davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-06

Please announce that | Will be an in
dependent candidate for mayor of Mar
;halltown at the city election to be held
NuudaN. AIarch ~ OH -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-06

The weekly al home Of the Rail-
road Y. NJ SO 4. viii be on Friday ev-.
entng OF this week instead of Thurs
day in order 70 accommodate some Of
the railway men The education club
N-ill have charge. DR.. Bay will talk on
' Hypnotism Is II Harmful or Hip
fus' and Mr. II. l.. stuntz Will submit
a report on, the value Of skilled labor.
The high school orchestra and Miss
Edna burroughs viii furnisi, the
nlueic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-06


| paratory for the usual work dependent
upon the Juniors for the commence
! ment next summer. Mr.. Ray Scott has
| been elected president of the class: Mi.
| Russell Sieg, vice president; Miss May
Beeson, secretary; and Miss May Cat
1 ton, treasurer. The class has forty five
members, which gives promise of be-
ling one of the largest classes graduated
from the high school. The senior class
three years ago had membership OF
forty-five. The Juniors are very enthu-
siastic over their class organization and
Organization and keep the class together
until the time of it's graduation.
Officer Cochran took in charge Tues
day afternoon on the street a lad who
gives his name as Lyman Brown. and
who says his home is in Dillon, Mont.
Young Brown tells hard luck story
that is considered by the police after a
verification, to be true. He has been en-
ployed in the city for several weeks. but
recently got out of work and was dis
couraged because he saw no opening
The lad is but 15, and says his parents
are too poor to send him money to go
home, or to care for him after he got
there, unles ne could find work. Officer
Cochran took the boy to Jail for want of
better place, altilo he says he is too
bright a lad to keep in a jail. The off,
Ger says that he thinks the boy deserv-
ing and that he appears to be very will
ing to work and would be glad of a
chance to work for his board if he can
not do better.
SLaces and smbroidsries cheap at
Hoyt's.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-04
Para FtamiliaS

Llsta de ropa por I'm aflo 4 vE1NTE
7 cINco cENTAvOs una y a DOS PESOS
docena. De venta en- la Imprenta
del BoLETIN MERCANTILE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-04
FOR SALE PROPERTY

On sale BOO cuel das Of land between the Mo
niciPa! districts OF i~uquillo and Fajardo.
Full nformauoc t,ill be given at ~ Fortalez:
Street. San Jua~ oo~so Rico
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28

g decided success everywhere. The
san Francisco Bulletin of November
30 has the following 20 say
"a large aud delighted audience
Witnessed the performance OF AT
the old Crufa Roads in Oakland nt
the Mavdunough theHter Sunday
night, at least 200 people making tho
trip from San Francisco for the pun
pose.
THE play holds so auditors from
start Go hnish. is puaseaacd OF zee
markahlo heart interest and has
boon mounted in generous and
lavish style hy Arthur g, ASTON. itH
proprietor and manager The east.
which in headed by EHthn Williams
AH Haroua, an octornou, ia mHRuin
comfy adapted for the various roles.
"Thc work OF MiHH williams Is de-
serving uf the greatest praise. her
role calling for tho artistic handling
or the various emotions. which she
did not iu one instance fan short Of
other excellent work WAS done by
Jane Cnrcoran. MIS-, Charles craig.
ioulaH Valentine. Mary Rose. lcaW In
walter. John PiprHon Thomas ince.
Frank Kelly and Maurice Hedges
Deserving also Of special mention
were the beautiful gowns displayed
by the ladies OF the company"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
BITS OF GAIETy

A stag dinner was given on Christ
mas day Mt the Butler hotel. Covers
we're laid for eight.
Mrs. r F. Bogarsius gave a ehafing
1ish party Thursday evening At her
hcre. 300 Seventeenth avenue north.
Ikere were about ten guests present
q Irs- +. G. Neufelder entertained
ftw friends at dinuer Christmas
NJ. ~ her home. 90 Harvard av-
<npe north
Mrs James Perkins gave chatting
DIST party last evening az her home.
lR7 Eighteenth avenue. TO a num-
bes Of her friends.
Mrs. Charles Burnside gave an
elaborate dancing party last evening
A. her home. 9T Terry avenue for
her son Fred. The decorations were
holly vreaths and red. white and
biae. About 90 of Master F'reds
friends were present and enjoyed "a
pleasant evening and a dainty
supper
The Wednesday Card Club was
entertained yesterday afternoon BY
afF. and Mrs. John y. Allen at their
home. 515 Harvard avenue north
Mrs r. r. Boaardus entertained at
hncheon this afternoon ut i30
o'eioek at her home. 39s Seventeenth
avenue north. In honor u Miss
Northrup. Of Minneapolis. who Is Wis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES. !.


work ana his long association with
Swedish character comedy has given
him an admirable facility TN portray
lng the pharhrtoriatlCH ~ this type.
'pte Olson has che charm that hr-
longs 60 all plays nf simple, humply
uaturaluvaa it tells story VA which
the unnaphiHtiCatcd but houeHt young
swedish Immigrant plays the pivotal
part SEQ rightinH wrongs aud fonluN
villainv and this in done 10 tbs ac.
compartment Of hearty and genuine
laughter. Comedy prevailB. but an
occasional touch Of pnthoa serves To
furnish proof that Mr Hendricks
has in HE work the true artists vcin
and Instinct This company has
been commended for ita general cN-
collcnce and nfapiability 20 the
work required Numerous spccialiieH
have an enliyening erect. and the
vocal work ~ the swedish Ladies'
Qunrtctto mover tails 20 receive
hearty appreciation. This feature iH
a decided novelty. the voices OF the
young women being ~ fine quality.
while long service together has given
them rare degree ~ perfection IN
their work Ait. Hendricks, aided by
Miss Nettit Trahund. introduces a
finely artistic speciality During this
engagement popular prices viii pre-
vhii and matlueoH viii be given Nrw
Years day aud Saturday.
wilison's tuvsniie niastrsis
Next Saturday. Jan. 4, az the
brand opera house, Prof. wilson's
Juvenile Ministries win give two per-
fufmAncea- matinee and evening
This aggregation gave a remarkably
clever entertainment "a few months
ago, and this new production "
claimed Ia b. an Improvement over
the previous one The young peopi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
GERMANY
To Show Venezuela
Her Power by Great Naval
Demonstration and Ray
attempt q Blockade

WAsluNGTOE -. g.. Dec. rs. --
German wurshipa are gathering lp
the vicinity OF Venezuela ana indicn-
lions are that "a great naval demon
Htrntlon VIII be- made for the purpose
Of over-uWing the Venezuelan nd-
mlnintfation.
Now that the attitude Of the
United States has been clearly eK-
planned TO Germany and u iH under
stood that there VIII be no iutetfer-
cnCc on the part of thia government
unless Germany should attempt 60
gain permanent foothold in Ven
czuela. u ~ possible that actual war
win be made
The Nenezueinnn are undiHturbed
and believe that blockade would
result IN no loss to their cause. HH
they have supplies enough 90 last In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
Nell. CRCPSEY
MURDERED

ELIZABETH CITY. n G.. Dee.
ss.-t.ater Developments 10 the cor
orera inquest over thw remains ~
Nellie cropaey. the daughter % n
wealthy planter. whose disappear
arce five weeks ago created such a
search, led 70 verdict last night q
murder 4, was followed with q rec
ommeuaatiDn that James Wilcox
her lover. be held pending further
Investigation.
Physicians testified that she hal
been struck over the left temple and
afterwRrd drowned IN the Pasquco-
tank river. Testimony ako prov a
her purity During the progress -
the Inquest. immense crowds col
iected. and, fearing a iyuching. tho
militia vas ordered out. By the or
der Of the mayor all baT-rooms were
closed Until evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
WHAT DO
They CARE
Contractors Who Own the
Streets While Building
A RIGHT GOOD KICK
ne CITY Law on the Matter Is
PurposCly DlsreuaTded

rs precious little that the aver
a. Building contractor cares Tor
tssstrlans said IL l.. Deneaster.
"a sixth avenue. this morning
fa lancaster saws that ne has been
eMrtilod for several months 90
nak In tho ml0dlr ~ the street
shsnsycr be happened 70 he on the
u slde of Third avenue. and going
ar ynsgn "a pike street. 1T t.
4na cnuCtFr 90 them. continued
II you have ta wade ankle deep
mut aud mortar W tbc street.
vAlin passlngs Vehicles bedAuh You
via rud and thr sidewalk. which
tAHg ta the pubic, IS piled FUN
& MNher. hglck. stone aud other
haNsan material on. they don't
xN All the. look ont Cor j. 60
81 Ihfir building up. The public
IA 81 60 Guinea"
SxAHf4' eqs,sueG
- was registering his righteous
reaplaln.. amaaE the Hgauy. about
~ bloc Saded condition az the side
NslN On The wrzt silr u Third ave-
~. Just south ~ Pike street IL ls
shere Brumles ana Wells. centyBc-
~. are putting up a building Tor
~ T, NteSas, The huidins has
Sen undfr course ~ construction
o. tho hast elk months. and ~ that
fine there has scarcely been a day
! her a pedestrian could set along
tse sidewalk BE Was compelled 90
spes thc street In the mud. on So
tfse1d thc blockade and walk on
n gtrcet-cef tracks. where he was
~ 4anEef 20 being run UvsE hy "a
Ga er knocA ed down og a passing
vaxer
oily 0ss q Mtrv
THIS Instance Is only one OF several
a. Stattie
Aesissanf fut3lus Inspector Tart
rays contractors are permitted 20
Ease Na Sidewalk and one-thirsf ~
the street prov ssd thew build
ercunc @ = temporary four-fnof
w4R g the particular instance
rssnti0ncd the temporary walk was
Dot built Il win sdmis. eait Mr.
ftff that ere contractors impose
Nc the public % great extent
TheY were ordered "a clear = way
far rsasstrians aut for some reason
1nknown 20 mc the order was not
taeyesi"
wheu seen IN regard "a the Third
avenue complaint. Mr.. Bromley. one
q she contractors. said
know We bicckaded rars ~
Ire street ana she sidewalk too. but
re cuUidn't help Ii. The street u
very narrow and we had % use the
street as FAR out &c the street car
tracks W. cpAidu't Use the alley
n the rear. we built no temporary
waik because NE q dr's think II was
recesSary Third street i no worse
there than other places. BY Mon
cav next ue well - clear aud eur
rev concrete walk will be opened 70
the public"
= Cas- Car. WAY cau's oshsrsg
Inspector TAFT said that some con-
tractors were very considerable % the
pueiie. lie mentioned the contrnc-
tors on the new Globe building and
cited the fact that there were only
. few days while the waik was be-
Ing built. that II was b.eekadad. 1t
Nouldnat b q bad ldea.~ said Mr..
Taft. TO amend the building ordin-
ance SO that II sidewalks must be
used. there shah b. a provision that
the walks be covered and q sort ~
tunnel arrargg usent made FOR peo-
ne 20 walk through. Material can
then b piled on top of this tunnel.
81 they do In other cities"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28

taking part are carefully selected
through demonstrated talent Among
them will be- Norman MArHrnun.
Justly called the child wonder. and
Linnie Love. only q sine larger The
spectacular side of the production u
expensive and beautiful. A. an ex-
traVRgnnEa u pcasesasa more than
ordinary merit.
AT the Ola cruss Reads"
After week Of farce comedy the
Third Avenue thratrr wilI have an
entirely new attraction for NcW
Years week There VIII be- no NATL
nee tomorruN. hut tomorrow night
Arthur e. Alaion'H famous company
will open In the news play AZ she
Old Cross Roads" The play h de-
acrlhed as one u great heart interest
and genuine comedy II has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
Queen OF Company

Wv are Informed that u ~ the IN
tentiuu % the trustees or the queen
on 60, 60 declare dividend ~ 9
per cent. on the face value II the
queen nu SO. stock AZ the regular
meeting ~ the board the first Mon
day In January. Since the a7d inst
tho Santa Fr has had regular trains
running between Bakersfield and
Sunset location of the Queen
property. The great We'll OF tho
Queen T. under control. and tho oil
can be turned OF or on az pleas
urr. The pressure In the pipe IL
Erea;cr than the pressure o. the wa
ter In the water pipes - this city.
The Queen has but little more de-
veiopmeHt stock fur sale. While Il
" now selling "a g. cents per share,
u VIII doubtless take nm advance I'm
mediate& after the dividend ~ Do.
cfnrrd. The office ~ she company Is
located at 1921 First avenue.
Canes and pipes Tor prcseuta tiona
at M0oyN'n 1o1 Second avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
Alaska Railroads

Al the meeting of the chamber 81
commerce committee on railroads
yesterday. no action was taken on
the resolution 20 endorse the trans
Alaskan railroad Tho committee
will meet again next Thursday 10
discuss the matter. when SOME re-
port viii probably be made,
The road Is one ~ two propoaed 70
be built FROM a point ON Cook inlet
across Alaska in a general NOT th-
westerly direction. The other COM
pany which wants Ca build the road
bears a similar uame--thc transact
mska. Roth companies want the
endorsement % the chamber ot COM
merce Although the last named has
not formally asked Tor reeognttion,
Ii is opposing the endorsement ask
"a hy the trans. Alaskan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
DEATH ENDS
SUFFERlNGS
Thomas Edwards Dies After
Trim with Broksn Back

sHAMoKIN. Pa. Dee gS-~Thom-
as Edwards. the mining man ot
Black Diamond who made ZIP
with a broken back from Seattle "a
tni1 city on cot. died here last
ninht among relatives and trionds.
Themes Edwards broke his back
November rs hy fail in thr Black
Diamond mines. RE was bruuKht
e. this city and was tcnderiY cared
f0r III PRO, iasnes hospital Tor few
DAYS Later his many tFlenlA
shovel thalr respect and hrotheriy
Kindness BY raising a fund for the
unfortunate man and sent him ON
tire long Journey 20 hts home AZ
SNamakir. Pa. where death relieved
hls sun rings last night
Funerai services VIII be held to-
rfauFf0ss az shamukln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
FOR BUILDING
AN 0RPHANAGE
Proceeds OF "The Oracle" 10 Be
Devoted 10 Worthy Purpose

In deciding 60 present a comic
opera az one OF the local thehtcrs in
stead 81 giving the annual charity
bali the Ladies' Relief society un-
undoubtedly hit upon a most popular
form ~ raising the yearly cuntfibu-
tion from the Seattle public 90 en-
able the successful carrying on ~
the great work - caring for tho
city'a destitute and fricndlesn or
phana. Through previous beneficea
the society owns II lots. and H. now
determined 10 erect thereon a build
ing OF sufficient capacity go enable
" 10 carry on the noble work with
proper accommodation.
The presentation viii be at the
Grand, Jan. 10 and ~ The opera H.
The Oracle aud 4 comes we'll
hsraidsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28

iting her. Tho decorations were rcd
and Etecn, Twelve guests were
present
Miss Anna Thomsen gnvc dance
Thursday evening At the Thomson
residence, ON Terry avenue and Ma
rlon street Ca larEr number of
her friends The house was hoauu-
Wlly and artiatlcally decorated FOR
the occasion.
Tho dance given last evening AT
Itucs hall by e.. n. smith and
&. A. Mckenzie WIS one 81 the
pleasantrst and most successful
events 81 the week. Tho pRtrnuesHeH
OF the anair We're Mrs &. "a. Nrrkcs,
Mrs Ellis Morrison. Mrs. A. u,
nradecn and Mrs q. w Dickinson,
There we're an unusually large NUM-
Der Of guests present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
Lulherans WIN Dedicate

A. o.. boz Sew Years day, Em-
manuel Lutheran church win dr1i-
cate ita pow church basement re-
Gently constructed by the Y. =. O.. g.
D. Addresses win Boz made by Rev
-. ilurstadt MI Portland, Rev. NJ A.
chriHtinuren ana Mr. -. g. Nafyon-
tndt a apcciai musical program Hiil
hl-u b. nlNnm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
LIST SHOWS
HEAVY LOSS

LONDON. Dec. q. The war once
today issued what - apparently a
partial list 81 the casualties ln the
battle between the british and Roera
81 TNeefonsetn.
The LOSSES were SIX officers Killed.
eight wounded and four captured
FIFTY privates we're killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28

dnnurly The principal ports would
not even De- defended nH they arc
largely built up hy foreign capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
FOOL-KILLER
is WANTED

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 2s.-The
attempt at practical joking By some
unknown crank. or fool. has been the
means Of inducing iahoring men
from The Rocky Mountain states and
the Pacific slope To come here with
the assurance of work at hizh wages
when there - none 20 be obtained.
Advertisements were sent 10 a
great many papers IN the territory
named calling for et80 men IN Los
Angeles. naming good wages and
signed BY Snyder. Hammei 4 Elton.
No such firm exists Snyder IL
mayor, Hammel. sheriff and Elton.
chief Of police. Letters have been
received from many places stating
that the writer's have started and
asking that positions be held open
for them.
Fletcher g. Carpenter. realty bar
gains only.
=stsa-=-
Umbrella s--And endless variety at
Moore's, 705 Second avenue. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
]. willis Baer Comma

= WINS Hner ~ nonton. national
secretary ~ th. Young Peoples
Christian Endcav0r society, win De-
boo the city within "a few DAYS. BE
VIII sunHk w the local Presbyterian
churches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28

For "a diamond. watch or Jew
eiry. go 10 Moore'n. 705 Second nv-
enuc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28

La Roche. removed TO 81 First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28

Two dozen hnlf-pint bottles dcliv-
cred 10 any part Of the city, gl00.
Telephone, Rainier 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28

Fletcher & Carpenter. realty bar
gains only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
THE WOMA: OE 30
Is the Queen Of Her Sex, and Greatly to
 Be Desired.


 Give me a woman Of =. writes a member of the sex who has had muc1 experience in the world. and will back her any day against a pretty, in experienced debutante Of 20. It is lit tie feminine ways which appeal so ir resistibIy to a mans heart. These ways are the result of careful. tasteful practice, generally speaking, the result of Knowledge of the world that can only come after one has lived among men and women, after one has loved and been loved, La jeune file is to my mind most irritating and unattr9c tive She is so heIpfessly seIf-en- grossed, SO prejudiced; she has still to learn such a vast amount, when first launched into society (th0ugh. or course, q clever mother can help her simple ingcnHe enJrmously1. Girls are, as rele. taken from school much too soon. They should be allowed to finish their education by travelling abroad for a coupe Of years before they mix en equal terms With other women who have sean so much more and know so much more than any in sipid, aninformed chit of IS can pos. sibly do. Oh, the stupidity of the ay- craze chaperons, No wonder they sit and watch their souIloss daughters be- ing cast into the shade by tae smart married woman or tie finished aat desperately attractive. though stHi un- married, siren of 30."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
ComnarisOn in Visual Power.

The widespread impression that peo- pie living in a primitive condition possess more acute vision than civil ized men enjoy receives little sup port from the investigations of Dr. Rivers during the recent British ex- petition to Torres straits and New Guinea The visual powers Of the people there were found to Ge superior to those of normal Europeans, al- though the degree of superiority was not great The natives of Torres straits could see better in the dark than most Europeans can. Their sense of touch was also slightly su- perior, and in the discrimination of weight they were more accurate than a practiced European. D." Rivers as- cribes this acuteness of vision to their habits of constant observation.-Tit- Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
MESQUITE COFF EF.
Texas Plant said to Be Good substi-
 tnte for the Well-known Tree.

Texas Plant said to Be q Good substi-
 tnte for the Wel-Knosn Tree.
 The psairies of west Texas are cov- cred with mesquite bush The name of tree would be more appropriate. as it often atsains a height Of twenty-five feet and it's trunk | diameter of six -o ten inches. This push or tree has hoen sad to flourish best in dry weather but the truth of this alleged characteristic has not been proved by this season of prolonged wet weather
 The rains seem to have benefited the hardy mesquite equally as much as tbpv have the other vegetation which IS found on the prairies. The mes quite is greatly appreciated by the stockmea of west Texas. In times of extreme drought cattle have been known to live for many months on the leaves of the mesquite when the range WAS bare of grass. The mesquite tree promises to become of considerable commercial importance through it's nf0duetion of a bean which so close lT resembles the coffee berry in flavor and appearance that one cannot be told from another when roasted The 5ean of the mesquite has long been used as substitute for coffee by the MeXieans of the Rio Grande 5order of Texas and in Mexico and New Mexico. A few years ago the possible eommer> ciat value of the mesquite bean was called to the attention of large wholesale coffee house in St. Louis. lhlS firm sent a representative to west Texas to make an investigation of the product. Thorough tests were made of the bean, and it was found to be a perfect substitute for coffee. It was proposed to use it in great quan- titles for adulterating the cheaper grades of coffee, With this end h view large roasting establishment was put up in San Antonio to prepare the bean for market before shipping it to St. Louis and other points. This plant was placed i'll operation and many NeXieans were employed at low wages in gathering the bean. Many thousands of pounds of the beans We're roasted and shipped to St. Louis, and it was said that the industry was very profitable. The next season, however, the mesquite bean crop was complete failure, and the roasting plant lad to remain idle When another failure of the bean crop occurred the second sea, son the business was abandoned and the roasting plant removed from San Antonio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
CA STo RT A. Bears the n lne hl10 YOU Ha99 Al8ayS B0ug1l Signature ss NH2zzzx
Long Term as Prince.

The Prince of Naies. who recently celebrated his fiftE-ninth birthday. has now held his title the longest fa Eng ljsh history Previously the diztine- ton belonged to George ", who was Prince of Wales for fifty-eight years. Within a month of his birth the prince was created duke of Cornwall and Rothesay, earl of Carrick, Baron Ken frew, lord of the isles. Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester while in 1850 he was made Earl of Dublin When he wishes to travel on the quiet the prince goes as Lord Renfrew and sometimes as the Earl of Chester
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
ASTORIA. Bears the 1 The Kind You Haze Always Boagf Signature st GezzzzZ:zw
Winter sailor Ha ts.

The winter sailor hats have broad brims, the same all around, and are trimmed with draperies of silk and velvet. One Of gray felt has a seari of white taffeta, and another of cas- tor velvet draped loosely around the crown and coming welt over On the brim. Both searfs are edged with gold braid, and are knotted directly in front ander a gold buckle. \ cache peigne of velvet is under the brim at the Le-l-