fall INTO Rer
!. 80 pevoured by Wolves.
c,,o orbau. an aged HunssTlst
pIl0n Ia,, gsas torn 10 pieces by "olre tn.
nopieffl,a,t fnSsst in Transylvanid recenty. Nv
~ :. ,o ,.oo was 20 years OF dse,
paron' II, ~ the forest near ms n CUI,''. -
nst ita'pe Icngyelfslva, wnen . prl,crer
an,y,.e gave chase. TheE stne1, ~,
/, Eeyo1 Crbau's horse "Ilc,. RI IN,
: rider. aud then gauoPeu -;SnrIess hors
: liable. The arrival on thef disaster, Hi
was tns 4.aIio,Dsd the horses hoot mr. IN,
servants ,0 L"t0 and soon discorered ~ II
. In nc siUn Der,ains OF their master. ~ ~
!. is Lltu roon literally torn TO pieces DLnif
|. 's Itau ,,a wolves. The discovery pi abnwct
7 nesr ths fragments OF the poot otdssperat
!. tbat the victim had maui Z"
: | attempt TO save hpscil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
and Gossip Heard in Cities
Across the Sea
happenings i'm the Old World
ARCHDUkE FERDINAND
FACES GRAVE PROBLEM
Heir to Throne is Married 10
Szech Woman, Who Is
Barred From Crown.
BY EMIL ANDgASSy


sPcclaI tabIo "a The TribUne.
VIENNA, Feb. i9.--Whcn tho Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand succeeds 10 the
dual throne Of Austria Hungary. as hc
must before many years nave passed. if
he lives, situation will he created which
Will give him the not least difrlcrl, prob
lem. OF the many which he must solve.
The heir to the throne is married TO the
Duchess Won Helenberg, a beautiful
Szhch woman. and is devotedly In love
with her. Under the Austrian law, the
marriage is morganatic. the wife cam
not ascend tho imperial thron. with her
husband. and their children are barred
from Ilp S1irccssI1D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
KING EDWARD HAS
BR|GHT'S DISEASE
He Is a Much Sicker Man
Than the Public
Realizes.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR HIS
SPRING HOLIDAY COMPLETE
Every Effort Is Made to Get His
Majesty TO Take Outdoor
Exercise.
BY PAUL LAMBETH,
Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 70 The Tribunc
LONDON, Feb. io.-King Edward is a
much slcker man than the public realizes.
called attention 10 the state of his maj
esty's health in these letters several
weeks ago. His condition at that time
gave alarm TO tho kings family and init
mates. The very severe strain OF the
general elections. the mighty Interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
First Naval Airship.

OF voting by adopting tho American plan
of one man. one vote.
First Naval Airship.
The first British naval airship which
is being completed by MeSsrs. Vickers,
Sons &: Maxim, at Barrow in Furness.
will be '1auncned" within the next few
weeks Already the crew consisting Of
six officers and men from the school ship
Vernon. have been selected and they are
now undergoing a course OF instruction.
The airship, which has been designed for
the purpose OF patrolling the North sea,
is OF the rigid type and Will be the
largest OF tho kind In the world. with the
exception OF the Zeppelin airships. Al
though the .strictest secrecy has been OBJ
served as to details. it is known that IT
WIN be OF far more advanced type than
any hitherto constructed. One special
feature Is magazine for carrying explo-
sivcs. The engines are expected 10 de-
velop about ZOO horsepower. The airshp
would II required be able 10 carry from
twenty 10 thirty men but the crew has
been limited TO six in order TO allow
for the carriage OF as much war mate
rial as possible. II ls understood thar
the admiralty airShip will not be at
tached TO any fleet or squadron. but will
have permanent headquarters on the
northeast coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
TO KILL
S0CIETY TO
hlCH HE BELONGED
sole 10 The Tribune

<|;rTs, <rsls 10 The Tribune.
rau,,h' Feb, lg.-Sllamr-u
III g0'Iee officer who played a
A N unesrthing what was
ID n wv mldnopur conspirs cy.
xbn, mc High Court Al Cal
IA % listening TO the CYL
hi an appeal case. Tic
|or ~so point blank at the
Ibe "no o lell mortnlly wound
|'7ho n,rl ol justicn. who vi3-
rer vu' rsgc. gave the wound
fore es,er s to drink. and tele-
IA No, o,''dioll assistance. Eut
man arrive before the in
N ma sad expired. The ONLY
h hir,niIed was "PucEarao"
A Z ~ Thd murdcror lied
be- wa.Iioor into the street,
||esmsrs pursued by a mount
I'd NJ The fugitive threw q
||sde ,r rpursuer. but IT. failed
al ,na lie managed 10 hre
tt the hiVe mounted consta- o
hezd 9u,let passed over the
zninr When he was arrested
l'tn.' pis'ol was found in his
Pei Mae chief Judge and
Nv 'fbasss ran TO tho spot.
1'lrdsrs, assassin dlsarmed.
a1&th s "a = Eengali. named
has ,sssn-Gupta. aged iS.
'1d wiz inspired that he is
eeputea a secret society
or MIN to murder the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Have Finally Got Awake.

Special cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. Feb. 19.--Eng glishmen arc
notoriouslv conservative. Hence tho an
nouncement That steam heasing plan
aths hsarai created somewhat OF a ssnSa
don ,saI ana ID prophecies are MOI lacking ,ha5
ttis "pisying With Providence" may lead
ro 6isaSter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
ROYALTY UNDER A
SURGEONS KNIFE
Rulers of Sweden Have Sub
mitted TO Operations During
the Past Month.
KING GUSTAV HAD AN
ATTACK OF APPENDICITIS
Her Majesty's Trouble Was q
Nasal One. and Submitted
to Operation.
BY ERIC GRUNDMARK
II Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
COPENHAGEN. Feb. 10.-Swedcn has
perhaps the unique distinction OF having
had both her king and queen under the
surgeons knife within a month. Thc
queen, who FOR some time has been suf-
fering from a nasal affection. recently
went 10 Berlin 10 consult specialists there
and was informed that a minor operation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Will Increase It's Capital

Sprcial Cable 10 The Tribune.
TOXIC Feb. 12.--Authorization TO IN
crease its capital by tc20.000o0o has bcen
sstan roJIyyav for tho development of the
Antunc -Mukden limo and the improve
Dcnt OF Port Arthur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Court Etiquette Strained.

II is true that Austrian oour, etiquette
has been strained TO the point of semi-
recognition that is. she has been given
place in the royal family. though not
tho place due the wife OF the heir ap-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Some arewsome Figures.

Russian newspapers publish staUctics
showing perceptlble decrease in the num-
Der of punshments for political of1enSeS
last year. but the figures are grcwsome
denlned TO death. against 1859 IN 1908,
and the executions numbered alS. against
7S9 ENlles to Siberia and other distant
parts of the empire decreased from 10,
l66 TO goo Tho total number of political
offenders deported Is estimated at H.
a69 against 1857 in 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Russian Tobacco Crop.

The Russian tobacco crop was matert-
ally affected in 1909 by the late and cold
spring. especially the hner grades. the
cultivation Of which is increasing, while
the cultivation OF the common varieties
is decreasing. There were fewer planta :
tons cultivated than In 1908. CORE
spending decrease in areo and q large
falling off In product, 1905 tho planta-
tions small ones predominating. num-
hered 3al. 300 with an aggregate area of
l6S. .I62 acres and yield OF io2 6is tons.
For 1909 the hgures arc 23i.i5T planta-
lions, aggregating l47,546 acres and yield
ing $500 tons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
for Such Action.

,ras sugcested that there WAS
.nf for such action on the part
.ifIe,al citizen OF another conn
81 dIs,lnguished 3 one rs Mr..
nv Inlormant smiled and said:
no ofler man livlnE coulG or
, onythlng OF the sort You
aeu1ff that Mr.. Roosevclt9
- b one or shattered prece-
N r-gsr has been bound by Gus
rphbly never VIII be. The
- rhlch no brought Japan and
<tfsr is n case in point His
4 .fen was against all dlplo-
a The man Is so thoroughly
4 shcere and SO perfectly fear
. IA has an object in view
k0cyes Is for the good OF hu-
"a he can do things which no
1.1lssman or diplomat would
zrr. lie Is the ono man who
ID 20 bring Germany and Eng
|t,r. II ne does this he will
s one of the greatest mon Of
||0n.r
|lek TO the Normal.
b sprk OF clearing away the
he food well under way, and
Z Of "Chanticier" a matter
P7r.s is getting back TO the
have written of one OF the
\ Of tic flood, the breaking OF
|G the .Apaches. Many of the
|rcf the leaders OF these bands
1 sere disposed Of and the
ID btpker up. The prefecture
rts not propose TO give them
~ 10 make headway again
Constituted authority. In
| Ia been issued 70 tho police
'essly with any Apache who
| tsiness, and with the start
IS have II IS confidently be-
. d future the streets OF Paris
fog law-abiding citizens tran
1een for years,
10 Row Humanitarian.
3 The French inventor, who in
||Inits for blowing his fellow
b pieces, has devised an i'm
for iloaung mines which is
in It's object When
Dreaks from It's moorlngs il viii
the surface and float. and
mine is as dangerous 10 the
u one side as 10 that OF the
'is hope that 1t will be adopted
AZ powers without delay. One
3 unpleasant features OF marine
D been the glorious uncertainty
Fiu become OF teihered gun
a severe storm. and I think
marine Insurance companies
sent III. Turpin with a testi-
No Tariff War,
no idea OF engaging IN a
RhNthe United States. and 1t
" there VIII be none. The
tarih, which Is now going
legislative mill, Will show
1zhpn against American i'm
acl, In every way consistent
q interests the United states
qfcd. The United States gov
luly informed OF flle attitude
and there is confidence here
lg viii re done at Washing
g Fiction or 10 en- mbarTasS tho
emment in handling It's own
p@lRhing Criminals.
es for the publication of the
~ OF criminals are completed,
HFc been condemned 10 three
moro Imprisonment. or whc
10 be southorncrs or yoga-
. me African battaliors. lr
alloWed TO return 10 France
aers must either have per
W special act oC courage or he
years record of good con
mnister OF war. however. pre-
prerogative OF eXempting from
s OF the law such offender,
common law as have gooc
Hs between the date Of thcil
a Prison and their iDcorpora'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Enthuses Russian Audiences.

Albert Spaldins. the Young American
ylolinist. continues TO enthuse his Rus
sian audiences. his entire series OF con-
certs in that country being a succession
Of artistic triumphs. after his debut AT
Warsaw. Mr. Spaldng's next euga ge-
ment was at At. Petersburg on January
%. where he played at n very grand con-
cert in the "Salle Noblesse,' as one of
the solosts. Mr.. Spaldins has a further
engagement IL Russia at Moscow and
lator on will play in Berlin. Mr.. Spad-
ing's parents, Mr.. and Mrs i. W. Spald-
Ing OF New York, accompanied him on
his Russian tour as far as 81. Peters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
TO BE-
Of PEACE:
e Latest Gossip in
nstic Circles in the
French Capital,
oRNER PRESIDENT
4 4 IS EXPECTED TO DO
||iug About More Cordial
mi Between Three Of
Ia Great Powers.
/, PAUL vILLIERs,
IN Tho Tribune,

.|H ~ IL
~ 1s-Thaodore Roosevelt,
a That's the latest gossip in
.,r,Ics in Paris. Tho story
rhen the former president
rom the African hunting
strikes Europe he will DO a
. ,s hoped and believed an eff
..tle of peace. M Roosevelt,
s5eeches in Paris. Berlin and
brssldent Falliers, King Ed
.,aissr Wilhelm. !noDarchs and
ri,l show every possible at
|,heir distinguished guest which
|. greatest honor 20 him and
I bs represents. II is the pur-
/, Roosevelt, so ms diplomatic
fell me, 10 take advantage OF
In 10 bring about. If not a
UNDERSTANDING. at least more
|nfIons between these three
.,r;es and set the ball rolling
4 hoped will lead to an agree
Ia TO tho limitation of arma-
ne bringing about OF universal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

Gus collisions on religious grounds be-
tween Sunnis and Shiahs. There have
been several casualties on either side.
Several Persian shops have been plund-
cred The instigators of the disturbances
arc said 10 be Sunni students who move
In bodies through the streets. seeking
for Shiahs and Persian officials. The
killed number about a hundred. 4 large
proportion OF tho inhabitants have shown
themselves 10 he in possession Of Berdan
rifles and revolvers of various patterns.
Russian guards have been posted over
Russian buildings, banks and the rail-
way goods offices at Old BoEhaTa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

kilograms from New Bolshar3, a. Rus
sian town in contral Asia. report serL-
The evening world., 1910-12-23
BIG SUMS
WERE OFFERED
For Cures Of Eczema, Which Poslam
Accomplished Rapidly and
Readily.
STOPS ALL

Several cases have become known
Of persons in different parts OF the
country who have made standing Of
fers of a thousand dollars each for
some course Of treatment which
would permanently cure them OF &C.
zema. The offers were withdrawn
when at a comparatively triHing ex.
pense these persons experienced com.
plete cures through the . OF pos.
lam, the new skin remedy. which Is
sold for 30 cents at all good drug.
gists, particularly Hegeman's, Ri.
ker's. Kalish's. Kinsman's and Mil.
hau's.
Poslam stops all itching with FIRST
application. In minor affections
such as pimples, rash. herpes, bar,
ber's and other forms OF Itch, red
nose. rash, inflamed skin. etc.. re
suits show overnight. only a small
quantity being required.
No m is asked to purchase poslam
without first obtaining n OF the free
trial packages. which will be sent by
mail to any one who will write direct
to the Emergency Laboratories, 80
West Twenty.ffth street, New York
City.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
STUNNING GOWNS
Of SCHOOLGIRLS
COST UNDER 81

Income Is not going TO make a par
ticle OF difference to girls OF the WASH
ington Irving High School henceforth.
for 1t has been proved in the schools
dressmaking department hat pretty,
chic. nob5y. nifty yes, even swell"
and "stunning"-gowns may be made
for 20 cents TO 81 apiece.
The girls who have been taklng the
course had an exhibition OF their
handiwork yesterday in the old
Twelfth street building. and the array
Of garments. from lingerie to velvet
suits. would be hard TO beat in a fash
ionable store. The twenty seam
stresses paraded In the gowns they
had made. and every one of the sew
eral hundred onlookers resolved TO
take up the ~drcssmaking course next
year.
Miss Elsie Dickson. who presided. In
formed her audience that a dollars
worth of goods, with a little common
sense. would do wonders toward pro-
ducing an attractive and ~serviceable
costume. as she and her classmates
would show. The maternal spirit was
shown by an exhibition OF dainty baby
dresses, introduced by Miss De Chlchio
OF Glass "a. Five of her classmates
held up the articles OF as complete a