davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
SHIRT WAISTS
OF FLANNEL.
SeNiceabIe Garments for Infor.
NAL Evening Wear.
PALE COLORS PREFERRED.
Nevertheless. Any Shade May Be Used
Effectively. il Proper Taste Is Shown
in Making the Selection.

~ UR ideas on the ethics of the shirt
waist, says Mabel Boyd. are far
nc e. nary THAI, ia ,, they should I, BE, s
pass when we know that cotton
shirt waists are only permissible when
fresh. and even then won't do for any
sort of festivity except that connected
with outdoor sports. But now the fan
mel shirt waist, which for its first few
seasons confined itself TO the golf links,
skating rink ana bicycle devotees, has
grown so very popular that 1t has quite
forgotten its place.
Confidently. l predict that flannel shirt
waists In pale coiors are being prepared in
many quarters for informal evening wear
and I would wager a waist of silk against
one of flannel that shirts of the latter ma
terial will fiaunt themselves at euchre clubs
and the like this winter and be not at all
conscious OF the fact that they are forget
ting their positions Have by all means, IL
you wish a delicate colored waist. one
very inexpensive material for wear at
winter functions OF an informal character
and during evenings at home. But let
there be a skirt OF the same inexpensive
have the waist boned and fitted. 1t Is the
shape OF the shirt waist. not the material
of which 1t is made. which debars 1t from
all festive gatherings.
AS soon as both wearer and garment
everywhere realize this fact and the rules
OF its appearance and disappearance are
firmly established there is no reason why
1t should not have long and useful life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

bans, with fur: but. most of all. for COM
mon use, toaues from cloth. Castor
brown and zinc gray are the favorite
colors In these little hats, t4tough We
do them from broadcloth or felt or a
heavy fabric coarser than camefs hair
In any fanciful color
A rather broad-brimmed hat OF white
felt has stiffened circiet of black glazed
taffe,a silk. Three big loops of the silk
are held In place by a buckle Of silver. A
black quill, painted with white owls eyes,
is a jaunty touch.
Ostrich feathers. says Margery Daw,
are not bad style for general wear, provid-
ed they are used sparingly. dove-gray
hat. with brim slightly raised at the left
side. finds happy conclusion in a mar
row edge Of black astrakhan. and two
black tips stiffly set into the front. Nc
tice the alpine crown TO this otherwise
rather dressy head-covering. 1t Is against
all precedent thus to combine the dented
crown with a fanciful brim and feathers
Of the ostrich.
Those who cling to the sailor hat will
find fresh aspect of their Ideal presented
by a shape rather broad in the brim,
trimmed precisely In front with four loops
OF satin ribbon. two long. two short, and
certain outstanding flexible quilts. which
probably never came from song bird.
phasize the lines Of a hat They are not
seen perching in lonely height now, as
formerly. A perpendicular loop Of ribbon
or velvet keeps them in countenance. A
toque OF finely striped steel blue velvet
has close knots Of harmonizing lighter
blue miroir velvet. and two black mercury
wings An appearance OF security to tho
trimming is an essential in this winters
utility hat.
H0xsi inc tak hoy s,syh ~
hat, there is a disposition on the part OF
some merchants. nevertheless. TO make
woman's millinery easy for her Arrange
ments OF ribbon, velvet and feathers call
ed mounts" in all colors. are obtain
able There are several varieties, from
which to select, and they are clapped east
~ upon a hat OF harmon!zing or contrast
ing coiors.
design which may have been follow
cd from a pansy is In purplish shades CT
silk and velvet. a natural quill stuck at
the left. This mount Is suitable for
chapeau Of pansy or black felt
An especially convenient decoration for
a sailor hat is a full ruching. black or an
other color, in glazed silk. The feather
ornament Is a parrot A third ready made
trimming combines scarlet velvet loops and
ends, edged with black and white chenille
cord. with black feathers. The proper
way 10 find "a hat which suits one or an
other of the prepared mounts is 10 buy
the decoration first. and then to haunt the
hat counter until the right color and
shape ara found.
On the ground that the ready-made
trimmings may become common, Of
course, the new mounts are open to OBJ
tections- But, for the money, they are far
and away better than anything offered
complete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
NO MORE ROUGH
RIDER HATS.
One Of the Military Styles Is No
Longer a Novelty.
1T BECAME TOO POPULAR.
Good Taste Has Now Gone to the Other
Extreme. Althoush Feathers Are Much
Used m Attractive headSear.

a 90 longer do the gallant Rough
~ Riders set our styles in millinery.
For modes and sentiment In win
ter headgear we go to picture
books of older time, to the mer-
chant of fine fabrics. the decorator of
feathers and. first or last of all. to the
miliiner who knows. to the one who feels
the pulse of feminine taste so accurately
that he or she can detect In a moment
the lessening of liking for this novelty
or that. Rough Rider" hats first came
to us last season In fine straw or felt.
With a simple band OF ribbon and a sim
gle long quill from Japanese eagle.
plunged Yankee Doodle Dandy fashion
through the crown, the crown itself
slanting sideways, a young woman was
the reflected picture of war.
Better than any manner of millinery
previously conceived, the hat of the
reckless rider went with shirt waists.
There was an air about IL which fitted
while II charmed. Popularity killed 1t.
The hat OF felt. with broad. roilieking
brim, eagle feather and slanting crown
has moved to the bargain counter. In the
reaction from the simplicity and rakish-
women are putting aside all preconcelved
ing use and ordering even for wheel wear
hats much trimmed.
II cannot sell anything I'm the least
suggesting the Rough Rider hat" said
well known mlliner. NY customers
are buying fat hats. with velvet bows:
silk toques, with painted quilts. felt tur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

az the one garment par excellence 10 De
worn at work either indoors or out, wneth-
er that work be managing ones own house,
earning ones living or working for health
In ont of coer sports. So long. in fact.
might its life be under these proper condi-
tions that the inhabitants of this earth in
the coming ages may not need to construe
its use or abuse from fragments OF papers
and Illustrations. /. may even then be a
living reality,
Flannel shirt waists have almost come
by storm. OF course. they are not new.
nothing In the shirt waist line is, but
their adaptabiiity seems to have only
been discovered by the average woman,
and it is to the great mass of woman
kind more than the few burdened with
yellow gold that the shirt waist is a
boon, although all wear 1t.
There is no shade nor color which fan
mel may be dyed winch is not made into
shirt waists. Green and red were once
thought proper for golf alone. Now a
bright red shirt waist. with gilt buttons,
is the cheerful note of color for many a
dark skirt and coat, and darker hue OF
green that that on the hull of the cup
challenger Shamrock. with either military
or fiat brass buttons, il serviceable and
economical.
Dotted fiannels are a little too popular
in embroidered or merely dyed spots. will
be too often seen during the winter. There
is no length to which these dotted fam
nels do not go In combinations of color.
Red shirt waists. with emerald green
dots, fiaunt themselves boldly, while blue
iannels. either dark or white, embroider-
ed with white dots. are seen on every
hand. Delicate shades of pink and blue.
with fine hair stripes of white, are also
to be seen.
Stocks are a very important factor in
the success of n shirt waist. Linen coll
lars have been losing favor for some
months and it cannot be denied that they
look wintry when contrasted with fiarA
mel. A stock of ribbon the same shade
as the shirt waist. finished with two white
linen or white null hemstitched tabs Is
the proper neekwear.
1t is not always essential TO have a
ribbon stock to match the shirt waist.
Various dainty shades Of ribbon are used
for collars. A blond looks remarkably
well in a black waist with ribbon or
stock of straw color. Some women who
consider their own comfort wear piQue
stocks all winter and knot about them
gay and pretty ties with long fringed or
embroidered ends; but the stif linen col
lar is quite out Of the running and let us
hope 1t will remain so until our necks
have recovered from their severe treat
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

NE
that
II weddn
~ WIZ take place IN the The
Some when the gallant "a
little talked about
said soldier IN a
"a fronts and in
in ef
Washington
shl in
Il 0'rhoot a
likewise few
doing
to
cen Miles ana his d@ushr have
s'reH together
he soldier VIII
81 the osdfa
JoAse Of that
Of
he
re- lesn her daughter sh
al
he and
her
cadet - gTAes
possibilities
correspondence nIes
heF feews disturbed he
hts
q
ths looktnv
@aa Mrs Rese~ Mles
Ea handsome in tee
a wfub% haraa
s ts Miss Aaes
asssTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
Wilhelm of Wied Is Most
Favored by Wilhelmina.
QUEEN wILHELMINA OF Holland

QUEEN WIIHELMTNA OF Holland
~ seems to have left PoJsdam as fancy
free as when she reached that royal
residence on her recent visit. The Berlin
Tageblatt says, on the authority of a per-
con well informed on court doings: 1.-THE
queen was brought into close contact with
all the princes who have been mentioned
in recent years as aspirants for her hand.
both at the entertainments given In her
honor by the imperial couple and at the
baptism IN the family OF the Hereditary
Prince and Princess of Wied These as
pirants are the two eldest sons OF Prince
Albrscht OF Prussia. Prince Friedrich Helm
rich and Prince Joachim Albrecht; also
Prince Bernhard Heinrich OF SAKE Wei
mar second son % the late hereditary
grand duke, and Prince Wilhelm. second
son OF the Prince AZ Wied. II cannot be
said that the queen showed 10 any one Of
these more favor than she did 10 any other
OF the numerous princely persaBages who
were present. The fact that she saw
Prince Wilhelm OF WIed daily for several
DAYS was due TO the especially friendly
relations that she cultivated during her
Potsdarn visit with all the members OF the
wfed family family which is nearly re-
lated 10 her. since Princess Marie OF Wied
ts BIZ birth a princess @. the Netherlands a
daughter Of the haze Prince Friedrich. In
formation from weli-inforrned circles IL 10
the effect that the youug queen has said.
referring n her much discussed mstriuson-
tai prospects. that she desires To enjoy her
youth and freedom during the first years
Of her reign. hefore she thinks 81 mar
risge According 10 this authority. Prince
Wilhelm 81 wsea II he asks sor tne queens
hand. fs considered 10 have the best chance
for a favorable answer. The prince IL nav
about iwenty-ihree years old, Of a fine
large fgure and creates "A particularly fav-
orahIe impression In his fsiidrsss uniform
as an officer ia the Gard dn corpx.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
Close Attention to Hair
Latest Edict of Fashion.

THIS season tho dressing ~ tue hair ami
/ Yhe aeck IS Of paramount Importance.
sns &, Ia astonishing what an improve
raeat IL makes IN q woEnaa's appearance
IL her hair s arranged beconingiy ard
sssh.anzhgY. and the neck Of her dress ar-
fshes IN ere ~ the new styles. The ssffet
has gone forth that The woman who goes
about wttA an" syrscs cad II air lis oar
~ STYLE F8Satsn demands that every lock
shall. leok a. though X Rad been brushed
carefully and ra5f Ia order. TIE hair Illus;
he glossy and yes nos greasy I; must ~
waved ard crfrupad AMI c1rE-t. bar * never
saoa.8 have frtx or I@ok artificial Taese
qoints ARE nSf AT al easy 70 combine. and
can DR. arrived a. cniy ny giving time and
aEteuslon. When gray hairs sire seen they
must nrt - mary. and II ias hair IL COL
cred ne coiostnx nsusS Se pat % in saca
eay ;Aas the roots are acs o. = different
eca3as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
Up-to-Dats Conception of
the Beauty of the Foot.

THAT old-time fad OF the beauty of the
foot its Andalusian arch. the perfec-
ton of the instep. the contour of the
toes. and the pair of clean heels
small. deft, and swift-has gone out. and
the broad, square foot, with stalwart
toes. that stand alert and apart like sem
tinels. Is now the Wanted possession of
the fair ladye' of the present day. No
more dainty boots with three-inch heels
and curvature OF the spine included. but
a broad, solid sole, with a low, common
sense heel, and a chance to step out
bravely with a gait that Is neither minced
nor affected. but just like that of a man
and brother. The reform in shoes has
brought abou; reform In dress. and
now the regular street and business suit
is the tailor-made gown. No woman
cares now because her foot does not COM
pare favorably with that of Cleopatra, or
Ninen de fEncios, or that famous. Mime.
Tallien, who adorned her feet with rings
and permitted her friends to admire their
unclad beauty Now, foot that is beau
tiful Is of size that corresponds with
that Of the wearer. 1t is free from en-
larged joints. lapped-over toes. and other
disfigurements.
''They ought to have been nipped In
the bud
''What?"
s.Rloouers "--phiIa Ialpbto R,llatiu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

''They ought to have been nipped ir
the bud
''What?"
"Bloomers. "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Mrs. Potter Palmer IL in Cnscaso 4 )
rreparafiors for her visit 10 ka 81
quite Il Iaidable thing In Ms. !. = -
she always goes tack 70 Gn'cAso $500
chase her oa,nsz. ana she prefer sSrngs
sressraa kers 70 There In Pans ..-.s -
Mr.. pasrner's influence aiss sssteoe&
many Of her bridal things maze =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

l~a,e Is playing lsasitnS part ia tAs ecs.y-
civ * ftsss thla season. l. - H.fxr,-e,l
cste whatever ane has <-r rsarnsnK- t5se,ss
o. Night Pieces ~ said shapes srv eager
iS s4aSat for. luss fancy "A via Ssy4ss.ssh r.
Hitting Susfs SeAa - aS4ut8fse Sgascs, gac4s
made AL II "oe ttsVe- ~sth iace pAuai
shnt r~aclteS - the hRsn - the sksrt ita
Grstrs. II wG&ts d. beautiful svsr a va
fss2y ~ evening wn~. aga ragxas Fe
Sssilsa a bargain sf alsoyss Any WTsce I'm
ssta< It. f9s iBs sssees Vyws sAsrs e rss<e
naossss2ins 30 se3T. sou lsiEigss al evs~
And srscssaily trailing TIE asssss q, Aar-
san0ass snnuia asyA = saaa II vsssss< lzcx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
@-ss------'---''-
A prm~ttcai AovtoeH

.eDo yos, know anything asocs 49,
enterprise OF Wriggs r. asksd =
man
NO" =. ~
wei. I've got 10 study = sn3 r.
f,szs asked me 70 give nin ? - z
i9n, h = NV. thai he IL e. -
tsrex,esj, and I want 10 - 49, RI -
10 say anything gEcofuRliilet ss55z
aurur.sS. w ashiuStpD 6tob
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26
when Z chlpaman becomes a criminal,

Women mainly en- through ignetnnee.
They enter the marriage state already
diSordered BY irreguladty Of the periods.
The delicate and sensitive organs, peci.
liarly feminine. are In no condition for
the shock which iS consequent on the
great change. Drains that are offensive
and debilitating are set up, inflammation
and liberation with female trouble arc
added In time, and when motherhood
comes the strength Of body Is inadequate,
and the condition Of mind unfit, for the
responsibility. The natural result Is 3
child that Is unhealthy and uuhEppy.
Happy Wifehood, healthy motherhood,
beautiful children, all follow the use Of Dr..
Pieree's Favorite Prescription. II stops
the drains, allays inflammation, heals ul-
ceration. cures female trouble, sootheS
the nerves, and puts the delicate female
organs In q condition Of perfect health.
Ars Annie hiaeker. Of e9s coihaTtne st IS:
done wonders f5F me For yCaIy my health was
very poor; had four inlIearTi1Ee., bgt since
inEiuR Df. Piercsa Golden. Medical nEooteTy
and kaVorile Prescription hgyC much bettes
health, and DOW have hns. leatthy babyl
have rseoTnmended your medicines 70 eSyet9fl Q, ~
my friends and they have been eershtea %
Women End valuable help n DR..
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
Sent free on receipt Of stamps to pay cost
Of mailing only. Send II one cent
stamps for the book in paper binding, or
Al Stamps for cloth binding. Address
Dr., r. v, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26

In the person OF Howard McGregor, u
now there In charge OF n summer
school
The EpWorth Leagues Of the n. E.
churches Of this city viii give a moon
light excursion on the steamer Leroy TO
Darlington and return tomorrow night
and the ahair viii be largely attended.
1t Is said that thirty-sI1 freight trains
were run east and west over the Cen-
trail Ohio division OF the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad on Sunday. This Is said
to break all records over this division.
Raw. 4. W. Barr, a former pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church here. put
who now has charge Of q church az
Fairmont, ". Va, was In the city yes
terdny calling on friends.
]. D. Miller, who teaches the River
view school. Just below town. wns mar
rled last night to Miss Emmn Myers
a. the home OF the brides parents, south
OF the city.
W.. F. Terrell. of Powhatan. Will 10,
cate In DeS Aioines. Iowa, and passed
through here yesterday on his way 70
Iowa to complete arrangements lot
moving.
The store rooms owned by Mrs. Boe-
shar on Union street, are being impToV-
"a. New fronts and fine plate glass
windows are being put in.
The Shell Bros. show, which Is now
appearing here has several attractive
Features and Is being greeted Win u
liberal patronage.
Mrs. Corbett, aged IS years, mother
of ]. w. COFbett. the insurance man. y
quite sick at Mr. COrbett's residence IN
the Third ward
Rev. DR.. o. w. Holmes Of the First
NJ. f. church. Will attend the COM
mencement exercises at Mt. Union COL
lege. Thursday.
L. w. Risler. the First ward butcher,
has purchased the grocery and meat
market RIA by A. s. Wiley. on thirty
second street.
Henry Bonarius, the tailor Is having
repairs and improvements made 10 ms
store room on Belmont street.
d. N. Corbett. former Bellair, man,
| now living in Steubenville, Is visiting
relatives In this city.
John Halter and j. E. stastZ. both OF
Newark, Ohio, have moved their fami-
lies to this city.
Meyer Herzberg, OF Herzberg BROS,
has returned home from short TIP
to the lakes.
The South Bellaire Sunday school will
hold picnic at Ksyser's orchard TO-
day.
Miss LYDIA Simmons, Of Gravel Hill. Is
visiting friends at Mlngo Junction.
Sherman Bailey has moved his fam
Ily from Bellaire to Wheeling.
A new water main 10 being laid along
Thirty-seventh street.
Rev. j. F. Fulton. OF Beallsville, was
in the city yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26
AN EASY MARK.
Poole Allows Six Hits in the First In
ming aud the Subsequent Proceed.
inns nrn not Worth Relating.

Poole allows Six Hits IN the First In
ming aud the Subsequent Proceed.
ings are not Worth Relating.
The wheeling club will never learn
by precept At Fort Wayne ths Wheel
ing players were treated to a sermon in
the morning last Sunday, and in the af-
ternoon they held u very convincing
discourse with Pebble Jacks" HOLSTERS.
Since then 1t seems that the scePteH of
victory has departed from them.
1t not only seems. 1t is.
After being ignominlously shut out
by Dayton on Monday without a hit
the team returned to the Island Park
yesterday afternoon and suffered an
other defeat at the hands of the "old
Soldiers" "a
The first inning tells the story. Poole
appeared to be careless, and six hits on
his delivery with a total OF ten bases,
scored five runs. The rest of-the game
was tame and without feature, except
that Poole woke up and only allowed
four hits during the remaining eight
innings.
Moore, an amateur Columbus pitcher
was In the box for Dayton, and did
right well in his practice game on
wheeling. He has good speed. but few
curves and his control Of the ball Is
poor.
Dayton thinks he Is conner He
viii be murdered the next game he
pitches. --
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26
South side took two out Of three from
|. :. 6. The annrn.
BELLAIRE HAPPENINGS.
Matters OF Interest in tho Metropolis
of Belmont County

Rev. c. NJ. Watson. pastor Of the
Christian church, and wife are now To-
catcd FOR the next few weeks on the
c1mp grounds at Bethesda. Mr.. Wat
son win return to the city each week,
however. to hold the usual Sunday SER
Vices at his church.
Mrs. Belle Price. Of Albania, Ohio,
,rLa has bpen Visiting relatives In this
city FOR a few days past Will return to
her home to-day. She VIII be accom-,
panied by her mother Mrr' MnrBar1t,
iieyser, 0f the Third ward, who VIII
make short visit.
The congregation OF the u. p. church
OF this city viii meet this evening e,
moderate and make official tnr cail
recently issued by the churca 70 Rev. G.
+. Prnudnt. NJ Washington. Pa. ltcv.
Mr.. Hopping. Of Unlontown, Pa, Will
act MS moderator.
Rev. II. s. Coffey. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, will leave the first
Of next week for Woods Holl, MasH'
on q vacation. Another Bellnire man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26
M'MECHEN NOTES.


and Events.
Mrs. Matthew Reed and daughter.
Miss Carrie, have returned to their
home at Wheeling after visiting at the
home Of sheriff Doyle.
Miss I.ottIe Balnbrldge. an accom-
pllshed young lady Of Williamsburg, Pa.
was the guest OF her cousin, Mrs. j, G.
Campbell yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Noble and
daughter. Miss Eva, will leave to.noT-
row for ten days stay at Atlantic
city.
John Baynrd has returned home from
Indianapolis, Ind. whore he attended
the convention Of the Epworth League.
Miss Alice CrIswcll has returned to
Moundsville after visiting at the home
OF Mrs. ]. e. McMechen.
Miss Dora Gallagher has returned to
her home Mt BOardtrce after visiting
friends here.
Mrs. John Detor left yesterday for n
months visit with friends at Winches-
ter, Va.
g. Il, Brookus, Of Jackson, o.. was the
guest Of J. c. Campbell this week.
Mrs. Grace Hall has returned from a
visit to relatives ut Frankfort, Ky.
Fred Cartwright, Of Glendale, was the
guest Of friends here yesterday.
Daniel Rothwell. OF Bellairc, wns Wis
ltinE friends hore yesterday.
James GarheSI, OF Moundsvllle, was q
business caller her yesterday