davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20

that the foundation is not at all visible
only the feathers are seen.
The early fall shapes in hats are not
as yet specially attractive. Tho most
popular one is q modification of the
sailor hat.
For some reason, not entirely known
to anyone, the sailor hat holds its own
upon all states and conditions OF
women. Young and old, big and little,
wrinkled and smooth are possessed of a
desire to wear sailor hat. The fall
sailor is called bonnet or capote. It
Is merely a reproduction and rcduc-
ton of the summer sailor. There is
the same crown and the same brim,
only the former is cut down so that it
barely covers the top of the head. and
the brim is SO narrow that it does not
pretend to even shade the hair.
Some one has brought forward the
criticism that, even without trimming,
these new sailor hats might easily be-
mistaken for dolls hats. And, indeed,
it is SO, for the brim is not over half an
inch wide. The most extravagant of
these hats show only an inch brim.
They arc set little back on the head
and appear somewhat ungraceful and
unbecoming until one becomes used to
them. Ali the fall hats are very &C.
centric and may be described as de-
cided novelties. Ribbon seems likely to
be used great deal as trimming. Rib
bon and feathers are at present tho
prevailing favoritos found upon hats.
All the bonncts on show in the win
dows have strings. Millinsrs prefer TO
sell hats with strings upon them. and
to most women the dainty little strings
arc becoming. Number 1e width Is the
favored for strings. and satin is much
preferred to any other kind. A few Of
the hats arc tied in the back with
bows which src designed TO Be punched
in old fashioned style, Just under the
couture. Pretticr hats, however, have
bows in front which are composed Of
scry thick loops These loops are made
MP before and arc fastened by means Of
q friendly hook and eye.
Gems the reel articles ere not very
often seen spon hsts. In their places,
though, there are cut glass imitations
which ere used - combinations with
gold for decorating sstumn hsts. Big
spsngies of he most fashionable hind
are sen al over shs loops md bows
ana ends Of yfsbon vh3oh IL decorsGins
ere noA faahic~shes hsAa Of The 49,
cor.
Green n the favovite ocsor-<hcre h
no doubt about II. There - the bronze
green. which b becoming 70 blondes
And thsn. there y . bewildsvtns varsity
Of other green's from which both
ihloosies and hrunesess may talrs the6s
.cAo4ce. There ere tho Hight shadea.
besides emerald green. maize as~cns
hndien green. weem green, anA E1s
green tsrcsa h natures own cploA
and, my dear vornsn- BE- you hlcudr a
brunetse. vcu YIN be sure ~ flnh srner
Thing chat u becoming 70 ron. n zoe
ssady carefully she dictionary Of greonA
4 =
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20

four children. She apologisNd to me fos
using her maiden name ia writing
says she Was afraid I wouk1nt recog~
rize her under the other. Iop can
Judge my feelings Her husband 10
horrible 'chnmp. and Mile herself II
not what she Ma It's hard 10 realize
how old the giris ws used 20 know are
getting by this time We picture them
Is they we're. and when they appear we
are surprised ~ the glasses and the sii-
yer threads"
Eyes, time slips away" said !. and
that reminds me-
'.Aillie's kids were terrors, said Bob.
'sThe Oldest boy insisted that l must
Gre the eightrinch gun. aud when
politely declined be had mysteries. just
Is his mother used 70 do. l wanted 10
ram him into the gun aud shoot him
over Mount Desert rock. The second
Kid WAS all the time bowling for some
thing to eat Finally his mother weak
ly yielded 20 his entreaties and gave
him = cream cake or something of that
nature. He had Just got well 10 work
on il when he took fright at a marine
and threw his arms around one of my
legs for protection. The cream cake
remained fastened to my knee and the
prints OF his fingers cling to those
trousers still"
''Thcse are annoyances. and yet"
eyes. as you say. it might be worse.
Now, there was maiden aunt of mine.
She's about forty, is Aunt Jane. Moth
ing but temporary alteration OF mind
can account for my letting her get hold
of me aboard this ship. Aunt Jane had
heard a good deal about sailors, and
she told me at the start that il was no
use for any of them to firt with her,
because she knew the fclSleness OF
seafaring men. IL was evident that
she supposed q ship 10 be place where
a woman who had failed everywhere
else could be sure of captivating some
body. She repealed imaginary advances
from men who were really only trying
to be polite, bat she took a fancy 10
several of our inoffensive youngsters
and they had to go aloft 10 get out Of
her way l had 10 hold on TO her or
she'd have gone up the rigging after
them"
"weil," said /, ''it's getting near your
time to go on duty. and want"
''Of course you do; there's lot OF
things we haven't hsd time even to re-
fer to. Too bad; / wish you'd come
earlier. I'd have taken you 10 lunch in
the ward room IL you'd been here We
had a nice LAYOUT"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20
VISITING Thu ADMIRAL
An Incident Of the White Squad.
ron's Cruise ] gn East.
Fun On BOARD 4 War VESSEL
8svsrd YSslAisg 10 EstsrsasnsA "a -
Chicago ~ HE Ola Frisad Dob sAe
Gets . view Of Nautical Re-
csDsisn frsm the Inside

lam at Clam Cove. Ne. This place Is
situated half way between Belfast and
ruin, and is not far from either. There
Is nothing between us and Belfast ex-
cept Northport camp meeting; and there
Is nothing between u and ruin except
clans. The clans are used for catch
ing fish and the camp meeting for catch
ing sinners. Both have been unusually
Sscntiful in these parts this summer,
but they have not been biting we'll l
get this information from a man who
passes the contribution box on week
days and goes fishing on sundays, and
thus obtains a broad view of both in
dustries.
The event Of the season down here has
been the visit of the White Squadron TO
penobscot bay,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20
FAIR WOMAN IN STYLE
she'll Wear q Straw Hat Until the
Wintry Winds Blow.
NEAT AND SAIIY GOWNS AND ROBES
How Ger Eugssh Cousins Gss rAs1sSsvss
Up-Au the Boansts sa show ~ tas
lnlAansrs Have ssssngs-A Nsv
KinA sf ssASls~ Rata

You arc going TO be very fashionable
this fall TO be sure. You want to look
very chic and very stylish And yet 1t
Is 90 hard 10 accomplish these things
unless one y able to afford milliner
In Paris, . dressmakcr In London, and
. costume designer in America.
You haven't any o. these things, my
good woman, but what you have got u
plenty Of common sense. pretty man.
ners and style about you in the way
of wearing your clothes that makes you
the peer Of any woman who depends
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20

tonabie. Strange % say, the nacss fash
toIable Of al Is 10 be tbs kind of feath-
srs which one dads spon domestic
fowls. such As chickens, turkeys, ducks
and the like Chicken wings arc
specially sought because they are
broad. and can be fastened 1t the back
Of the bat IN = very chic way.
These wings can be obtained directly
from the market man, who viii be glad
- let you take your choice of wings for
the small SUN of fifteen cents wing.
They arc OF no value to him. and IL you
treat them properly they may be made
Of considerable value to you
Take the wings, clean them carefully
SO as not to disturb the lay Of the festh-
ers, dip the ends Of the quilts into gum
arabic and let dry so that the entire
feather can DO kept in place in the
fashion that one finds in stores, and
then decorate your hat as may please
YOU
Should the color not suit your fancy,
You have only To dye 1t 10 any shade
you may desire. and you have as good
feather as You can buy At a shop for
Ave times the sum which this originally
cost YOU
Five cents worth of any one Of the
dyes obtainablc at the drug stores will
give you very goodcolor, and you cen
have tobacco-brown tips. cows'-tail red
ones, raseda greon or dove gray at few
minutes notice.
The feather boas and the feather neck
trimmings which were fashionable last
spring arc still MORE fashionable this
fall and are seen in still greater va
rieties.
An extremely pretty evening dress,
which was designed for early iall wear
ut Lenox, was made on a French model
Of black lace over blue. The waist was
cut extremely decollette, aud there werc
no sleeves ct all.
To the top o; the bodice was gath
cred very full yoke OF black tulle
which was brought up high around the
neck and tied with IN invisible ribbon.
Covering the ribbon high about the
neck almost under the ears, there was q
thick heavy ruff of black ostrich feath-
ers. The woman who wore it was o
blonde All she ostrich tips made beau
tiful frame tor her face. She looked as
if she m ght have stepped out of the old
, pictures that we SO admire when we
come across them unexpectedly in some
OF the old picture galleries.
An entire novelty will be the ostrich
feather sleeves, which bid fair to be
even more popular than the fur sleeves.
They are made by stitching ostrich
feathers all over foundation so closely
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20

for her style apon her milliner and her
nodiste.
You are somewhat limited in funds,
too. That il. you have q certain
amount which must serve you during
the fall aad winter for clothing. And
you feel that yoa must be cautious be-
fore making the first expenditures.
Now, take . word Of advice from ono
who has studied the earliest autumn
models, and who is telling you some
thing that may DO laid down as millin-
cry gospel.
Do not be IN hurry to buy fall shapes
IN hats or fall designs in dress goods be-
fore the first Of October, or better still,
the middle of October, because the fall
styles that arc going to be fashionable
through November or December have
not yet declared themselves. The win
dows are full Of hats that look very
bright and fresh and pretty, because
they are new. and the store counters
are piled with dress goods that seem to
you the very type Of all.that is fashion
able, just because they are heavier
than the ones that you have been wear
ing and may be little different in de-
sign
But Be wary about purchasing for
week or two, because these early fall
fashions are like the early spring fash
ions. They seldom prevail throughout
the season, and unless you have a nice
purse full Of money, you And yourself
In few weeks with something that
you don't want. II we lived in Eng
land, you and I, we would find our
selves wearing our straw hats until
the weather Is very cold. Clad in
skirt trimmed with fur, fur-topped
boots. skin jacket and fur gloves, we
would 6nd ourselves sallying forth
with straw hat on by way of head
covering.
We wouldn't wear our straw hat as
we had been wearing 1t in the summer.
II would be altered somewhat, although
1t would be the same hat.
Suppose we had been wearing little
open work straw bonnet that set quite
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20

IN Madison square and Bryant park arc
cleaner, but there is a visibly paler cast
to the fun they are having. They are
trained to take care of their clothes.
They have TO keep of their knees,
when their knees are the very things
they want TO make use of. The babies
IN the pcrambulators have q snug and
fluffy, but somehow an imprisoned
look, after you have been studying the
sprawling, dirty bibles In Delaney
street And then the white-aproned
nurses who love gossip and dote on
young policemen, are scarcely more at
tentive than the child nurses of the
quarters who try to play Jacks" and
mind the baby at the same time Tho
Park avenue children know almost
nothing at all about climbing. except SO
much az they may learn in their well-
dressed summer outings, while the
Cherry hill boys keep in capital training
all the year round. Tho Park avenue
boy has q piano in tho house The Cher
~ hill boy takes his music from tho
hand organ and the gutter band. and
never fecls scnse OF loss. In actual
variety of diversion the children of the
poorer quarters secm 10 have the best
of the bargain OF course larger pro-
portion of them die on every year. 10
II only . sentimental theory that this
complete neglect always works we'll
And they arc rotting their teeth with
bad candy. and doing great many 9TH
or things that arc unfortunate from the
scientific point Of vieW. But they arc
happy. and II 70 eonsoling TO the opti.
mistio mind that this should be 90.
Street children instinc<ively mark of
the seasonA Just now they are enjoy
ing the final furose ct the public baths.
This free dip is = sotlssnd 10 the chill
drsn- Not that ths boys. IN the aver
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20

seemed better 70 write nv hitter from
che picture of . ship in The last part Of
Webstex's dictionary
We connected with Uncle Jimmy's
boat on Belfast. She IVES becalrned-
and the oars were IN Clam cove, and we
decided not 10 call upon Tire admiral
snder the circumstances We drifted
about the bay. and sometimes II raiued
and again "a simply aprinkied- And the
vapor from that bon Of trolling bait rose
M. and drove IL the atmosphere away
from Penobscot bay; hut somehow
don't think II vas the bait that made
me seseici<- believs IL vss the th.ourht
of how I'd let Bob make fool Of sss
JUST - be ssed 70 when ~ were bcys
HovAsp FIFLDrss.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20

The vsiley City Milling Company hss
no peer in the nsannfsatnse oil foar.
Try he LILY NHIIE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20

s9e caseA 1esi buand - cnseuA thsm-
selves with the bath inciosure- The
unrestricted rtves. scceasibls from mile
vpou mile Of dockA h Rood enough I'm
them. re gfves them mere elbow room.
and the hAs>ri Of an occasional police
man. who eosnpels them ~ run In half
their eiothes. b no< . serso~s menace.
But the hesie children dare not rssk thu
decks sems a shs mtdg>>s Shss crowd
around the free bs>h s~nx plank ars
ianThabiy small Thsrs y some n3ev-
e~tins dinrrtmtns<scn In sorting o.
tho-e Who are considered bix enough -
ondsrtaks khelS ovp~ bsxh.
vrro e1nA
For deliescy, for purity. and Tor I'M.
provement II The esuplsr.on nsth,os
equals posxsnfs Powder.
80 to ssiesxo IA the c. MN
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20
Cenhrmea.

The favorable impression produced
or the first appearance Of the agree
able LIQUID fruit remedy Syrup of Figs
. few years $40 nss been mere than
confirmed by the pleasant experience
Of all vhs have used u. and the success
Of the pfopr eiors a1d msnufacsurers
the California fs sprup Company.
Peckhan's oronp Remedy eures
vkeopi1x cough.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20

80 to ssiesxo IA The c. an y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
ELOPED WITH A NEGRO
Farner Shave Young Daughter Rene
Away With . Neighbor's Hired MAJ.

Farmer Shave Young Daughter Runs
Away With . NeiEhbor's Hired Man.
RoNDouT. Aug. 14.-The residents OF the
town OF Marbletown. near this city. are agitated
over tho elopement and marriage OF pretty
white girl with negro. Miss Mary Shaw is
the lS-year-old daughter OF an old fashioned
farmer OF Marbletown. and was conceded to
DO one OF the bellies OF the town. She 10 bru.
nette OF hne form and had many admirers
With the exception Of attending An occa-
sional church gathering or lawn party.
she spent the evenings at her home.
James E. Cantine 10 good looking
colored man. about % years OF age. who
works on farm adjacent to thst occupied by
the Shaw family. 1t was the habit OF Cantine
to step over to the Shaw farmhouse after tho
days work was done. osensibly for tho purpose
Of calling upon Misc Shaw's brothers and pass.
ipg the evening. Miss shaw at times Joined in
auently visited the house during the daytime
on crrands AMI when tho girl and be
met in tho roadway. or BARNARD they
Thought Of It until Tuesday OF this week when
they suddenly disappeared Mt about the same
time. II MAS subsequently, learned that they
went bcf1re Justice Bernard Johnston of the
to marry Thorn, He declined the oler. and told
then came to the ONCE Of Cyrenus F, Brill. an
aged JHstiGs Of this city; who Joined them IL
hind fast had olowss n't search q IL. he
until 1t was too Int. They then went to the
procuring an annulment OF the marriage. hut
said that nothing could b. done. ' ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
JOTTLNGS ABOUT TOWN

Music on the Ma. in csnsr. Park thi. .iternso. sns
Regiment band.
Maurice Y. HoIahan. Acting Commiss,sner Of Public
Works yss,erday ordered. the dismissal Of Jobs Y.
Hover an attendant at tho Grand street free bath.
Complaints had been made that Hoysr exsctsd tees
from bathsrA
John Eberys body found In the river at the foes
Of West Thiry.fiith street last night He was hsh
dealer 5O< Tenth avenue Last Tuesday night be LEFT
his home, <7S Ninth avenue to 60 III winning when
found he had on his bathing tightA
Henry Fstzsn. year. OLD Of 2ia East rftyfourth
street WAS over BY Third avenue car ysstsrday
and VII probably di: John Kawson, the dryer y.s
20 await the result Of FitEsn's inturiea
President Gallup OF tho Park Department has ans
nouneed that no WIN issue permits % military oTea9
for the OF part of Van Park
Tor military purpose. comp.nis. from she SIXTY:
asisnsd 70 than IL nett week. Ths rths !. not
ready, but rring dris with blank cartridges Will b
permitted every day except sunday.
John Ft,sdsrieh. PrssidSnt Of q: German Pres
prsf and 4 Epis!!.ni:r g III: rsprsssni.tlvss q
day to invite attend the OF the suHh
anniversary OF sw,tzerlsnda Independence they
also want him 70 review the parade and to have the
sWiss haS hoisted the city Hall op Sept A. the
Mayors plans make likely that 6e will BE- out OF
town on that day he will not be Abls 70 review the
parade he viii give the desired orders sbsut the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
SUICIDE WAS EPIDEMIC
Two Singular Cnscs or selGDestruetio
Connected By . Slender Thresd.

Two Singular Cuses or Self Destruction
Connected By = Slender Thresd.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 14.-Soon after I o'clock
this morning Hugo Heinrich shot himself In
the head on the pavement before the house In
which his sweetheart lived. She had declined
to go out with him after he had made the request
three times. She had previously refused to
marry him. He decided to end his life. The
fact was published In lne additions OF the
morning newspapers and nmonG tho readers
IMPRESSED with the story was Patrick Wall; a
city employee. who had sworn on drinking
about seven months nCo. Alter he nnlshea
the account Of Heinz ich'a suicide hs rouiarken.
That settles It," and left the house. AZ tho
neare I drug store he bought box o. rough
on rats. Ten minutes afterwnrd his Vile
heard him ,mu,teI. "lfit will Kill rats 1t will
Wall was In the yard at the time. mixing the
swallowed tho dose and rushed from the housG;;
on the floor ana rolled In nKony;, 4 physlr an
who Was sent Tor labored with Wall Tor some
time. but the poison had done Its work. aud At
About the same time Wall poisoned himself
Mrs. Mary Nistirr, driven wild by the loss OF
her husband. &C mmitted suicide In the same
way. She smuGRIed . box OF rough on rats
into her. room And was found this morning ly-
ing ON the floor In dying condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
"BALM OF GILEAD" IN CANT.
The Connecticut Militia Get Contraba.l
STUFF Into Quarters.

The Connecticut Militia Get Contraba.a
STUFF Into Quarters.
HARTFORD. Aug. 14.-It was the order that
tho members Of the Connecticut National
Guard. who went into camp at Niantic-on-ths
Sound to-day for an eight days encampment.
must take along no moro luggage than they
could carry in the knspsaek on their back. OK
cept that each COMPANY might have box foil
OF goods In previous years the soldiers bag
gage was not limited. tho boys took great
deal Of Balm OF Gilead" into camp. and the
effect was that revelry reigusd most OF the
time. But In issuing the stern edict against
supsrfiuous baggage this time the authorities
neglected to say Just how large tho company
box must be. Consequently many Of the COM
most extraordinary dimensions, Most Of them
were as large as tho boxes in which pianos OF
boys sizes in the whole lot.
The box for the hospital corps OF the Third
It is painted drab hue. and on the front OF IL
Is cleaning CROSS 1t Is 90 big that . tall man
could dwell In 1t during enc8mpment week and
have room In which to entertain several
ss%p h n B6u. sSs
believed carried q great variety Of thines. "a:
started tor Nisntio ono Hartford soldier
dropped into Hartford Wholesale dIus house
ior 81! and a half eaiions Of l!quor Of aIl kinds
Tho drug man declined 70 do 30. ssyinG: -,
don't propose to have this house responsible
for further Generalization OF tho FORCE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
ALWAYs 4 WEBSTER. HE SAYS
The Slayer OF Goodwin Denies That H
Was Ever Known 40 Jla Goldman.

The Slayer or Goodwin Denies That He
Was Ever Known ss Jin Goldman.
An evening paper published Yesterday .
story to the effect that Burton @. Webster, the
bookmAker who shot and killed Charles E.
Goodwin IN the Percival apartment house At
22s West Forty.second street TWO weeks ago.
was Jim" Goldman. q notorious character In
North Carolina. who once shot and nearly kill
led car driver named Fierce in Richmond. Va.
Goldman was gambler and bad man Ren-
orally. 1t was about eight years ago that he
got into row with tho car driver. and after
shooting him b~st him ON the head with the
butt End Of his revolver. Goldman spent .
yenr in prison for this affair. Now. according
to the published statement. man who knew
Goldman down South rays that he and Web
eter are one and tho Same.
When BUN reporter called on Webster st
the Tombs yesterday Webster had already
eei t Is lie from beginning to end" be said
IAN iniamoIslie: / was born Wsb.,er: and
iWish you would emphsticnlly deny this new
story n your paper. Don't you think it's
Father hard to trump up such absurd charges
against man In my POSITION Its simply
persecution. nothing more nor less and the
starters Of that lie ought to DO ashamed Of
Webstsr's confinement 4: telling on him. and
and her maid. Fanny Romsine. called on him
saain yesterday and stayed about thrse-ouar-
tors OF an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15

Detectives Attach . Wire to Lawyer Town.
shead's Safe and Capture the Robber.
rsome time ago John Townshend. . lawyer.
whose ONCE 10 on the third floor OF tho Bennett
building in Nassau street. lost a key to his safe.
and since then from t;ne to t!ne small sums Of
money have been missing from the outer COM
partment which that key would open. He re-
ported those facts to tho police. and Yesterday
Detective SerReants McCloskey and Lyman
succeeded In capturing the thief
They accomplished 1t By making an electri:
BocEs hss store on liz eroSnd oo Go0 Abont
s o'clock last evening the alarm went on and
tho waiting dctectiyes who hurried upstairs
building helping himself to some mark cd
notes that bad been loft on purpose for the
Thunstrom lives at 10l Sands street. Brook
!yni he Owned up to having found tho key
unit! he had got altogether about $3.50. He
will DO taken to court to-day