davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-24

Word reached the city this morning
that Garrett Riggs, an old time
resident of Idaho and a man who was
universally respected by those who knew
him, had taken laudanum with, fatal
effect.
For quite while Mr.. Riggs had been
in poor health, and it is thought this re-
suited in breaking down Of his mental
powers and in moment of despondency
took the fatal dose.
For number Of years the deceased re-
sided at Moscow where he still has q
number of relatives and scores of friends.
For several years past he has lived at
Peck, making his home with his child
rem. This is the saddest chapter in life's
variegated story. A life full of years,
given to honest toll and we'll doing, FILL
ing bravely and honorahly an assigned
part in the great drama, with no glitter
of wealth, no high political power, no
desire to do more than good. help the
weak in their struggles, comfort the sick
and bury the dead find an end with
shattered mind and death by suicide.
Only the tenderest feelings must 60
out to such an one, and charity cover
every weakness in his nature; for He
who gave him life and guided his foot
steps every hour. saw the beginning and
knew the end. May his soul rest in
peace.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-24
THE FONDEST HOPES DECAY.
Because Mary knudson Saw Hers Vanish She
Wants $4,000.


Miss Mary Knudson of Moscow, Idaho.
says that she arrayed herself in bridal
robes and waited in vain for Rev. John
w. Spencer to come and marry her.
Her parents had prepared wedding
supper but their labor was in vain.
Spencer's father is accused of coming be.
tween the loving hearts. Today Miss
knudson filed a suit for $40, 100 for
breach Of promise. Ten thousand dollars
is for injury to feelings and $Ioo for
bridal costumes and supper. Miss Knud-
son is the daughter of we'll known
Genesee farmer. Rev Spencer is an
itinerant preacher, son of wealthy farm
er. Miss Knudson says they became en-
gagged in the early spring. After urging
the girl to an early marriage, Miss Knud-
son is said to have agreed to October 90
as the date. Later it was changed to
October 10, at which time the bride and
supper were waiting. Spencer's father
is said to have induced the Young
preacher to give up the girl--Associated
Press Report.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-24
Romeo and Juliet.

This lovely Shakesperian play abounds
in deep wooing and the deepest shades
Of romance. But it is laid in the silent
by the wooing of Bill Allen, to whom
Miss Lottie Springston played Juliet.
Papa Springston did not hate Bill Allen
but vehemently insisted that he did not
want Bill to put his feet uuder his dining
table as son-in-law. Lotta thought diff
ferently about Bill. and even if papa did
not care for Bill to place his feet under
his table, that Bill could buy table Of
his own. Then came a silence that was
awful. Bill was looked upon as a van
quished suitor and Lottie looked an ideal
broken hearted girl, remaining quietly
at her home. Then the splendor of the
Lewiston fair burst forth in all its glory
the big balloon with its human freight.
bursting bombs that shook the eternal
hills bordering the north shore of the
placid Clearwater, and the thrilling
parachute leap from the clouds-all ap-
pealed to the fair Lottie, and she came,
clad not in Partisan bridal trousseau,
but in handsome every day, up-to-date
garment. Bill, too, wanted some of the
pleasure of the fair to compensate for the
the long hours of toll in summer sun
upon . reservation farm. Well, they saw
Auditor Stookey and made hot foot for
= preacher and Lotta Springston became
Mrs. Bill Allen. Mr.. Springston was At
home all this time anxiously waiting to
hear the pit-a-pat Of Lotta's feet upon the
well worn path across his broad acres, to
the parental domicide. But no such pit
a-pat fell upon his listening ears. He
then mounted the swiftest steed he pos.
sessed and once in the city summoned
help to find his daughter. But he
searched in vain. Some day they'll
wander back again and receive the
parental blessing.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-24
The Park STE.

The park commission has decided to
begin ct once active work in beautifying
the park site ON the hill. Ernest Nc
Cullough. engineer In charge Of the
work. was instructed to advertise for
bids for fencing the tract. The selection
Of trees was made and when once in
place and growing will make the park
attractive and ado to the beauty Of the
locality. G. G. Bunnell and ]. B. West
will select the trees decided upon by the
commission. They are - follows:
English lindens. 10: American lindens,
20; green ash 10; American white ash, 40.
These will line the adjoining streets.
Inside the park will Be naples, IS; hszle.
20; white birch. 5; sycamore NAPLES, as;
azalias. 70. The scheme is beautiful and
its cost will be money that will never be
regretted by taxpeyers.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-24

There will be an interesting meeting Of
the Masonic bodies this evening. The
grand master of the state is here and will
lecture and generally look into the work.
ings Of the local lodge. The usual re-
ception Will be held. Visiting craftsmen
are cordially invited to be present.
The local lodge Of Red Men will not
kindle their council FIRE tonight. having
adjourned their council until Friday
night that the Masonic bodies could have
the use Of the hall. On Friday night q
number Of pale faces now in the forest
will Be taken before the council
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-24
Do You Know Him.

Governor Hunt has received . letter
from the war department stating that
there is $IoS in the quartermaster de-
partment belonging to the estate Of Jessie
Darcy Of the Idaho volunteers. The
name cannot be found on the muster in
or muster out roll Of the regiment. II
there are any heirs they should COM
municate with Adjutant General Weaver
here.-Boise Statesman.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-24

water country it is estimated that fully
so per cent yet remains unsold. If
prices do not change materially for the
better the crop will be fed to stock and
marketed in that way.
The flax crop of the reservation will
net about .3oo, 700 bushels this season.
The yield has been lighter per acre but
the acreage greater than last season.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-24
win Move tI,e MN.

The Winchester Lumber company
have shut down their mill and will move
the plant to new location three miles
south Of Winchester. Lack Of water 1t
the present site il the cause for the
change. It will take shout 90 days to
install the new plant in It new quarters.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-24
Idaho News.

l0dnO News.
DR.. F.. T.. Breley has been appointed
postmaster at Sites.
The gross revenue Of the Grangeville
post Office for the past II months was
$3,655.
The October term of the district cont
for Ideho county will convene at Mt.
Idaho Monday Oct. as.
The ladies of Boise have organized for
the purpose of furnishing the new Y. NJ.
{. A. building complete by popular
subscription.
There are 76 lodges of Odd Fellows in
Idaho, having total membership of
2,73o. Last year the order paid out for
relief $9 .627.
F. NJ. Roberts will shortly assume
charge of the Sites Register plant which
he will resurrect under the title Of the
Idaho County Patriot.
Prof. II T. French Of the University is
preparing plans for series of farmers
institutes to be held at various places in
no-thein Idaho during the winter months.
The handsome sum of 81 900 was pro-
duced from a four weeks run of the Big
Buffalo ore milled at the Vesuvius mill
in Buffalo Hump. The entire cost Of
mining and milling was only 5000.
n is likely that Idaho will have the
next land lottery. The Fort Hall reserya-
tion is soon to be opened and the secre-
tary has signi6ed his preference for the
method used recently with success IN
Oklahoma in opening the Kiowa and
Comanche reservations.
Gov. Hunt has appointed Hon. David
L. Evans, of Malad as one Of the board Of
directors Of the insane asylum at Black
foot, Idaho. This appointment mt is made
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
Of Thomas Kicks, a member Of the board.
The appointee is prominent merchant
and banker at Malad, and is we'll and
favorably known in Southern Idaho.
Mackey is the new town at the terni-
mus of the railroad branch completed
from Blackfoot into Custer county. II is
the only prohibition town in the state.
The townsite deeds contain clause pro-
hibiting the handling Of intoxicants upon
the property. In case Of violation Of
this clause the deed Of conveyance Is
void and the land reverts to the company.
General Manager Shelby Of the p. & /.
NJ, has received 4 letter from Chief Clerk
Whitney of Portland in which he states
he has recommended that continnons,
six times week star route be established
between Council on the r. & /. N. rail.
way and Sites on the N. r. railroad, and
thinks that bids will be asked in the new
proposals for the star route service. which
will be let the coming year. Petitions
have been circulated throughout the
territory to be covered BY the proposed
routes. and are signed with eagerness.
The Little Salmon state wagon road
makes the new service periectly feasible.
It is thought that the passenger traffic
will Be considerable.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-24

Gov. Hunt lost his usual nerve Mon
day evening. He discovered his Office in
the capitol filled with smoke and ran into
the hallway yelling "Firen' There was
no fire. Mr.. Hasbrouk, clerk of the su-
preine court. was burning some old de-
cisions and the smoke escaped from half
clOgged hues in the room
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-24
CZOLGOSZ SENDS
FOR A PRIEST
Murder Suspects Arrested - Gov.
Hunt Loses His Nervs-schIey
To Talk Before Naval Inquiry.

Auburn, N. ", Oct 22.-Leon Cool.
gosz. the assassin OF President Mckinley,
who is awaiting electrocution in the
prison here during the week commencing
Monday. fully realizing that his death is
now question of few days, has asked
for spiritual consolation, and this after
noon received visit from Rev. T. S.
Szardinski, Polish priest Of the Roman
Catholic Church.
Czolgosz' request for priest of his own
nationality was made to the warden this
morning.
The interview between priest and pris-
oner proved very unsatisfactory to both.
1t took place in the condemned mans s
cell, and the conversation was carried on
in Polish.
During the interview Czolgosz said
that he had been baptized in the Roman
Catholic faith in the Polish church in
Detroit. He had abandoned the church
early in life, and had lost all faith in its
teachings. Father Szardinski urged him
to renounce his belief in anarchism and
return to the faith Of his earlier days.
Czolgoez declared his inability to do so
and he was informed that unless he could
the consolation of the church would be
denied him. The priest urged the con-
demned man to consider the matter care
fully and told him that If at any time he
decided to re-embrace the faith he would
return from his home in Rochester and
stay with him until the end. Father
Szardinski. before taking his departure,
left with Czolgosz some Catholic litera-
ture printed in Polish.
Washington, Oct. 73.-Admiral Schley
is expected to take the witness stand in
the naval court Of inquiry which 10 inves-
tigating his conduct in the Spanish war
some time tomorrow The aunounce-
rnent Is justified by the progress made
today in the examination Of wituesses
Eight witnesses were heard today and
there are only three more names on the
list preceding the name Of the admiral
himself. OF these three, only Captain
Clark Of the Oregon, Is expected TO tes-
ify It any length. II is not probable that
the admiral will be called before the A.
terneon session. He will Be the last Of
the witnesses to BE heard il support Of
his side Of the controversy. II 10 now
Cn,, cideved aI,ln &I..A - LII. 4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-24
CONFL|CTO JUR|O|CO
Consecuencias de un error
El juez de vieques en- Ia carcel

Pocos dias ha tratamOs en- estas Columns
I'm sensible error de derecho.
FL iuez municipal de Vieques proces6 (
don Ricardo Amado por supuesto delito de con-
trabando
TramitandoSe ell asunto hizo acto de pre-
sencia en- aquella isla un representante de la
Corte de circuito, por su parte nstruy6 nue.
vas diigencias procesales prescindiendo, en-
absolute, de las investigaciones del susodicho
iuez municipal.
Tn distinguido jurisconsulto promov6
nombre del supuesto deincuente question de
competencia por inhbtora ante la Corte de
Humacao, toda ve2 que entiende que esta es la
Gnica que tiene potestad para juzgar los he
chos faIlar iuridicamente la causa.
Amado es federal.
Y los jueces de Humacao, prevlo dctamen
del ministerio pdbico, puseron auto declaran-
dose incompetentes, y disponiendo cue Sc remi-
teran las actuaciones a la Corte americana
Es decir; Sc despoiaron dc sus fueros, aca-
SO por la mas crasa ignorancia en- materias de
procedimientos antes que el auto fuese frme,
cuando sobre 81 admiteron un recurso de ca.
saci6n consentido por ell artfculo 35 de la ley
de enjuiciamiento criminal.
AhorSvienen las consecuencias del senci-
Bile error de derecho que Sc dej6 estabecido.
La Corte de circuito, estmando une ell
iuez municipal de Vieques invadi6 su jurisdic-
ci6n interviniendo en- el asunto Ana6o, le ha
metido en- la carcel le eXige responsibilities
des, previstss en- sus c6digos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-24

NOTICIAS DIRECTAS

El viernes Sc suicide Ia joven Guadalupe
Collazo, ingiri6ndose una gran cantidad de sal
de acederas.
Muri0 en- la calle cerca del Hospital Tri
coche, siendo conducda Embellishments di
cho Asilo.
El sabado segGu nos aseguran, recibi6
una herida grave un indivlduo vendedor de
hierbas.
El hecho ocurri6 en- ell barrio sCuatro ca
lles.S
Mai1ans daremos mas detalles.
Maestro amigo don Luis Porrata Doria en-.
barc6 en- e vapor ePonces para New York.
Lleve feliz viais,
Ei domingo debe haberse celebrado la Sc
gunda ASambea de la Federation 0brera,
El sabado amanec6 muertO en- su casa ell
anciano Juan PARA, de 20 aiios de edad.
Sc dice que en- e nuevo presupuesto Sc
cred una plaza de administrator para ell Hos.
pital Tricoche, que Sc disminuira el ndmero
de camas.
Tambien Sc asegura que Sc suprimira la
subyenci6n de que Gisfruta el Aso de mendi.
gos.
A lss de ls mshsna del sabsdo Sc veridc6
la autopsia al cadaver de Guadalupe Collazo,
la j6ven que mnri6 envenenada
El tenor Paoli vsitara en- breve Ia cludad
de Humacao, ainstancas de aquel pdbllco.
Nuestro distnguldo amigo el jurlsconsulto
don Aogel Acosta Qulntero abrlra en- breYe
en- esta ciudad una ofcna Rotarial,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-24
Diputados fIipinos

Tres diputadoS alipinos recientemente
elegidos, en- virtnd de haber obtado por la ma
cionalidad espafoa han presentado ante ell
Cougreso espafiol una proposition que ha sido
muy dlscutida. Conocedores de la stuaci6n de
su pals antes de la guerra de Espafa con los Es-
tados Unidos, tratan ahora de probar que ell
estado de cosas existente, bajo ell dominic de
los Estados Unidos, es mucho peor que cuando
ell archipelago estaba sometido la domna-
cI6n espanola.
Dfcese que han propuesto Sc envfe una
comisi6n aquellas islas con ell prop6sto de
que bagsn detenidas investiga1iOnes sobre las
cifc1nstancias en- que Sc encuentran, 10 que
ha encontrado cierta oposici6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-24

Pero es ell case que la Corte de l1umaca0
ha conocido tamb6n de ese asunto con arrego
q nuestras leyes, desde ell momento que acept6
al defensor de don Ricardo Amado un recurso
de Casaci6n.
Sc decretara ell tambi6n ell arresto de los
jueceS que la component
ST. como es natural que suceda, nuestro
Tribunal Supreme 'cumpiendo su deber ira
mta el recurso debe decretarse igualmente
el encarceamiento de los honorables magistra-
dos del Tribunal Supreme?
He ahf la necesdad de una ley clara que
regule la jurisdiction de las Cortes de justicia
de Puerto Rico, la falta de IN Tribunal supe-
rlor Que resuelva los asuntos de competencia,
ell resultado de elegir jueces tgnorantes que no
Sc atreven mantener con hrmeza sus atribu-
clones por tenor al vsrapalo la cesantfa.
1'odo ESQ tenia que traer indefectiblemen-
te como ocurre en- el presente case, un serio
conficto juridico que 10 sabemos como sera en-
defnitiva conjurado.
Las secciones 80 y "a del bill Foraker son
de6cientisimas elias introdueen un verdade-
70 caos en- los tramites que deben segulrse en-
los problemas iursdiccionales.
Lo ocurrido en- Vieques es algo de 10 mu'
cho anormal que hemos visto nos faltaba poi
YER.
Es uu iuoz republicano Ell que ingresa en-
la csrcol pero no vemos en- 8 al Gcversaric
polittco, sino al principle de autoridad que Sc
resiente, porque sc lie tirs per los suelos.
"a d6nde vamos por ese cauipo2.
GL~~llNA'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-24
We n TAJAs s

Il La garana del goerno del Canada inspection toias
La emission de POLKA nerina eneg sonte ponto ectde
primer pago quedndO aseguradO interim gue la dendva
OCUPACION VAJES AFOS
g. Solo SUCD0 primer alo aseguyado pO
accones uturas de asegur PAGADO TODD SESRO UALQE
L. CAUSA.
contratO breve senciO dud
enguaje clarO exent0 de frases ambiguas.
s. Que Pzas especGcan del mpe asegurado
premio EN- FL PALS DONDE SE ECTUE FL SECURE
dsdss epec6n don ene1 odcnas prncpae
grandas
PEsvsLEGI0S
E aegdo puede re parte mundo
Gualquier Ocupac0n ain pTima extra.
Trenta d
vaci6n.
Frs0legio contra caducdad
S0bre este NdmGmos pGytM0neER Ia GNcn
depue POLKA
pemo premo CADUCA sno que la Compaha
mpote de cho premio POLKA
balance de la t6cni sudciente
Vencd0s
vgo ddae oco que POLKA gor por empo
sin CADUCAR e snerO aOeciese interim la POLKA
manstad LA COPANlA
SEGURO ucend0 amente premo6 pemios nc dantds
equiaivO nco qr sempre
m0esto, cOt0sO anielad al asegurad0.
llama pr0ceder udad particular
susa hen famlias
Ell derech0 RESTAURAR POLZAS ENTERAMENTE
pIeva csr65n cuadva de buns sad premo
intereses devengadOs
CARLOS r. sT0Rga
Superintendent
Ganda StubIo la2us Maria Lago
AgeNteS Generates 6GmQWeYOs Agene 0iajerO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-24

mperecedero recuerdo los dias transcurridos
del al 16 del presente mes.
El cura econ6mico don Juan Jose Lebr6n
di6 gran reace al povenario del Cora76n de
JesGs, atrayendo al templo una gran concu-
rrencia de feles cat6cos.
La piadosa DANA dora Aracelia Nazario,
presidenta de la Congregation, coadyuv6 mu-
cho q la sclemnidad de los cultos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-24

SEGUROS en- VIGOR
5 l.O64,35O
,693, ,405
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-24

ACTIVO
4 E46,46l
6.3S8, l44 66
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-24
PR0GREs0 0e la rOMP AMI 4

LNGRESOS
1876 & 43.2l0
1898 l.SSS,25S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-24
NO EST0Y C0NF0RME

En- el ndmero 2,9Oi De La DEMocRAC1A
correspondence al del que cursa, aparece un
arttcdit) bajo el rubro GUna preguntaS, frma'
do por IN pueIt0riQuen0 y remitido desde es-
ia Villa. No debiera perderse tempo en- re-
batr semeiant cuestones, porque, 8demas
de la poca importancia que tenen son del do
minio del pGbiico este sabe demasado a que
atenerse respecto a los requisites TAN 1MPoB-
TANrEs DE EsE puertOniqNeit9; pero como es
bueno hacer luz, aunque hoy todos tenemos los
oios abiertos, menos ell que duerme, copio q
continuation un pSrrafo que contiene ell Bill
sobre Notarios citado por ell referido arttcu~
lsta, que este no lie ha conyenido publican
porque es de interes general y no particular,
' vera e pdblico que esta en- igual situaci6n
con los antiques NOtartoS que con los de nueVa
creaci6n,
lie aqui dicho parrafo'
clos actuaes Notarios conservaran sus
PROTOCOLS mientras sean tales Notarios y
cuando cesen por alguna causa legal, Sc tras-
ladara e proteoolo de la Notaria vacante la
Secretaria del Tribunal Supremoi cuyo fin
dictara las 6rdenes oportunas ell Presidents de
dcho Tribunals
Asf pnes, como puede ocurrlr de un mo-
mento 4 otro Ia cesscl6n de cualquiera de los
Notarlos antiques, por muerte por otro mo-
two legitimo, en- cuyo case tiene que pasar
nmediatamente su protocolo, sea, TODD su
archivo dlcho Centro Superior de la capital
puede decir ese puertor7iquefo qui6n lbrara
entonces las copas de centenares de escritu-
ras que hay en- esoS archives sin haberlas OBJ
tenido las parties interesadas que algunas
especialmente en- las cabeceras de Distrito,
Dor su nal estado Sc har$ dificil hasta eerlas
poruue sabe ell referido artlculiSta que de las
actuales escrituras iuscrbibles Obtlenen se-
guidamente los interesados su primera copia
para hacerla inscribir en- ell Regstro de Ia
Propiedad, que es cuando queda hnallzada la
garanta de la contradiction; mas en- cuanto q
las segundas copias, tambien necesitan los
antiques Notarios, de mandamento Judicial
para expedirlas la misma parte, con citaci0n
| de la cOntraria.
Y con respecto a Esos ABCHyos DE oABE
cERA DE PARTIDo, va que del inter6s pablico
Sc trata, bueno seria que, por qulen correspon.
da, Sc ordenara una vista ellos, a fin de que
cumpliendo 10 dIspuesto en- la Ley Notarial y
su Reglamento, Sc pusleran aquelos en- condi-
clones de poderse hallar con prontitud una es-
critura de protocolo antique y librarse sin d.
icultad su copia, puesto que hoy eStan en- la
NoTAhHA ANTIGUA de cada cabecera de depar-
tamento mas luego, por una de las causas
indicadas, podran encOntrarse en- la capital de
la lsla.
Pero 10 que mas lnteresa, antes que TODD,
es que los que desempefsn el puesto de Nota-
rio, reunan las condolences necesarlas para
MERCER Ia con6anEa del pdblicc, toda yeE que
este deposita sus intereses baio Ia custodia de
aquel,
Un areOibeho,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-24
SABANA-GRANDE

Ns' dIesn De sa6ana-graadsl que .sfi De
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-24

Estd ConaNa orece asegGdas ventajas i0Aeo
t0lQ Ia Anper5c1 sQber
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-24

ArsclbO Juulo il de 1901
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-17

der the design upon It. In this manner
much better result is obtained than If the
material were embroidered and the skirt
put together afterward.
The embroidered bolero, far from being
q thing of the past is seen with these
skirts. 1t has the short sleeve, with an
embroidered rufiie, the sleeves cut off at
the elbow The bolero is embroidered
around the edge, and is worn over a little
silk shirt waist or delicate waist of
chiffon and lace,
wide band of silk. folded closely and
finished with a rosette, is worn as a belt,
and. to the back of this belt there are
fastened wide tabs, looking much like en-
broidered Positions, as, indeed, they are,
In the accepted use of the term.
For Day Receptions.
A light cloth gown was trimmed with
embroidery put on In sharp pointed de-
sign. Great embroidered points zigzagged
around the skirt. There were four rows of
this kind of embroidery one above the
other coming nearly to the belt. Little
punches of flowers in embroidery appeared
around the hips.
The French knot design is apother kind
of trimming that is seen. Tiny French
knots trim the collar and the yoke and
are used in such way as to make panels
down each side of the vest The cuffs
are trimmed with them. The foot of the
skirt has an embroidery in French knots.
With these gowns the most elaborate
hats are worn. One hat. great spread
ing thing, was turned up at the side and
held in place with two straps Of black
velvet. Knots of black velvet rested upon
the hair. The hat was bound with black
feathers. This sharp contrast of black
and white is often good in picture hat,
and can be utilized with any gown, for 1t
goes well with everything.