davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
PRESIDENT IS CONFIDENT.

No Thought of Fatality From, His
Wound Seems to Trouble Him.
Buffalo, Sept. 1.-THE president does
not know how severely he was hurt, 1t
is stated. OF course he knows that he
was shot and he knows he was operat-
ed on, but it is said that he does not
know the full extent or Importance or
the operation. He recognizes clearly
the surgeons who attended him. The
president takes it as a matter OF
course that he is going to get well. This
is manifest almost in every conversa-
ton in which the surgeons, permit him
to indulge. He looks upon his recov-
cry simply as a matter of time, n ne
has asked several Of the surgeons when
he could sit up. He has said that ne
would be glad when the time came.
and finally yesterday afternoon he SAID
that he wanted to sit up and that he
thought he was ab%undantly ahle to do
so. With some little pride he demon
strated his ability 20 turn over without
pain. In conversation he has asked
the opinion of those around him as 10
when he would be we'll again and as
to the time when he would be able TO
be out. No thought Of fatality from his
wound seems to trouble him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
PRECAUTIONS IN FRANCE.

Attack Upon the President at Runalo
Stirs the Authorities.
Paris, Sept. 1.-THE Eclair say that
In consequence Of the attack o n Prest-
lent Mckinley and also in view Of the
approaching visit Of the car the most
stringent orders have been sent by the
minister Of the interior to the special
police in the provinces to keep danger
GUS anarchists under the closest sur
veillance. One hundred Italian police
men are coming to France to assist
the French detectives. Cavard and
Hennion, two Of the best known mem
bers Of the surety or detective depart
ment, now demand what seems little
short of military occupation of Dun
kirk, Rheims and Compeigne while
Emperor Nicholas remains in France.
They are calling for a number of
troops and police greater than have
been seen in these cities for the past
half-century. Not only are they get
ting what they 8 in this regard, but
they have the governments approval
of the measures they are taking
against anarchists and suspicious indt-
viduals Of various subversive political
creeds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
STEEL sTR1K 4 y on.
All EFFORTS to settle the Big Figh
IA, Have Failed.

All EFFORTS to Settle the Big Fight
Have Failed.
Pittsburg, Sept. II. - The last eff
forts to settle the steel strike rave
failed. The general executive board Of
the Amalgamatad association adj
journed last night without date, and
without either accepting any Of the
peace propositions which have come
Indirectly from the United States Steel
corporation or making any counter
propositions, according to the official
statement. The semi-official report liz
that the propositions secured for the
Amalgamated association through thu
intervention Of the representatives OF
the National Civic Federation was un-
satisfactory and that the entire matter
Of arranging for q settlement was left
with President Shaffer. The board in
It's sessions of three days has been
clamoring for a settlement, but salts
factory terms and means were not at
hand and the sessions resolved them
selves into informal discussion OF the
situation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
FORMAL TRANSFER.

Over to Stickney THIS Week.
winona, Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE formal
transfer Of the Winona & Western
road to the Chicago Great Western
will be made IN Thursday. The final
trip OF inspection over the line was
made. on Saturday by Tracy Lyon, gem
eral superintendent Of the Great West
ern service. The Winona line is not to
be changed for a4time. and the present
force Of employees will be retained.
Through train service between Winona
and Chicago is limited at as a POSSIBLE
itY later. S. q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
at Greene.

Greene, Iowa, Sept. l1.-Greene Is to
have q harvest festival and carnival
Sept. 25 to %. The organization OF the
business men for the purpose Of hold
ing the carnival was perfected at 9
mass meeting. NJ. Blumer was elected
chairman. Greene has long enjoyed
the reputation Of entertaining In royal
style whenever It attempts anything
Of this kind, and 1t is the determination
of the business men to make this event
eclipse all former events Of the kind IN
the history OF the city.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
,1Alx CARRIER FIRED.
Expressed Sntisfnc tion Over the
Shooting of President Mckinley.

Expressed Sntisfnction Over h
Shooting of President Mckinley.
Washington, Sept. II. Second AS
sistant Postmaster General Shellen-
berger yesterday summarily cancelled
the contract Of a mail carrier for ex-
pressing satisfaction over the shooting
of President Mckinley. The name OF
the person who was thus dealt with is
Charles F. Cortright, and he had a
contract for carrying the mail Letween
Homer, Cortland county. N. Y, and
Spafford, in Onondaga county, the
same state. The information concern
ing his offense came through the post
master at Homer, who inclosed af11-
davits from four citizens Of the place
confirming his remark. When Cort-
right first received the announcement
of the attempt upon the presidents
life, he remarked with an oath, that he
was .'Glad Of it," and added that the
president should have been killed
years ago.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
BANK ROBBED.
About 5000 In silver stolen a

Worthing, s. ID.
Canton, s. D., Sept. II. Burglars
broke into the safe Of the Farmers and
Merchants bank at Worthing, this
county,, and about 5000 in silver was
taken. The robbers were frightened
away by the night patrol and thus
prevented from looting the bank. There
were two engaged in the work and
they were tracked several miles in the
country. The safe door was blown
open and the noise this made was what
attracted the attention Of the night
Waterman.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
ROOSEVELT VERY CONFIDENT.
Says He Has Deeper. ~Informntion
Than the Dnlletins Contain.

SAYS He Has Deeper Information
Than the Bulletins Contain.
Buffalo, Sept. II. - Vice President
Roosevelt visited the Milburn residence
yesterday shortly after noon. To a
correspondent he said:
II believe the bulletins issued are
none too sanguine. In fact I am sure
they are not. 1 am confident the pres
ident will recover, and, moreover, that
his recovery will be rapid. I had two
men shot in the same during
the Cuban campaign. They lay on the
marsh for some time without any
shelter, yet they recovered. I may say
1 have even deeper information than
the bulletins, and again I say with
great confidence that the president will
recover
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
SUSPECTS BOUND OVER.
Chicago Anarchists Have a Hearing

Chicago A%narclists Have a Hearing.
, In Police Court.
Chicago, Sept. II. - The twelve an
archists arrested here, headed by Abra-
ham Isaak, editor of Free Society, and
who were alleged to be connected with
the Assassin Czolgosz, were a%rraigned
in the Harrison street police court yes
terday morning and bound over until
the 18th. The women Of the party were
released on $4,000 bail. They protested
and wanted an immediate hearing, but
turned down by the court. They will
apply for a writ Of habeas corpus.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Young james Green Kills His Wife
and Fatally Shoots Himself.
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 11.-While
standing at the corner of Locust street,
in. the heart of the. city, talking with
his wife, James Green, twenty-seven
years of age, of Abba, Iowa, put a bull
let through the back of his wife's head,
killing her instantly. He then placed
the revolver to his right temple and in
ficted a fatal wound. He stated that
he had killed his wife because she had
refused to live with him. Two weeks
ago Mrs. Green arrived here to take a
course in a college of o~steopathy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
pnEYED ON HIS MIND.

Attempted AssassinatioI. Prompts q
Young Nan to Suicide.
Huntington. W. Va. Sept. 11.-John
Thompson, aged twenty-five, son OF
wealthy parents, committed suicide BY
shooting. He had talked Of nothing
but the attempted assassination:o Nc
Kinleyi since the occurrence and It ;is
believed his mind had become unbal-
anced.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
DROWN IN 500 RAPIDS.
Drunken Pilots End a Trip Disas-
trOus1y.

F trOusly.
sault Ste. Marie, Sept. 1.-Two men
were DROWNED in st. Mary's rapids yes
terday aftsrpoon - Matt Pomeroy of
Oberlin, Ohio, and William Boucher,
an Indian pilot. A party of four and
two Indian canoemen had successfully
made the chute and were coming
ashore at the foot Of the rapids when
the boat struck a rock. The two who
were drowned attempted to swim to
land in the fierce current and went to
the bottom. The others, among them
Pomeroy's father, were picked up by
a canoe which went to the rescue. II
Is the first accident of the kind that
has occurred in many years. Both of
the Indian pilots were drunk, and to
that is attributed the casualty. The
bodies have O yet been recovered.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
THERE WAS A L o

Mayor Harrison FIRMLY Believes the
Chicago ssReds'' Are Implicated.
Chicago, Sept. 11.-Shortly after the
twelve Chicago anarchists had been
held for trial yesterday Mayor Harri-'
son gave out "a statement expressing
belief that there was a plot to assas-
sinate President Mckinley, and he is
personally following the Efforts Of the
police to connect Chicago reds" with
the conspiracy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
TOWN BURNED ny ARMEH1Axs.

ReyoIutIoI,istx Retire After. = HARD
Fight With the ReguIars.
London. Sept. 11.-A dispatch from
sErzerum says that according: to the
Turkish authorities the Mussullnan
quarter Of Moush was attacked and
burned BY 800 Armenians. The reyollu-
stfonists retired efter q seri-
8 engagement with the regulars. "A
great nnraher were killed a~ndswornded.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
Germam Interest.K Keen

Berlin, Sept. II. Public interest IN.
the condition Of President Mckinley
continues very keen. The papers print.
a vast amount Of matter on the sub
ject, which Is the chief topic Of CONVEX
.satton. Expressions OF sympathy on;
the part OF the people ere heard onSa1l
sides.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
Rnnnd over

BOund Over for ria1..sS III
GETTYSBURG D.s Sept 11.--SRonhe@ G:s.s
Clover, charged with killing Alb aiys
al Forest city Aux. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
the sheriff at@FaulktOn and broushts
here, where heswassbohnd over toSthlsA
circuit court. ss assSasxf&9 s#ss s t HI
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
Insnne FirebuR Captured.

49, - lMBuMc NIEeOWbk VII 80 go
Manisttque. Mich. Sept. 1l.-zEdwarda
sLupton, "a well-to-do farmer of FERN
pack, q the north end Of this county.
burned his residence and harms. He tss
insane. Oficers from this city brought
him here. The buildings and farm
products burned were worth at least
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16

JOS. P. WhYIE
REAL ESTATE co.
SOC - CHESTNUT ST,
DWELLINGS.
1876 Olive St. Z rooms bath. etc..---.--.-S SEQ
2s31 West Pine ST.. y rooms. modern dwell
Ing: reception hall: large stable ........1oo.O
FLATS
SODA Olive St. 6 rooms. bath. laundry .... E.5o
5S0eA Maple ave. 5 rooms and hath: Sec
ond noor: new: completed May l5.......- $50
5ol0 Maple ave. 4 rooms and bath: first
moor. gas stove $3.50 80. .-...--..-.-. 600
es09 Henrietta ST.. s rooms. bath. ETC.. 80.
$50 81. Vincent ave, 4 rooms, first floor. q 90
4uS3 Shenandoah ave-. 5 rooms and bath:
second floor ..-.-. -. ...........-...--. 600
1854 N Garrison ave. 4 rooms. second floor ID. 90
ROOMS.
SO Montrose ave. ; rooms ...... ..-.-..... 500
a Marion ST.. > rooms. second floor $3.50. $50
rs s. Twenty-second st Z rooms. ID floor 10. 90
FOR COLORED.
s2 n. Twelfth ST.. 10 rooms ......... e. 50
STORES.
~ FRANKLIN ave. store .--... -. 100000. Is %
So Cass ave. store 49,. ............ IL. 90
HALL
Albany Hall, Garrison and Cas- ave for
rent nv NIGHT rs r,anth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16

For Rent and Lease.
1000 y. BROADWAY.
ffrst and second floors. with basement. con-
prising over 500 square feet: corner store. with
side entrance and elevator; suitable for Light
manufacturing or mercantile bus,ncsA
222O RANDOLPH ST.
SeveI-rotm dwelling: water up and down
stairs. recently repaired throughout.
$50 MORGAN ST.
Three-stcry stone-front dwelling; IS rooms:
large pantry and laundry: also stable and car
Hsge-houss In rear. Possession July 1.
$40 NEWsTEAD.
Fine nine-room dwelling; will lease for a peri
% covering Worlds Fair at . comparatively low
rent.
]11S MARYLAND AVE.
Tire eiRht-room home in n cbotce residence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16
AGENTS. RENT LISTS
- H. AGENTS. RENT LISTS.
RUTlEDGE & FITZPATRICK REALTY CO.,
III CHESTNUT ST.
FOR RI T

e3 ". Seventeenth. 4 rooms: ID floor. izI~
Twenty-second and ~. Charles. I'd noor. =, a
rwenty-sccond and ST. Charles. ID floor.
Twenty-eighth and Madison. = rooms. LIST
rwenty-ei.hth and Madison. 5 rooms. LIST =,
or I'd Moor y. ~,
1.;e 5 Ninth st. LIST floor. Z rooms -..-...... 80
l.l6 Glasgow ave-. lst floor ..-..-.---...-. lAvi
ass 8. Ninth St. z rooms. "a fioor-.--.-- 80
:S2l-3 Glasgow ave-. J rooms. LIST noot..... s'V
Is, Moor 100
osIs-2l GLASGOW ave. , rooms and water. n
AGO A "a EaStor 40 4 rooms. "a floor. $50
l0cSA N. vandeventer. "a Noor. 4 rooms. is.'
y. Spring. ID floor. 3 rooms ..-------s---. EV9
s,a. Cey~r ave. lst floor. 4 rooms ----------. 1s-'-l
se44 Olive St. . rooms and bath .-...----..- si.s
s7o- Lucas ave. Is. ard 81 floors. = rooms. -i.'i
s7o. Lucas ave. I'd and I'd floors. : rooms. 80
lsesi- n. Grand ave. 4 rooms. 81 foor .--- -"
.aos y. Twentv->ecnnd. Cd foor. = rooms .... -,
sens Olive St. "a noor. 5 rooms ..,--.--..-.- -"
STORES.
rlc7ts Pine ST. large il.......-.-.-..-- SO,
.fes Fsstor ave-. large stor" ..-....-.:.--. 50,
AGA Eas.on ave. store. with steam heat. i'-o'
D AND o
ss- ie Elm St. . floors and basement;
,,,,. : e Sa' T sarsrs st. ie &. I'd and 9Th ncoi,..: 49,:
ii,.-st y. Third ST. "a 81 and 9Th floors @
90 $. Compton ave: kew at Sla Clark. D!oe
ais y. broadway. Sd and 9Th floors. win
steam heat and elevator service---.--"
OFFICE ROOMS.
;.0ia Pine ST.. 80
N4E Pine St. 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16
FOR RENT-RESlDENCE.

Washington Ave. 32l5-That fine three-story
stone front building: newly painted: southern ex-
poeure: all modern improvements: first floor
suitable for doctor or dentists office; side en-
trance: splendid location Keys next door west.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16
JOHN Mem

815D EASTON AVE.
90, racon st.. <r and Il7I0 ~. Grand. 1er-:
~ ha,h -. every conv.: large
,,ao Ssar;dan lor: ev- lawn 4 stables. 80
s" ~ cony .......-.$ IS 3923 Dickson ST.. ST.
80, vCshs,er ave n. and b......--...2 Is
W. and b....... IA l1G5 n Compton ave.
s-ss Eyans Sr- 4 b.. e0t Sr. and h-........ 20
FLATS.
s,s y Comnton Cir. accumulated fat b.
ana b..-. rs 3cn Franklin. Or. 4
31z5 Bell. Sr. and b.--.1 De- .--.-- ..-.. .
I'D n. Compton. 5r
Call and get my list At office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16
FOR RENT.
E. G. R0WSE,
600 CHESTNUT STaEEr.

DWELLINGS.
sIS morgan st.. 2-story brick: II rooms:
iaaEe front and side yard: 2-story brick
Bill Lucas ave. 2-.tory stone.froni: IL
,o,s rooms: all conveniences. $50
e"~s snerloan ave. 2-story stone-front:
.o,e looms; large side yard: furnace .......... s?.6o
SWe Sneriden ave-. 2-story stone-front: 8
rooms: all conveniences.. 30 100
ise ~ fark place. z-story brick: 8 rooms;
Al conveniences z3.O
All eonveniences z2.o)
se4 S. Ewing ave. s-room sDstory bricH... 1. Ia
AND FLATS.
- Morran ST.. . rooms: I'd noor.......... 10. 90
Zo Olive st.. rooms: see janitor-....,2 TO 10. or
11socSS 1Ancnester ave. : rooms. I'd noor....-. 1870
!lve BROOKLYN st.. fiat OF , rooms: LIST fioor.... 500
II y. Third ST.. 9 rooms. I'd floor ......... TO
ixit y Third st.. : rooms. ID floor .-....... 600
z.oS :. Ienth St. . rooms: ID fioor....--.... TOD
Sas :, second st.. 2 front rooms. ID floor. SEQ
Neso Grove St. 2 rooms: LIST floor ...-..-..... 500
Zal0 =. Ninth ST.. 2 rooms: ID floor; rear. SEQ
lSoa Srauiot ST.. z rooms: ID hoor........... SEQ
By montgomery st.. 2 rooms: I'd floor 400
STORES AND OFFICES.
s2 s. Seventh St. s-story business. house:
2x121. with elevator. q. "a
~ = Ihird St. large corner store-....... $50
~ =. Lnird co.
90 Z lni,u 81: 4S.0)
y" ;: Se.en,h ST.. corner. I'd and ID floors;
lis y Third St. 4th and 5th floors: ,,xico
m feet each $50
u Pine St. suitable for store or office. S.@
IL. - Srauot 81. 15.as
200 y. Ninth St. store 20. 10
iZiv =. Inird st. 90
- LSNee. store l6xSs 1904
.5a.1 ~ Thitd ave, store 1S-o
and I'd to II. m
lis n. Third ST.. rooms on ID noor.......... 500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16
2IET
BY
lingeufe|der & Boke1n,
S23 Chestnut st.

DWELLINGS.
isIs 1ss.on' :t.:.aS ~ 5 Garrison: s.: 1t
2l3l Fall. BE-. ..... y az Cora. sr.. furnace.
ma Cheftnut. sr--.- brick stable ...-. =
alls Brantner. G.-.-.Di
FLATS WITH BATH.
1x1s q. 10Th. <r, q ..T1.S0 % Sr. LIST or ID q.
WV A.. FUR, open: 1910 s: broadway. r..
e; !. Grand d1.Ss. r., co "a, as ". belle. new.
tr. n. - ready by II. 5 or
I'm Gamble. lr, "a. IL sr. all cow =.
;SSol, LAYTON. r.. II. Is 1915 8. Ninth. a.. cor. =;
S~;,A Vernon. e., -. IS 1919 Evans. <r. m. IS
S5.s Vernon. ar.. IN. - 1871 Blaine. ST.. H. -
507s Kensington. new
FLATS M ROOMS.
81, Geyer. sr. In.--7.0I % souiard. zr.. a.. Z
ir..~ $50 1851 Division. sr.. "a. =
q. q, ; s,, iiih- Il, i. A.: !: I Iss 4 SorT fssS. IT. X. a. a s
.3Si sss. sr.. 81. ael3 e. Grand. n. N 5
~ won,oe' r.. "a. ere bismarck. 3r.. n. .
5s Lami. ir, Abb .t Marion. r.. ms
1876 Division. ar e. 81 : 9Th. Dr.. in.E.ss
On, 9 sd' .r- &C.. . $500 Kossuth. 3r.. m. 3
2ss3 5. 18th. e.. rear sls 8 4th. II. snn---+,o
SOC :. eth. ?r-. ID or ss LARK M- h..
ss Park. sr.,n.r.ar 81 Seyer. IT. fa:.s.n
GIL Hickory. r.. 81. = ryse Sioney' Ut. m: a
1890 Monroe. cor. IT.. J lSSs >. Jo' IT.. .--s'
STORES.
.-s Wash -. ....... 10, SO Easton. store a.
e5ts Montgomery, ] room --.- .--.Is
1851 Manchester =. ....
FOR CoLORED TENANTS.
1915 Morgan. 3r.. m. e lsIs Linden. 3r.. :n:--S
ss S. d. r.. "a. S34 Laclede. <r.. a.. Il
The courier., 1901-08-24
Just What the Boys and Girls Need.


The Chicago Record. Herald makes it
special point to cater to the interests
OF the younger members of the family,
printing every week in it's Saturday
issue page entitled talks with Our
Boys and Girls"-a page that is always
bright with the sort of entertaining
illustrated stories that boys and girls
enjoy, curious facts and fancies that
appeal to the Imagination of young pee
pie. condensed items from the worlds
important news. etc.. and also the "Opeu
Window Club" department. which has
been instrumental in the organization
OF thousands Of club chapters for
mutual improvement and entertainment.
Every issue Of the Sunday edition con-
tains also a young peoples page full Of
all that is bright and most attractive to
the boys and girls.
The courier., 1901-08-24
Strenuous City Life.

Robert Latin fastened the white nap
kin under his belt as he seated himself
up to the cafe counter, and with the
other hand reached for the bill Of fare.
"Give me-let's see-give me-
He ecrutinized the captions eagerly.
The courier., 1901-08-24

OF valuable jsWelry. and one or Two re-
cent robbsries and attempts at robbery
have caused good deal Of the best stuff
to be slowed away 10 jewellers safes.
The ban has. to some extent, been re-
moved from silk stockings BY one Of the
season's innovations. rhe woman Who
wants to wear silk stockipgs with her
walking shoes, but can't afford to walk
through pair every time she goes out
can nov buy silk stockings with cotton
feet, heels and toes. The cotton 10 not
high enough to show above even tho
lowest slipper, and the durability Of the
stocking is nightly increased.
The bellies Of Atlanta claim the credit
Of having originated Q crusade against
the neck.disfguring high stock collars
which fashion has inflicted upon it's de-
votees. More than that. they assert that
they are responsible for popular rever-
sion to the graceful. low .necked. short
sleeved gown Of ante-bellum days 10 the
South. These latter gowns are every
whese in evidence now. while only .
short while ago no girl was consid.
cred to be smartIy gowned whose neck
was not swsthed in . breath-shortening
stock and whose hands aud arms were
not sweltering in kid coverings.
While their Northern sisters were
msekly howing to the stock collar de-
cree and heaping discomfort on them
selves, Georgia's fair daughters were in
open revolt. They would not wear the
hideous stock, they declared, and some
among them who are social leaders be.
gan appearing upon the streets in gowns
Of their own designing-without any
collars at all. except for little ruching
or ruffle at the neck. and with fair arms
barred to the elbow. The gowns were
made Of airy. filmy material. and the ef-
feet was an almost instantaneous hit.
"No collar, no gloves became the rule,
and in an incredibly short space Of time
the new old fashion was marching proud
ly over the country, to be received every.
whore with enthusiasm by sensible
persons.
Now Atlanta is pluming itself upon
the fact that. 90 far as setting the fash
ion Is concerned, it is the Paris of Amer.
ica. 1t will have other styles 10 offer 10
the fall. and it is predicted that these
will also find favor among the sensible
women of America.
Lace. il such thing we're possible, is
more fashionable than ever. Some
charming toilets are made altogether of
ribbon and lace. there being decided
fancy for ribbons of the Pompadour per.
lowered to look like old tapestry.
Ribbon toilets, the ribbons combined not
only with lace but with other transpar-
ent materials such rs gsuze, sheen lin
ems. and diaphanous batistes, the beauty
Of the garment being enhanced by the
use of the lace, are much admired.
The blouse of the moment is fashioned
Of lace. Lace dresses, coats. hats, even
and gloves. are the order of the
day.