davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

=, cal canOtier this summer Is a simply
| made straw hat having a very broad
| brim. turned up all round. and curling
away in aureole fashion from the pulled
| hair beneath. The small crown Is very
| low, and wreathed with roses or draped
with lace. A tuft Of similar trimming
is seen nesting among the hair on one
side. Another mode is the flop hat, re-
sembling the old-time Leghorn. gar
nished with a single band Of black vel
vet tied behind in long looped bows n
ends. A small barrette is placed inside
the crown to raise 1T becomingly from
the face. These chapeaux are capital for
outdoor exercise, such as tennis or cro-
Cuet.
Marquis, Sailor and Tam
O'Shanter Hats Are Pictured.
Among the sketches you will ind
some models Of hats suitable Just now.
First there is a new arrangement OF
the marquis hat.
Second, the prettiest form Of the sum-
mer sailor.
This particular n was Of soft tobac-
co-brOwn straw braided coarsely. The
band was of dark brown velvet and
cream satin. A fold Of the velvet also
al around the lower edge Of the brim.
The other sketch shows a Tam o..
Shanter Of linen. This form is particu-
larly becoming.
Girls Wear Marie Antoinette
Hats on Smart Occasions.
Marie Antoinette hats trimmed with
roses and blue ribbons OF white mousse
line de sole and lace hats and muslin
dresses incrusted with valenciennes mo-
tifs, or sprigged muslin and lace gowns.
are the chosen toilets for young girls
Of IL and IS for present wear ON al
smart <sfasions. Needless to "a the
f~oulard, wolfe and crepe de sole and sole
de Chine gowns flourish apace.
The amount of heavy ecru laces used
on summer gowning a been simply
marvellous. The Lace counter II always
n of the busiest in the store A sum-
cient supply may not be commanded. -
he orders can scarcely be filed. Gut
pure, Irish point, Cluny, Russian. Chan
lilly and those exquisite batiste lacso
have all had tremendous vogue and
from the best authorities their populari-
ty is undiminished.
Persian embroideries have found their
way on some Of the most expensive
gowns and bodices, and will be hall
marks for fall and winter costuming.
MARIE ARMSTRONG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
WHITE IS TRfING AS IT
SHOWS lMPERFECTI0Ns.

Remember that white Is trying and accen-
tuates all imperfcctions and should there
fore never be attempted by the immature
and the amateur. Children and old age can
wear it admirably. but the debutante Is
rarely at her best when clad In such vir-
ginal colorress.
1t is a great mistake to put the girl how
ering between the school room and the
coming out" stage into white. be IL mus
lin or any other fabric. unless she be
possessed of exceptional charms and bril-
liancy.
There Is a peculiar style Of pale beauty
but it must be r~cal-which looks adorable
In white. But as a rule, color is required to
1 accentuate ones particular style. For in
stance. dark hair and blue eyes look best
when their owner is clad in pale blue: the
brown-eyed brunette looks delightful in
pale biscuit. while the fair. pale Marguer
lite should wear yellow and palest green.
There Is much In color. and few women
know how TO make the most of IL. Black
Is either very becoming or quite the reverse,
though. on the whole. 1t is smart. especially
for evening wear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Calling Costume of ce-Trimmed
MOusseline.

each one ~symbolizes. And her Royal Sweet
ness will turn her thoughts to calling on all
her friends to compare notes for the sum
mer.
Her calling costume will look like this.
and will be of pink mousseline. trimmed In
cream lace. A deep girdle of black ~tafeta.
fluffy sleeves and a leghorn picture hat will
finish q charming toilet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
DAINTY MIDSUMMER COATS
OF MERCERIZED COTTON

The daintiest midsummer coats that one
sees now on small girls are made of shlm-
merry mercerized cotton in those delicate
shades peculiar to this material. They are
for the most part long affairs. built rather
on boxcoat lines. only there Is invariably a
bit more fare to the bottom Of the coat.
One simple affair Is made of pastel blue
mercerized cotton and Is lined with white
china silk dotted with blue. The front OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

lawn of sober hue. its ecru tints and nun
like cuffs mimicking natures solemnity-
and goes forth to sigh with the pines: also
casually to keep a demure eye upon the
river road. down which Jack or Fred VIII
soon be strolling.
He will catch a glimpse Of the broad
brimmed Panama hat. the black satin era
vat and belt. and his stroll will quicken
to q stride. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
MILITARY VANITIES
FROM J6SEPHlNE'S TIME.

To the Empire revival do We owe:
Handkerchiefs embroidered with bees.
The military turnover collar we call Ma
poleon.
Imperial wreath of bay leaves design. in
which satin plastrons for smart tea gowns
are embroidered.
The wreath worn in the hair.
Long single-drop jewel dependent from a
chain strung across the forehead.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
COOL OUTING LAWN MADE
VERY FULL IN FRONT.

Society will soon obey the Scriptural IN
Junction to Get thee up into the noun
tains"-the creak Of cordage and the
dreamy Tipping Of translucent green water
under the keel will be superseded BY the
signing of pines and the whispering fan Of
the dying leaves.
AIiladL in pensive mood. dons q sfmph
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
WHEN MISS SUMMER
GIRL COMES TO OWN.

When the last dead leaf has fiuttered
mournfully arthwa and the mystic bor-
der line where parasols change 70 umbrel-
las has been passed. Miss Summer Girl will
turn resretfully homeward and ~cityward.
The summer furbelows will be 4endefly put
away In lavender. along with The memories
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

will be fussy and pretty. and In the fash
ionable style. Boleros. yokes and collars
elace SILK cut in the shape of ivy leaves
and other devices, and outlined and veined
with braid or cord and some beads. II
closely arranged, the effect is really hand
some and quite up-to-date.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

WRITTEN o II SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
A novelty in a travellers jewel case is a
timely gift. 1t is made after the fashion
and shape Of the old-fashioned bill pocket
book. with compartments for cuff and collar
buttons. scarf pins. rings and other such ar
ticles. Seal. monkey and lizard skins are
the materials most commonly used for these
cases.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Fancy buttons are again coming into use
through the Introduction of various new
styles. Large ones are necessary on the
Louis XIV and long loose coats. and the
inside vest gives opportunities for many
small dainty ones.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
SOME NECESSARY PLAIN MATERIALS.

Gossip Of the Sales and shops-In Buying Colored Goods 1t Is Wise
to Match the Trimming and Other Items at the Same Time
Short Lengths of Silk or Satin Are Most Useful for Stitched
Straps or Wooden Goods-Remnantso Of Dark or Black
Velvet Will Make Stylish Winter Toques.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Fob chains for watches will undoubtedly
be more worn than previously since an at
tachmert has been invented which does
away with the former insecurity of this
style. The chain is REINFORCED by a straight
link chain, which passes through the ring of
the watch TO the buttonhole. In the case
Of women's watches the chain can be
fastened to the buckle Of the belt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Gray is the popular color for pocketbooks,
chatelaines. etc. A handsome gray hand
bag is made in a long. fat shape. and IS
studded all over. at regular intervals. with
nails. the heads of which are enameled to
represent violets. The handle is an alumni
mum chain, each link being In the shape OF
an enameled violet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

1t Is predicted that brown will be a IA
vored color in the autumn. Castor. beaver
and zibeline tones will all be seen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

For men travellers a housewife has been
invented. 1t is a handy leather case. con-
tanning needles. thread. buttons and scis-
sors. The whole affair rolls up into a COM
pact form, and can be carried in the pocket.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Belts of gray suede. in the dip front ef
feet. with buckles Of French gray. are
much liked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Marquis sailor and Tam OShanter shapes are often seer on the Paris
boulyards. They are particularly effective for youthful pqmnt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17
STALE BANK FUNDS
Sixty thousand Dollars Fitch
ed by Trusted TeI|ers.
One is Dead, the Other Confesses the Crime.
Williamsburg Saving Bank is the In
stitution Robb.d.
(By the Associated Press. J

New York, Nov. 15.-Defalcations
amounting, it is claimed, to 100000 have
been discovered in the accounts of the
Williamsburg Savings Bank, an institu-
tion conducted at Williamsburg in the
suburbs of BROOKLYN. General j. v.
Mesarole, the president of the bank, is
authority for the statement that the
parties implicated in the affair are Harry
E. Corbett, former paying teller of the
bank. who died November 2, and Geo.
Zollinhofer, receiving teller, who, it
is alleged, gave the first information
leading to tho discovery.
The bank is fully protected, it is said.
by the bonds of both Corbett and Zoiiin-
hofer. Harry E. Corbett had been in the
employ of the bank for eighteen years.
He was looked upon as man of exemp-
larry habits and no one had the slightest
suspicion of him up to the time of his
death.
According to General Mesarole, on Fri
day of last week, George Zollinhofer, one
of the receiving tellers, went to Cashier
William Burnes and confessed that he
(Zollinhofer) and Corbett had for the
past two or three years taken funds for
the purpose of stock gambling, and that
so far as he could estimate the amount
s that had, been lost was between $50 900
and 100000. Cashier Jones had collin
hofer repeat his confession to the presi-
dent and a meeting of the trustees of the
bank followed. The examination was not
concluded that day nor is it yet con-
cluded, but Irregularities enough were
found to show that Zollnhofer had not
exaggerated the extent of the defalca-
tiOnS.
Zollinhofer, after making his confess
sion. placed himself in the hands of the
trust companies and is aiding them in
their investigation of the books. He was,
with one exception, the oldest employee
of the bank. having been with the in
stitution fer thirty-three. years. He is
sixty -cars cid. Corbett died in his
apartment III Brooklyn of pneumonia,
November End. He and his wife were
fully respected
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17
COLORED BAPTIsTs MEET.
A Well Attended and Successful Meeting a.
Lumberton.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
Lumberton, N c., Nov 15-C. N.
Bethel, the clerk of the Colored Baptist
Convention in session here this week,
furnishes the following report of the
meeting for the News and Observer:
Commencing last Tuesday at Lumberton
the colored Baptists of North Carolina
have been holding their thirty fourth an
nual session. The attendance has been
large and the delegates come from many
points.
The Baptist Sentinel Corporation re-
ceiyed special attention ana was put on
better basis. Ministerial education and
the denominations schools were subjects
of eloquent and earnest speeches. Presi-
dent c. F. Meserye, of Shaw University.
Rev. Livingstone Johnson the secretary
Of the white Baptist convention, and Rev.
Mr.. Durham and other white men We're
present and helped by speech and kindly
advice. A large numbr of educated negro
preachers, teachers and lay delegates
than usual were present.
Splendid spirit of hope, good will and
faith in God and in themselves appeared
to breathe out in the very face and en-
thusiastic addresses of these very capa-
bic men, E. e. Smith, of Fayetteville ;
c, S. Brown. of Winton; S. B. Vincent, N.
F. Roberts, N. G. Bruce, ]. j. Worlds, S.
n. Vass, A. w. Pegues, J. A. Whitfield, J..
P. Williams, G.. w. Moore, of Raleigh, c..
G. Somerville, p. F. Maloy, w. H. Wither-
spoon, of Charlotte; Rev. C. H. William
son, G. o. Bullock, A. j. Avera, S. w.
Dcckery, Luke Pierce, A. Shepard who
were among the leaders.
More real, thoughtful and independent
men are together than usually attend such
conventions 1t is estimated that there
are now 10000 negro Baptists in this
State, six hundred churches, 800 preach
ers, % secondary schools and Shaw Uni
versty, the greatest negro school in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17

world. The most remarkable progress is
shown in the quiet, prayerful carriage of
the delegates.
No man shows greater wisdom and
courage among the leading Baptist ne
groes of the State than e. e. Smith, the
superintendent of the Fayetteville Normal
School, he is fearless, but prudent and
very discreet. This is fine convention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17

of the best white cooks in the South.
He has over fifteen years experience in
the best cafes and hotels in the North
ern cities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17

Women go to the opera to see the
clothes on women; men to see the
clothes off them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
TO D. M: Sunday, fair weather.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday: Max
imum temperature, A; minimum temper
AZURE 30; mean temperature, So; total
rainfall, 90.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17

Sixteen years in the business and neve
sold a condemned oyster. Others have
c.. ID. ARTHUR.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17
S6lssuoe3250sma@
FINE DRESS SHOES
For Men, Women and Children.
<<<%<%%<~d*%%%%%%%

We wish to impress strongly upon the mind of every
seeking foot comforts and perfect fit the importance of
carefully Investigating the merits of the several lines of shoes
sold by US.
The Burt & Packard "Korrect Shape"
Shoe
business proposition that appeals at to every
who knows when he better equivalent for his
money than he will find in any other shoe on earth
This is what your actually get, your money back.
Shoes that glna and snappy in style and correct
in every detail made from positively the best leather for
which any occasion may demand, at $500 pair more,
nc less
Packard & Fields "Burtwelt" Shoe,
lii our best Judgment are the incest looking best fitting and
longest wearing So, 80 mems shoe made.
Queen Quality" the Famous Shoe for
Women.
The fastidous hard-to- please is the very one
who will find in Queen Quality the little points at taste, the
fit and style that heretofore she has sought in vain
Price, $500
r. 7. Wood & Co.'S Children's Shoes
Have been sold by for years. and the strong points in this
line are, they fit where others fall they always strictly
correct in style; They easy the first day old
shoe they strong and durable and retain their shape
while the shoe lasts. Sizes to 10 H. ST. IS. II to 2,
$3.50 and So 90
ss,HessgpoSS 7Blggs fr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-31

The Mutual Life Insurance Conn
pany of New York with upwards Of
1925, 900, ZOO assets is IS years old, and
the largest monied institution in the
world, issues all the up to date poll
cieS furnishing absolute protection
and good investment. Call and see
R. a. Porter, special agt., Phillips
county for information.
Prof. Mallory went up to Goodland
last evening to look after his chances
to be elected principal of the new
Sherman county high school. The
Professor is d fine scholar and a very
strong teacher. The Sherman county
authorities could not do better we
think than to employ him. However,
we hope our school board will not let
him go, as be seems to have given gen
eral satisfaction here.
Judge Picker sentenced W. K. Huff
the Downs murderer of Robt Woods
to % years in the penitentiary. HUFF
is fl years old, so allowing for good
be haviOr, he will be an old man so
years of age when he regainS his lib
erty. But as the murder was cold
blooded the general opinion is that
the punishment is none too heavy, if
in fact it is not too light.
J. c. Spicer, of Colorado Springs,
whose wife, formerly Miss Lena Graf,
has been here a few weeks visiting
friends, came to this city the first Of
the week, and will spend the summer
here, to rest and recuperate his health.
They have taken rooms at N. B. Nc
Cormick's. Mr.. Spicer has been in
business in the Springs and is MEM
Der of the firm of SchlieSher, Spicer s.
| Skinner.
S. w. Hendrixon and family, Al
Baum and wife, and Ed Baum left
yesterday morning for an overland trip
to Grand Junction, Colo. Mr.. Hen
drixon has long been one of the lead
ing farmers of Greenwood towdship
and the Baum boys are well known
residents of this city. The HERALD
joins their many friends in wishing
them pleasant trip, and hopes their
lot may be cast in pleasant places, in
their new location.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-31
III MEkHORIAM.
Vast Crowds of People Tom Oct
to do Honor to the Memory
of the Nations Dead.
An Appropriate Program-E Eloquent Speech
and Impressive Ceremonies.

Early yesterday morning the BUSH
ness houses and many residences were
beautifully decorated with the 'sstars
and stripes and before the noon hour
arrived the streets were thronged
with people who came in to attend
the services at the church and the
ceremonies at the cemetery.
Promptly at two o'clock MeSdameS
Stinson and Bickford rendered a beau
tiful violin duet accompanied on the
organ by Mrs. Rogers. During the
music the members of the G. A. R.
Post with visiting comrades and the
ladies of the w. r. G. marched in and
took their places on the seats reserved
for them. The choir sang ''All Hail''
after which Rev. Osman led in the
opening prayer. Miss EIba Nipps fol-
lowed with very beautiful solo en-
titled ''The Old Guard"
Mrs. Mab1e Pomeroy representing
the w. R. G. read carefully prepared
and excellent history of the objects
and aims of that order. The audience
then Joined in the grand old hymn,
America" led lay the choir, after
which LincOln's famous Gettysburg
speech was read in pleasing manner
by Emory Hickey.
Post Commander Strain introduced
the speaker, Rev. F. B. Baker of
Clyde, who delivered the address. He
held the closest attention OF the vast
audience for an hour. His speech,
while not soaring or in any way pre-
tentious, was full of good things, of
"reminiscences and Of advice to his old
comrades. Another violin duet by
Mesdames StinSon and Bickford &C
companied by Mrs. Rogers finished tue
program at the church,
The meeting was then adjourned to
the cemetery where the ceremony of
decorating the graves of those depart
ed heroes who sleep in FaiFview GEM
eIery was perfQ, mod, compile ting the
days exercises. Rev. Hageman made
a short, but very appropriate talk
after which the comrades were detail
ed to decorate the graves. Each vet
eran accompanied by boy and a girl
with flowers proceeded to the grave
he was appointed to decorate, and at
the signal the flowers were placed.
The Escort of Honor and Firing
Squad made up mostly of soldiers of
the Spanish war in command Of Capt.
Tucker, then free. the salute and Rev.
Baker then dismissed the audience.
The graves of the following. named
soldiers were decorated: William
Bissell, Elihu Daeis, 1. L. Knight, E.
Massey, L. S. Moore, N. B. Burst, R.
Woodward, George Carman, Alfred
Kivett, A. B. Houck, Edward AL
baugh, W. H. Scott, John Lake, G. H,
Nelson, Joseph Griffith, William NJ.
Post, George Mcdonald, Luke Allen,
Peter Post:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-31
I have 100 acres of corn land to rent,
located on school section.
DAVID GODDARD.

L nave lOO acres OF corn lanQ TO rent,
located on school section.
DAVID GODDARD.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Daniels, of near
Logan, were over Tuesday and We'd
nesday visiting with friends in this
city. Mr.. Daniels is a prosperous far
mer living south west of Logan and
he reports crop prospects good in that
section, although the acreage of wheat
is not so large over there as over this
way.
Normal students wanting to board
themselves can find nice airy rooms
over Mrs. fuckers millinery store.
Kitchen with cook stove in connection.
Good outside accommodations. Plenty
rooms for eight persons. Ladies pre-
ferred. Prices low. Enquire of or
write to Mrs. Tucker, Milliner, Phil
lipSburg, Kansas.
Rev. S, S. Hageman went out to
Iowa Union yesterday forenoon and
delivered the Memorial address. The
people of that vicinity held their SER
vices in the forenoon so they could at
tend the services here in the after
noon, Rev. Hageman made a very
eloquent speech, and one that greatly
pleased his hearers.
Will Kingery informs us that Miss
Bertha Beauvais was married last
week in Denver to a young man named
Oscar Craig. Miss Beauvais was for
merly employed in Mr.. Kingery'S Office
and is young lady of excellent char
acter and attainments. Her husband
is a member of the Denver police
force. Her many friends in this city
extend best wishes.
W. II. Boughton returned home
yesterday morning from Colorado
where he has been organizing Wood
men camps. Mr.. Roughton has proven
one of the crack organizers in this
section of the country. He won a
free trip to st. Paul meeting offered
by the head camp, and had one camp
to spare. The organization of ten
camps was required to win the free
trip and Mr.. Boughton secured eleven.
He starts Saturday morning for ST.
Paul,