davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15
smartly Dressed Members
OF Society on Promenade.

On the Rue de Paris one sees many
emartly dressed members of society
making their promenade and shopping
expeditions before or after the bathing
hour. Tho little red and white canvas
tents dotted over the sands form a raj
lying point for the children padding and
b rendezvous for the elder folk. Here
hlso the bathers, enveloped in wraps,
disport themselves and chat with
friends IN continental fashion before en-
tering the water. It is frequently a good
walk from the tents, which are often
pitched at high-water mark, to the edge
Of the sea, 30 that the most c%oQuettish
cloaks and bathing wraps are donned
Cor the occasion Admirers from the
tents and the promenade spend q good
portion Of the morning watching the
aquatic antics OF many expert swim
men, o. perfectly costumed sea nymphs
amusing themselves with dips at inter
walls. In one Of these morning prone
nades last week I noticed the Due and
Duchess de Talleyrand, who had walked
down from the Maison Thenard, the
Comte and Comtesse Gonzague Costa
de Beauregard, the Comtesse de Biron,
ecru linen piped with scarlet drill; n
smart little bolero strapped and stitched
with red. fastened by tabs In front, over
. white and red striped chemisette; the
skirt was q practical walking length. 1t
WAS piped and slashed with red-stitched
straps and white pearl buttons round the
haaa -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15
BIRDS AND PLUMES THE PREVAILING TRIMMINGS IN HEADDRESS

time see exaggeration in the matter OF
sleeves. and the natural result Of so much
pufiness below the elbow will be a good
deal of fullness above. But for this season
We are not likely to suffer from anything
very outre. The keynote of all fashion is
simplicity. and the grace and individuality
OF the wearer are carefully studied.
! Xix the new shirt sleeves Of the small
bishop order Of things, made with a few
tucks. and pouching a little over a tight
wristband. This sleeve Is easily washed
and possesses the merit of being cool in
the summer. The elbow sleeve is seen in
some OF the best French models. and for
muslins it is delightful. With this style a
fchu looks well. though it is not by any
means a necessity. for 1t is characteristic
OF the fashions OF the hour that they are
mixing all periods as they are all colors.
and, on the whole. with very good taste
and discrimination.
The short batwing silk ties will be worn
with linen collars. also narrow black four
in-hands. For dressy occasions black vel
| vet ties and tulle and lace scarfs knotted
in short. full bows will be used.
Ribbon collars are correct with Silk or
| flannel waists. You can buy collar en-
broidery'' in narrow bands by the yard from
10 cents up for the tiny collars worn turned
| over the ribbon or any band collar. to pro-
! tect it from soil.
silk rurs for the neck take the place of
| summer wraps. One may be made from a
| straight piece of tafeta s inches wide and
! at least two yards long. narrowly hemmed
| and edged with black chenille. 1t should be
| triple box-plaited to the size of the neck:
| and finished at each end with clusters OF
chenille strands from half a yard to a YARD
in length. Black. white and black and
| white combinations are seen.
Both nets and laces OF tw1ne-colored
thread. very coarse, are among the novel
| ties. One example Of a net Of this sort Is
| sprinkled with small, black dots.
CHIFFON WELLS.
Chiffon wells, although they look heavy
| and uncomfortable in comparison with the
| open meshed ones. continue to protect the
! aristocratic complexion from the sun. It Is
| not enough to swathe the perspiring skin
| from the cool air. but the chiffon cover
/ must be sprayed and speckled with chenille
: dots and flowers and leaves, denominations
IN oculfsts,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15

nicely adapted for these women who make
their house costume do for wear in the
street. The fabrics made from cheviot
yarns are by all means a good selection. II
one wishes a skirt and bolero to wear with
summer waists during the early fall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15

) BETWEEN-SEkS0N HATS.

q Paris, Aug. 8.-Quite new hats for .
. the between seasons have made their .
3 appearance in the shops. and give one .
a very rood idea Of what to expect =
for the coming winter.
The old-fashioned fuzzy beaver hats =
. are to be seen, and a new kind OF feit =
. which is also fuzzy and .
4 very much the Zebiline cloth that q
. was SO popular last season. =
Velvet Of every description 10 to be
used, whole toques being made up OF =
. II, and the only attempt at trimming =
D being a handsome floral design in Six -
. appliqued on. Ostrich plumes q
birds are the trimmings used with q
the beaver and felts. The brim. nat .
D urally soft and pliable. can be caught 4,
I'D in all manner of quaint ays. .
I send sketches Of q very pretty q
. hat Of chenille. The brim - faced. q
. with white chiffon, and II caught up q
. by fancy feathers. q
3 A large beaver hat Is to be found q
. also among the sketches. It Is -
Q trimmed with long. dropping osedch u
. plumes and velvet ribbon. .,
Q The last model Is in velvet. and u ~
trimmed with two small birds. The q
q form Of this hat Is a style that Is q
very popular Just now. The hat that q.
4 turns up on one side Is also VERGE,
Q much In vogue. -
MARIE ARMSTRONG .,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15

Paris, Aug. 26.-There is no fete in the
Roman Catholic calendar which receives
more popular recognition than the Sainte
Marie, when all public buildings and
shops close. It is particularly. the day of
the year when flowers play their part
with evident meaning among all classes
Of society. In no city in the world does
the gracious custom Of presenting a
bouquet in honor Of q fete or birthday so
universally exist as it does in Paris.
Buyers were found on Thursday among
the most humbly clad citizens. Both rich
and poor visited the flower stalls on the
market places in their turn. This Gus
tom of floral offerings is one Of the
salient features Of Partisan life, and one
which endears the capital to cosmopoli-
tans.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
TNI> ELL IN 4 TiNELE.

Tho concculed weapon bill has
passed the House and is up 20 the
Senate. There seems to have been
s2mC iueXcGsab,e carclessness upon
the part Of the House in sending the
BIZ 20 the Senate in its Incomplete
shape. After The ameEdment was
alopte.l, striking out tn clause re-
gard the weight and le3Jth was
carried, the bill was sent 10 the
Senate without correcting II clause
tnriher down, which referrc to the
size aud weight, and that clause reads,
'and 1t shall ie unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation 10 man
Wfactu;a, sell or offer for sale or trans
rors fer sale or use into this State
any iir?Irm or weapon Of LESS LENGTH
AND WHrGHT.'
What length ard weight is meant
h re? that clause having been stcicker
out hy amendment, there is nothing
In the bill referring to length or weight,
and ihe Lii is urintelliEjb!c. Again,
The fact that no specification OF wea
pon is made, on account OF the
amendncut knocking on: the weight
and length clause, the bill could
easily be construed to apply TO rifles
or shot guns, which was certainly rot
: l.. - e
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
LARGEST IN THE SOUTH.

We clip The following from the
Beaufort Gazette to show how the
rapid growth Of Union is being
watched and commented upon by our
ncighborS. There are several other
new Industries that might be added
to the list:
The Excelsior Knitting Mill OF
Union, which manufactures and sells
SOCKS, etc, rs well as it's own paper
boxes, has notified the Secretary Of
state that it has increased it's capital
stock from $aO, OOC to 5000, 900 This
means That South Carolina is to-have
the largest knitting mill in the South
crn States. This particular mill has
been success from the very first.
n oar last issue we showed some
thing Of the enterprise Of this town
OF Union and We reprint the item this
week. The establishment Of ore
factory creates demand for another
and that for another, and so on.
CAUSE hND EFFECT.
The Cause.-The town % Union has
'ND cOltOn ulliS-Ohe OF Lncn Ine
largest in the South; two furniture
end woodworking concerns; the lar
ga.5 Emitting milf ana dye plan; in
the STATE an oil mil! and m&nufac.ur-
irg company that makes excellent
fertilizers.
ENecC-Ihr5c graded schools, water
works, electric lights; population
G,1tO-an increase OF 231 per cent. iii
ten years. Places town bonds at bet
ter than / per Gems.
MOral--A town can grow, thrive
and prosper without n naval station
4 81 ii!,t, les.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01

nor more Cham one hundred dollars, or,
imprisIumeG6 tor thirty Gly>; and in
case at n violation 10y cooperation it
sba!i forfeit he sum Of un.- nun,.;ed dol
lars t. aud fnr The USE ot the county
w1ei'ln tiin violation takes place, To he
r covered as other fines and forfeitureS:
pfOvN"', ths Act sual not appy ID
l'a.Ge Ctli i:els In The acti,as discharge OF
their duties, or 10 persons while on their
o,yu premises,
Section >. That one half OF Che fines
a"d.fnricilnreS above provided tnr shah
20 Ia the infOriuuut and the Ut.icr half
To i!r county.
section 3. II case It shall app"d? to The
S't,nt"c i"uut th@ presiding ia ~, or mag
i,CI:nc, heiu,e whum such UiCrGLer Is
iried, that The defendant had COOL reason,
- t"ar iujnry In the person oc property
and carried said we!p ~ TO protect him
self or property, he may, in hi, discie-
tipn, suspend sentence
Section J. That all Acts and parts of
Ac;S Inconsistent with this Act are here
by repealed.
Tie bill had Strong support and weit
IL rs third reading, after which il vas
sent - Tie Senate.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
i GINNING FACTORk.

We have upon more than one oc-
ca-ion called attention to the fact
h.at there IS money to be made by II
canning factory. We still beiicv6
that such an industry would pay In
this county. There is some excellent
Land in the county, suitable for truck
farming, and canning factory would
open market for vegetables that
would offer On inducement for the
growing Of vegetables on a much more
extensive scale than is done at pres
ent. we clio the following from the
Barnweil. People, whicn is.a poidt well
worth mature consideration:
Baltimore canneries are making
mo ley putting up sweet potatoes,
ru.is and Vegetables. For potatoes
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
West Springs LOCALS.

Jun % IOnI
NJ, EJt,-W. nr o,.,;, w
having some rour5 wo,tber nnm :,
rains Seer, and Shows .,I How ,,'o
wind did blow Yesterday >''e
On oc.onnr If tha ;uooss g. J.,
nos.nr ,hnra was -, rrao,,L;n ~ '+o
Suiphur Snriras vc.trr5,y 90
0ur no;ahhorboo5 ,r,r,,.
whi.h,wos orroniyaI .,hnnt en,,,,,,,t7
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01

Cotton advanced in New York q
cents per pound last week. Monday
cotton opened at ~ 30 but went up
by rapid jumps until IL rs was
reached. 1t was caused by January
squeeze" No such rise has ever
been known on the cotton exchange
in any one day heretofore. Great
excitement prevailed throughout the
day uutil several heavy holders be-
gan to unload and take the profits,
the price gradually declined until .
O'clock when it closed at ii 80 one
cent above opening. Strange TO say
the Incident did not effect spot cot
ton and only those who held January
and sold made money out Of it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01

"The Lake Butler Star" is one
name OF new paper that made its
bow to the public On Friday, January
18th, at Lake Butler, Fla. Our old
friend and former fellow citizen, y.
&. Shell, is the sole owner, editor and
manager Of the paper, and promises
that he will bend every energy to the
accomplishment OF tho purposes set
forth ia the motto of the paper. "The
Peoples Good and the Country's
Progress. The paper starts out
with liberal advertising patronage,
and IL the first issue is an iGdication
Of the amount Of local news THAI is
to be handled, the paper will certain
ly be credit to it's editor and the
community In which it is published.
We wish the paper success.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01

The "Outlook" is another c2ndi-
dats, in thejournalistie Ge'3, for pub
lie favor. We have just received the
initial nun: Der Of The Outlook, pub
lished at Georgetown. G.. ". Woif
is editor and J. Walter Doar is dsso-
ciate editor. The sslntatory has the
right ring about it. There is plenty
OF news in the first issue, #n.l the
merchants should give this new in
dustry liberal patronage. A Good
newspaper is the greatest togn build
er OF all
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
BUILT UPON A
ROCK FOUNDATION.
The News fl ON the Junction.

LocIhart Junction, Jan. 26, OF.
Mr.. Editor;-I have rot found
much ncws to write from this site.
However, J like to keep in practice.
buc | rather read than write. |
can think at this time about the
first papers | evcr read and it was
THE UNION TIMES and tie Southern
Christian Advocate. These two
papers are still in circulation. These
viii forever last in my memory. As
my father took then when | WAS IA
boy; these are like the house that was
built on firm foundation, they have
stood the storm and they still stand.
The health Of the community at
this time is very good. We have
had la grippe at our house, and some
other epidemics in the neighboihood,
but everything is moving along nicely
at present. I think the smallpox
scare'is over. see now and then n
sore arm from vaccination.
Oar public school is being taught
by Miss Annie Little, with full at.
tendance.
Some farmers are hauling persjm-
mon, walnut and osher woods to this
place to be shipped to the Union
Hardwood Manufacturing Co.
Mr.. John Beacham, cur agent at
this place, with his wife. has taken a
rest and has gone to visit relative,
in different parts Of the Stare. MI.
b. ID. Quarles, Of Rich Sp~in -,
S. c, is in his place.
MoXY
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01

they pay from $40 to $50 ton. As
an acre should produce eight or niue
tons the potato farmer can make
more clear money than the cotton
grower. A canuery with capacity
or 5000 cans day would cost $500.
Any ueiIAIoshIod could raise that
capital And If. would pay better
than II cotton factory costing Il hun
drei times ~ nurh - %
What's the matter with nn $500
psnGt tor Uni"n, IL begin with?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
Final DISCHARGE.

NrtiCa Is hcrc'g giver that G. y.
iiug@;Es a!d 10. Is irnaster, cXccuto.s &
of ih@ estate Of Ralph Lemaster. de-
cea'ed, has applied TO Jason M. Greer.
Judge of P,obate. in and for the county
OF Union, for a final discharge as such
executors.
1t is ordered, that the 2Sth day of
FrDrGar,, 4. d. 1901, be Fixed for
hearing Of petitlon, and final settle
ment of said estate.
JASON NJ GREER,
4-it. Probate Judge Union county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01

The State Senate passed the bill
appropriating $4,000 in support of
the Exposition at Charleston. The
bill was carried by 81 for to 6 against
the measure. Several interesting
speeches favoring the bill we're made.
We hope the exposition viii lie g
blooming success. 1t is not local
affair, but it's objects will be for the
promotion OF the best interest OF the
State at large, and We beiiaye it will
attain the end aimed at.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01

There is about as much lynching
going on now throughout the country
as heretofore. But we notice the
comments upon the terrible crime Of
lynching by the editors OF Northern
papers are conspicuous for their no.
sence since lynching has gotten TO be
a Northern as we'll as Southern in
dustry.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01

Quite a panic occurred in the Leg
islasure last Monday when ii Was
announced that small pox was cpl
demic In Columbia. The effort was
made to adjourn the Legislature to
some other point. An imtnediate
investigation was made, and it was
found there was no cause for alarm,
and the excitement died down.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01

We see it stated that Bryan refused
ten thousand dollars for an ADVERTISE
ment on the last page OF his paper,
1.-the Commoner." He must hold
his advertising space at a high prem
ium. Why THE TIMES would give
the prospective advertiser the whole
of it's last page for in which to display
f1is advertisement for that amount.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
UNION, S. c., FEB. l, 1901.
READERS TAKE NOTICE !.

We have made a clubbing ar
raneement with EYN.s. JENNINGS
BRYAN, the great Democratic
LEADER, to club his fa1noHs HcwS
paDer 1.-THE COMMONER" for
Uufon County. We viii furnish to
nil Subscribers who pay Il year in
advance, THE TIRI2S ana THE
CONMONER, weekly, for $I.z5.
This is your opportunity.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01

The Carolina News Is the name Ct
a paper just started at Chapin, s. &.
H. J. Gasque is editor and business
manager. The second issue has
reached our desk. and it is full Of
local news and starts cut with u lib
eral advertising patronage. Success
to The News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01

The House after a lengthy ard in
teressing discussion kills the Thomas
bill which required expert supervision
OF schools outside Of cities. 1t was
opposed on tie grounds OF economy
and because it. was too theoretical.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
CONCEALED WEAPONS.
Have Passed the Fill and Sent 1t
I'Otic Senate.

s'ld he w!s not opposed 10 taklog guns
| arouhu' 10 aF'ii ne coiiSIiVuti"hii NM.
| oltioN ne Wou" F'n"iniS lhe carry 'ng oI
WeatN's' sNcepe ot cPriaih ienGthS' ana
| TINS. ne t"o"Sl"' "out1 cover tile cohsC'-
to'n''n" 81 } c''hoh. 10 oall',y hintl'
",, ''' Ties'!oh ,'ccoI,su''-
en """ "'"' 'N'> '"'''eS ~ 'ita HTtlr'
n''' ,N '''',E'l ! .oi," r"n''.,i ~
b'"'' 'ne SIZE ~ l''S'''.S 10 ~ c''i"r. IL"
sitnpN "an,tu W sup 're y ., '''uS
~, naoi' vi COL ,''S ''''o' LII '"N ~ ~
ZEN essIe :, 'i'"'' - s'o' 's'omeu ~ u"
p'Snn' T,,I w.t.e, ,.''", .u,'o.a,u -, I,"
w. ''uT". 80 1'.''o .t,, VIZ 49,.
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Mn.,u .,L "n dnnp l",5e - n,or;t %, ~ w..
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~ p,,n,~,,,,,J insisted t,,. ni,tIs
Mi di n/it ",'lm ,h nn, '"S'' Si'% ,Ii,r a,
,I,.,. o,,,i,, -, ~, ,..,1, n,.,r, ..,.,rII,,,',
H., n,rou.o, nf / o,,rn,,s 81, ,v...d ~.
,-,',,,era,r.. rr,nbnr nj hn,n;,.;la. ia th:.
S,n,'. on,t7,,ii, w.os %, ,nI tns v,s -,
tar,i,ja rnnnri I, Wa nrf,r,t,ar r,,,
of nrnnort,on with what it. ), in o;l,rr
y, otmtrios p'Hio. ~" ,i..nlhsi;i was rp,rnnj
SJa and IL onrh. =, Inv stnnnaI If thare 10
,ny,~nv =, dnsn
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mat , nrpn,inn, nm ,n,n viii, ,y,,,,I ~.
on tIeir np;rnh,r. u,,l wh.u lie IN
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISEMENTS

One square, first insertion Sl.W.
Every subsequent insertion 90 cents.
Contracts for three months or longci
will be made at reduced rates.
Rejected manuscript will no: he re-
turned. Obituaries and tributes Of re-
spect will be charged for at !a!f rates.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01

Registered at the Postoffice in Z liou,
s. c., as second-class mail matter.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-12


 A letter from Dr. and Mrs. Stone who are s0j0urning at Battle Greek Mich., where the doctor is under treat. ment, conveys the intelligence thst the gentleman stood the trip admirably and that his condition is very much i'm. proved.
 Dr. N. F. Beauchamp purchased the residence of Charles Delano last week for a consideration of $500. The property is situated on the Springs road. near the homestead of Mir. Geo. A. lizard. Dr. Beauchamp has rented the residence to Judge Coffey, who will remove his family to this city about the 2Oth. Mir. Delano and family will leave next Wednesday for Southern Indiana, where they intend to reside Tn the future. THE TIMES and a large circle of friends regret to lose this es- tlmable family as citizens, but hope they will prosper in their new field.
 The suffering accustomed by this ex. treme weather may be offset to con. siderable extent by refreshing drinks secured at the Magnolia saloon. T. c. FOlbre < Co.,, tho proprietors, spare neither money nor pains to keep their resort right up-tO-nOw. They have all modern appliances to give comfort to their patrons, and all the cool and re- freshing drinks usually found in re- ally tirst.class saloon. The coolest beer in town; a line of whiskeys that is un- surpassed in Arkansas. They invite your trade.
 A happy party of ladies and gentle. men from Memphis arrived in the city Monday to spend the week on d camp hunt and fish down on Long lake, which is one of the most popular and picturesque spots in the county. The party from the Bluff City were composed of Misses EthHl Weather ford, Fannie McDavitt and Mary De- Saussieur; Messrs. Cleveland. J. H. Weatherford and M. k. CovingtOn; Mrs. R. k. Woodson. chaperone. They were joined here by Mir. Tom Hoshall, guide and master of ceremonies; Mrs. D. k. HOshall and Mir. and Mrs. "Punk" Mcdaniel. who are just the people to dispense the hospitality of St. Francis county and make the outing a memorable and pleasurable one for the Memphians.
 Little Herman Rollwage is very bright little fellow and is of ap inqusi. tive turn of mind; in other words, Her. man likes tO see things for himself The boy had heard people speaking of the Forrest City cotton exchange. and in the conversations to which he had listened that ihstjtution had al. ways been referred to as the "bucket shop" One day recently Herman walked into the exchange with the ail of one who intended to buy few thou. sand bushels of wheat, and bestowed upon the manager a questioning look, wheleupon Mir. Satterwbite exclaimed ''Well, my little man, what can 1 dc for yOu?" After taking another in. vsntory of the room the boy answered Nothing; l just came up to see how you make buckets. .''