davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

London. January 1916 p. m.-rhe Brit
ish seeond-class cruiser Minera having
speed OF ever twenty knots, leaves
Portsmouth Al O'Clock tonight to IN
tercept tine vessel bringing Emperor Wal
Ham ana tne duke OF Connausnt from
Fluahsng ami to take them to Osborne,
An urgent telegram has been s+nt 10
the duke of Cambridge recalling him from
Paris.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

Osborne, Isle Of Wight, January 1s.--6
D. m.-.The following ofEciai bulletin las
JUST been issued;
The queens strength has been fairly
maintained throughout the day and there
ere Indications OF a sllgGt itnIrovement
In the symptoms this eyensi,s4
James ltslJ,
"a Douglass Powell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

Berlin, Janulry 1s.--lt Is officially an
nounced that owing TO the serious III
ness Of Queen Victoria ana the colse
quent departure OF The emperor :or Eng
land, the grand court receptions tisei
for "Wednesday next viii not take plece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
WOua>,s RIGHTS ~ AFRICA.
4 Missionary. s,er, ~ the R~,el, of n
Wives NJ . Tribe.

B~INGn,NroN. Aug According 20
Nj Agnes McAlh~isf. a missionary 20 the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Who has
lately ,lurned frsn Afn0a 90 this country
to r--i. womAu'- right Alrady prevail
among certain tui-,s ~ IA" Dark Con-
tincnt The-e African ladie~. who's Faster
churrh cl-tutn~ CONSISTS largely - = no-~
nnr and = pipus ~NIre~~uA. have In every
village a strongly oFgariy'~i union. ~rh
~alkiur d~l~gai~-. committees and central
ial.uf unions. though, 81 o1ur-@. th"y do
~; oail th.n he Thee unut0- The Afr-
rap women ar us Srrv fsmihu stfh
nru~uiug ant iis-sp, and fh.tt c-bs ar
on a .fnsh husiu~s- iasf.. 'hrif uOIsss
lsrin~. nrf. lat nfti Ut fhH ftfur ~ male
che tn-u folls stHnN a. uni
NufnihhilY. 81 Cllr- uHr men rutr no
tui=s Actually tHry hav" vvfN tHts
~ ~ aissui UtufipF thtnEs fui. Abe
tlsaf Ana.noau aiusfs. thr 0sfh a iufssd
~ v.ut.r ~ afuna De fsrlf tuId sd
ma-isrs thiuA tlurt Hv dfuF r. at
" afssigamaf 4 49, saaftnn d. h.
-Hrt Hua-flf " Wrn raU q talhNsf ~
4 4 e. Nan fT WumHfHuN ~ Nv -
Eru. ur = 49, vHh o. marnlsr-s tulr
70. Hartf@ ang a. nHuh u q" q Ifrr
rr lnHw urHHr - Al shai aaa issa
4 r~ lhan Nhst uaHuld n uHafTUTrf critics
D. 4 t-~s $3.50 leans 4 atslt Dies nat .
gaattF 81 thru Gee 80 sH2u uu sae-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

his wife. This used 20 b. n 81 tho most
POPULAR diversions 81 the good old dsys
when women's rights were quite unknown
To smoke out your wife YOU hrrt put the
lady in the atIic-like room under. the
matched roof 81 the hut and shut her In by
closing the trap-door. Then you collected
some wigs and pieces 81 wood and ret
them on fire In the lower room, piline damp
gross on the fire when II got going we'll
As soon as the smoke was dense enough
you op-ncd the trap-door and bet the woman
Of the house have IN. full benefit OF the
smudge. Smoking out was capital sport'
for tho man and its effect upon the vile was
generally to nip la the bud any tendencies
toward characterization.
Well. the chief ~hN~r disciplinary inca
sure- caused all the trouble his wife.
history says. had tren gaddins too much :.
got ready Tor tho smoking out and then tried
10 put his better half into the attic. To his
surprise che not only declined TO 60 up
through the trap-door. but established
a precedent by giving him a sound thrash
ing. Their che ran out and told some friends
about IL and soon the news wa all over the
village.
A union had already been formed In
eecret. and the women came hooking to-
r. hcr from every direction h men
we've 40 amazed that they didn't do any
thing 10 stop the movement and then and
there the first female pslavcr In Africa
was held. The women were a little weak
In parliamentary procedure, CUSHING :
Manual not enjoying a large circulation
IN that village, but they managed To agree
upon a plan of action. Every lady bound
herself by a solemn oath not to cook any
thing for hcr husband until he agreed tn
surrender Internationally the right Of smok-
ing out.
their establishment they were inclined TO
look upon the situation a. amusing rather
than dangerous. but they soon discovered
their mistake. Much q their surpr-e.
the great majority Of tho women held Arm.
shutting their tc.th firmly against beat
ingr and even bcins unmoved by smoking
out Two or thrr DAYS of starvation
brought around even the hcrcSSt of the
husbands. and one by one they gavc In.
Encouraged by their victory. the women
formed = permanent union. which gradually,
-proad throughout that rcgion ~ Africa
To-day, ~ srrai has BECOME tho power
OF tine unions. that whatever thoy say es~,
NomAn's rights In that part 81 Africa are
~ longer considered a matter for mirth,
They arr a SERIOUS facf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

a triAe audaciou-, but has made a strong
bid for ParisiAn popularity and IL ex-
ceedingly effective II carefully handled.
No color should be -riocted with moro
care thar brown, ds~ptte the absurd and
tin e-honored tradition that; any on" can
wear brown. Blue. and even gren, are
much safer propositions for the average
woman. The wrong shade Of brown can
enactually take the light out OF hatr and
eyes and make a sallow complexion hook
its worst. On the other hand, brown can
bring out all the light In brown hair andcyes
and tone down a -sllow complexion. The
ordinary rule " that brown IN its stronger
shades u for the brown-cycd girl, and her
gown should H. chosen 20 match her eye~;
but II IN always well 70 try the effect OF IN"
goods against hair and fae before buy
ing. No woman with drab or colorls-s
hair should dream Of brown FOR her fall
frock.
The gruvs are lovely Of oourre, but,
in their most charming shades, are too
light for street wear In the autumn. and
would bctter h. reserved for later house.
and carriage W<. Yes, re az . true OF all
the wonderful delicate shad.- in cloth
which arr hound to be the swell thing for
dress during the winter. elbowing silk
quite aside.
Rcd Is TO be much used in trimming,
the vivid reds. that u. but. NJ far. few red
materials arr shown for autumn wear:
Black II, A. always, IN great demand and
with a touch % white and Persian color
ing II perhaps a. desirable a. anything
one could bny for a tide-ovcr gown. pro-
vided II l. becoming and sufficiently
youthful.
Prom Paris come rnmors Of n vclve,
season: hut the report may c IA" manu-
~facturer's wish rather than the dress
makers probability. On the strength 81
the report. buyers are laying la heavy
stocks. not only Of fine velve,s. but also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

the now season's novelties The pro-
ionred reign 81 all black and ~ bla and
white probably ansluu's Tor this hopd
Of jet. and women should welcome D. CRATE
hallv. iur few trimmings arr m"r- chrrtiV"
OF mlrv i.~>lming
An fion su.' e dark biur cloth hTaid-sd
in black - M - the mnsi chic among
thu tailored gfpup IT, r'V"r- ~ heavy
cort.d white ~iik have a bori-r - the sam-
snk ~~miirnid"rrd he ilun dr'a anil hfaid-i
Lea hlack. T~ small ia4ti n a~ 81 dui-
hnish~i gold
AElvn ~ k,af hfosn s-fgr b. made with
q tuckei hlsu-- ard -kir tUmurst iu isAud.
-~'Itrilei a. dank lauNn AMI huni-f-t ~tth
aiufe oldh -nau ui h.aYN ds-Tt cruam
lao fHsTns Giro STOCK 20 the Whfg iNrrfV
zatin hllu-a ara rr vpds slp under ~
collar - tla lf1u- uuai. falling hf-lV
dIan "itlr=T sHir uf no" fu1u'
zs-lud lIun auf tr urn 49, rsplsf
trusuu has 90 rnrIm rinfh rstHr- srNgsi
aud isrtkrssi tu hAuk -sfiu. Nuh a fuish
20 smM c.gusr tsffoas tur fir gfals
w. evan saisr.sai D. .inufstaurrt iu
shslsi rgssHr aua haA af baritone sfh
oHrsT laufuns
t1H rtai.l ~hnr fsf 81 tur uu-d slth
= llarA uuiI uHuI uWh fhts rsHW-f rHNn.
T. = is1d a snn ~ tfn ann faaf
80 haif tumues1 III tdark 49, N lHH|h
ntllffuHrs 49, 60 fals o. ah-is. g. D. 49,
o. osris faA aud Tsassi'aF thVrtFhH1 80
sirfer na fssifn wut q fa Hriai nHe
sals lait I'D b. lr=ut-l SEA arg . a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

ehat gowns possession will be a mighty
comfort during the early season Of domestic
storm and stress.
A large proportion OF the New York
drcssmakers are In Paris now. hut some
are still here and many who have gone
abroad have left their shops open. with
their forewomen In charge. Then, too,
the tallors are here. Few Of them GO abroad
for IDEAS. The changes In their modes
ere Ices sudden and radical than In the
dressrnsker's field. although the tailor
gown has. Of late. taken TO itself unAc-
customed guirks and h~nrbelows, and they
can depend largely upon fashion journals,
and the ideas hat those same dressmakers
will bring home later.
30 thero IL nothing TO prevent ones
getting a tailor gown even al this uncer-
Tain season. The shops show early i'm
portations OF fall materials. and the
Foreign journals give q lew fetching models
for autumn gowns. together with the en-
couraGins assurance that there are 10
be mo- very pronounced revolutions In
hncs and materials. although. OF cour->
now details IN trimming will appear as
the season advances.
Lightweight cloth h, perhaps. the safest
and most satisfactory Investment for the
chopper In search Of q fall gown. and the
cloths that are being shown In the shops
arc even lighter and more pliable than
thoee Of last sea-on. The old-time p~rejudice
against broadcloth because Of it's weight
hasn't q grain OF justification now, ~h~u
cloths, exquisite In texture and sheen. ara
scarcely heavier h cheviot and 30 hne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

uodish woman win be broken out On hut
tons a. vaiiantly ~ ans hotel page, and the
bands. straps. &c. on the fRn gowns viii
all be button finished.
The weather does not coura talk
Of furs, yet this IL the time when the fur
rier- show their new models and TIE fur
business begins TO boom. Especially. IL
one wants furs made over. nov H. the nc
cepted time. LATER the furrierr will be
too busy to do the work quickly.
There are charming opportunities for
make-overr this season. II one las an old
fashioned long fur cloak or cape. OF course
the luxurious long fur garments will IT, the
height pf elegance. but tlc short btDu-e
coats Will be-. In their way, quite as swell,
and are being trimmed In heavy lnccs and
embroidcries In nvtshing fashion.
Baby lamb. chinchiila, beaver. caracal
or any other soft and plisble fur is suitable
for theas blouses and the slender woman
looks exceedingly well Ia one Of them. One
OF the two fur blouses sketched Is In chin
chilla. with full collar and revers. whose
edge Is slightly scalloped. From under the
scallorsd edge falls heavy lri-h lace. only
an edge 81 the lace showing. The bottom
Of the sleeve has a fall Of lace afd an
insert Of lace nuns up the outside Of the
brilliant Oriental colors and gold The
blou~e bolt rs Of this same embroidery, and
the one large button Ii Of gold and Oriental
ensmsl .
The other short coat h n b lamb and
ermine with embroidered belt and wrist
hands and jcwell-d buttons. EImIne Is tai
be as popular az II was last winter. the
black and white fad making IL more than
ever desirable.
The long driving cloaks 40 popular this
summer have opened the way for long
driving cloaks this winter. These NAV he
entirely Of fur. II u can stand the rico
and the warmth. but the most popular
driving cloak will Ice the long one 81 heavy
smooth cloth. handsomely fur trimmed
and. N desired. fur lined such a cloak
Ia mode oolo witha huge collar Of sable IL
shown ia the sketch.
Another winter fashion IN which the sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

jcct frc m their point OF view. They d cd,
tina, A war would b. n lot OF expense a. q
bother ard appoint a comini,ttr 70 va.
a Few things. That II b last hat Is heard
Of the war protest.
This masculine terror OF the women seems
odd, hut there Is q good reason Tor ~. 1t
was not ever thus. for time was when ,he
men had everything their own way anu uDe
wives we're mere slaves and drudge. But
gradually the spin, Of progress got abroad
IN secret II was fo~,errd and grow and
spread until In one tribr things were ripe
for an outbreak, and IL needed very little
TO cause a row.
The uroyocation came one fne day when
one Of the big chiefs decided to Indulge
himself in the Amusement OF smoking out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

Is lac-d with pansy purpLr satin lscinsS
tiptcd with silver
The triple bolern bodicr il also IN shserrst
wolfe. white. iht~ time. aud innn"d Win
dcop cream lace and insertion. Tn sirdie
and cor~agr kno, are 81 white. hut In black
thcy give an a.r II distinction 60 tho trock
4 gown ~ apuco, silk and wool has a
turksd bol.ro deliberately utintnsd ih
cream guipurr Thruugh the acc collar
j. thr~adod hlAck velvet ribbon. Tn"
girdlr l. ~ black velvet and two narrow
tlark Velve, hands eiGr ~" collar ~ The
chiffon suimt~. Tho sles YES arr also
la~-d with black velvet. his touch ni
blAck velvet j. particularly fetching upon
aprcoi and cream. hu' y cncctiNc WIN
almost Anv crlor, and M Indications arr
that tho cray- for black V~lv~ and all
ilars garniturr will run over from ~"
sumnl~r -a-pn lnto tl- winter mnSi"-
Aprpfos II black %Vrlvr', h"r~ y a -ifr
pl' hlpu-e that h a charming sccomram-
Insni ~ either hlnck ~ n Nhite rsirf
and not - - d~--Ta-rd with a hight
skir n b. made ~ Alternate strip o'
lalok vclv~i uhlsou aud cwSm euiisufc
1hc v.lyr' ribbon turn usvf IN" tul ~ W..
tsrti~r aud u "a Iuin's "n 90" hDad
iscr rsilar wh-r. y hnishss vita rhin~-
.inne iahion.. n, ~uinpr cnilaT ana
fuil und-frlrN-s ~ vhrs mou---iiue
ADD tha rtuils D. q fhr v"iNef ~isrh a
hAuu-n h. saalV made a hune ana .ig'hh
b. l-,oaiss " I, somsa l.n'"Fo
mad % Ne saHnr fashA1h ~ f7--'"" 40
80 IA suxn suudFftuls
AEuNn Iua tuusri oni fnr fisr -" -um
mrf -,a.su ~uuli D. Particularly chtr
c. Usr NnHrsui-a vHrln 'nss in
white 80 With tlrr laud. ul NJ lsai
spr en- -ugr l-.auir sri'rlssi 1H Hih
aan ~ tlr iaud. TIE utlH uul rlft
az isnriat-t 18Th -lk iauas 400 ttrF . Al
luuaals tum hafh vaisi ODD :
s~iiiHiu-l ~litn Cd ist haF e. Haff Hfr4 afssa
"a tsrs ~ rd slh aud ~th r b. ~
slt ha-e ed ~ttts lns tar arr offfsur-
o. tiiuG
Ihts Fs~N sasf'~ts unH uaan ftat $40 =
tatioas go a. T. 49, I'd Htltala ts<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

Cd Jeoul vsssher - no othss color dos,
ord. In the right shAdes, win do more toward
cleantng . muddy complexion han any
Other oolor. Then. too, they combine
vpll With almost any other color. With
I'll shpss advantages &c h small wonder
choios for street suite.
Some Of tbs new green's are very bcau-
tiful. and the emerald green that was In
vogue In Paris and London last winter.
but found little favor here. will return 10
The charge. The browns arc seen In all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
MILLS ron ROCksWtY FISH.
the Halt WOMAN nj the Iron Pier Adds .
New tfrznch 20 t~t Trade

Mr. sitpons ,s short and stout Sh~ has
n round. nd facr, Who's color b. due Ia
cS,-s-gry ?" rs- suns rav- IN. site ca tb-
iron pct ~ Rorksvay Bach from 5 o'ciocs
in the morring uu,l y a. might. and u shs
diK. h-f hand INTO one q ,lr thru. haSke's
h'-ide h-r she rroiuos- q handful II lai,
fof tlr an'ai"ut fisherman. Who paws 10
csnts fof n
Tie tat woman th-y can h~T she
prtaiaN pn--~s~s usnr, Ina tHoal kun~l-
etE"sf sah vai-r h-hinx titan an, utlwf
woman IN 49, CruttrV. O. sI~ has mad. %
. study fuf nv v~sfs Fuf morr than
tltN N-srs -. hA. hv.-d ga ns,ks~sv
i~aA and Co. a Uuhrt0f - q c-ufufy sls
hus mad a living y, %siiinE lAt
" husiiana sud 49, sua nn~ oui ts-furw
uaflgn Erftng ltltss. y nir and slu~ta-f
gs'sr AMI fh-f -suru cn0atrh frsrr anfuRl0s
~ g. Arrr 49, hsat1 -eiHtg tar all day
tuI fns vfnf SEQ hss launrlsd ints an,ft--f
lruuN ~ ffu im fnoe
Nah safta. 60 -nslrfl.a e. pCuas
= ~ sAH s'H.s urs "a 80 Itus LAul-
uiersg lar7a ~ riasa usggsu luta ia
sla - 49, uahfuN ulf t-lh. asius aatai
Sstaaa - us sd s.sssa@ t-.- a-lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
Lirlt Cloths IN New Col1ls for
Bstvesn- Seasons Wear.
Hints About lafill 0Vsr fTs-ils
lev Lall Cluoti

Dsswssa .Osassas vrssAp . Necessity ~
Wsa0-ns NV lAght Cssos fss
7uahsr naAas-PAss na.sS - q
n vssvss osssa-Nsw Csoh1aA t1ssa
Z ~ q us New Irinnanss-wnsts 1sas
nsas uhe Swell nins fer Autann wsas
IN Gadres nd ne nsdses-Lsng.
4 lSsss Osass FER Rvenang Wsas.
n Q lev vsaAn. COOL. cstsp days Win b .
S~nauxhfnty, md although. unsss thu CON-
h espesmbsr provu On sxoepdoa. hnsns
~ mznhns wfn not b permanently shs)ved
bsNesD Ocsobsr. the oanpy woman y al
ssady turning hsr thoughts 70 . beswesn-
@nsons eown- She wants somsthtng fresh
end nsv for sutumn's debut. somsthang
sppruprisfs for hsr nut few weeks In town
o. hsr hss fsv weeks In thu country. BE-
fore ahs settles down 70 serious constdes-
ekoa q Q wtnssr wardrobe.
An early autumn gown and hat vfn .
n tmmsnss amount OF bother and soul
VuEataou. One ncvcr realizes. until one
oonas back to town. how ~bedrassed and
fAdsd and dsmoralizpd ooe's summer
thinU are: and. II ever New York womsn
iooh shabby and badly go~ued. they accom-
paish ths feat In tbs last weeks OF SCI tenn
ksr and thu frs wesks Of October.
Ths oaty house must then be opened and
settled. The family must be shaken down
into comfortable city living. A thousand
and one cares weigh upon the returned
wandsrsr's shoulder. To add the burden
Of dreszmaking problems TO the heavy
lc.d 4. = thins unthinkable IN thu avornse
IN She eoes shabby until she hnds
time TO draw . long breath. Then dress
makers and tAilors are hopelessly. busy.
and there comes a tedious season Of walt
ing, or an experiment with unknown
dresamakers. or . resort to ready-mAde
gowns.
II the woman who u within reach of
her city tailor IL wise, she will ave herself
tnbulation by ordering . gown now. a
gown not too heavy and not too light, a
gown that will do for ordinary street wear
and yet. while fresh and new. will be at
t~ractive for visits. driving. even for informal
dining. With that n rock OF refuge,
che can come back 10 the city r>rene and
snperurbed. and the consciousness Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

she attaches 10 pSeose of stlr wire .,yb,
Inches long They ar then ready IT,.
sale. Five cents size charges for them and
usually sells forty or fifty Ia the cuur-e ~
the day. She sells them 70 "a. ,ua,.N.
Fishermen the d-el,cste--cn men ana a..
bers of New fork's Fast Side. who ON tLs,,
DAY on may I've seen M the gray 81 dan
With rod and rs,l and sreen-painLei ia 80.
making toward the first train for Ru-E,w,v
Beach. y
The fishermen carry ,hrre or ION, A.
lines, which they tie 10 the hand raf Of ~
pier Each line H. wound around the u,rs
OF one OF Mrs. Simons's bells. Tie ~t,s
h fastened to the handrail
Then. while the amateur angler l. busy
with the rod and reel, the Jingle ~ any
OF the bsAls telephones a message that Their,
In a fsh AT this end VI a drop line HnDdr.as
OF luke are caught with tir aid Of the heu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

Frou hs thcd ObssTrsr
md you ever a.k~d at ob-ryar' ~
sotnev hat cynical citizen. take not O.
woman rpnnlnsi thought not We.
Woman never runs gu Ne a. fast a. - wa
YAH Sonnet me-. when voinrn ar hit'
ins o. catch . car or something o. thAt
faster u they run but so Tar from n'ov'"f.
Ing their progr~s. " ratN"r rrt.ri' " '.
q great deal fast-r than tho, cHai
and p~rhap~ that srs~erx tn pufts'~
a. veil Sometimes nink th''
hgti~r. but feel that they must MISE n
81 speed At shy rate. when 900 N
sood ourovtunity 70 estimatF f...
woman . specd just do Il and. w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

world apart. but the woman who goe- to
theatre and opera and dinner. In the street
cars ne~is some WRAP "a protest her DAINTY
gown. All sorts Of long car-s and COATS
ave been made To- serve the purpose. hut
the beautiful models evolved in the summer
driving coats will be- exactly The thing
for this winters evening usc.
The design can L. cOpirl In dark and
s~rvicsahle materials and the wrar~ viii
10 stylish and h-s,oming without bring
IN any way conspicuous. Biscuit and mode
cloths are. of cour~o, the most -erviceable
and inc~onspicuous ~ tho hrht shades for
such n cloak. hut In a deep clarct color. in
EMERALD green or In rich blue. with touches
~ heavy Inc. or embroidery. q cloak like
tho one sk.ichsd would h. a comfort and
iov 10 the CITY woman who h. not lucky
enough to ride in h.r own carriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

and delightful with this popular black and
white tailor costumes.
While cloth so~ns are attaining promi-
pence, ihe lighter woois and siik and WOODS
are losing hons Of their vogue. The are
the winter and r-rm To grow fiuer u more
dainty zach week. Some of The new voiin-
are not much hea vier than chiffon or mots-
seline, hut havo the advantageof being more
durable, aud will make exquisite house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

m.r's influence will he felt il In the Use
OF the long loose cloak for evening wear.
The gorgeous evening cloaks IA lace and
chiffon and velvet belong To a class and a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

of velvet. sns II remains 70 ~ srrr vh-thrf
th-y all. as pfophr-Esn. L. grsatly u~si
for ~hrl- tu fhs fhiug b. g. -
dauhf.d. lp sIHns ui thr faris hiuis
sruaIp q tho usN tafa couur hss
l---n sArtcn.si fuf th~ ali g fhr isfN-sn-
-a-i. shutF-r and. Nhih y gu~u- A.
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tufaiIiAr ~ 49, HHsfui fhaf a. ~sf-
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fustn tIHa- zauls HHf - rlsaf auE hIHH
gusfs co., rN irsrr furlf~i uui nu
0isaHusa 80 'ssi b. h.as 80 e. rud q -
tuihatr co. o. ira an hHd o. w~r faaflf
thft.sgA fifr NsHtr tHH c. e tal Tnfsi
waurs aH - Ut la sH o. satrr q
Nat uaI ias4u be- mfI tAHa= H bua.
80 tsitE ~ 10 saHa Nun
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81 10 pasa 49, s4 sa arNas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

Into q cat below the waist line al around.
pointed In front. short on hips and With
tails fully ~enty- Ave inches long. Then
again the position Racks with q short
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

,oat dipping 90 give the straight front
line will Re used. and the coat just helow
the waist line In the back and curving down
much worn. All Of these models will be
preferable TO last seasons position back
with bolero front.
An excellent model for a tailor coat shows
q new tendency towsrd the combination
lower part Of the short clo~e-htting Jacket
h Of r~ough-hni-hed serge In re--da green.
while the revers yoke and sleeves are In
smooth cloth 10 match. Large dull silver
buttons adorn the jacket. being. with h
exception 81 stitching. the only trimming
A waistcoat Of white cloth buttoned and
braided In silver gives a touch Of bright
ne-- 10 the gown. There has been a dis
tinct enort TO bring silver TO the front At
the expense Of the overpopular gold; but
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-12-13
Items From Be nbow.

Miss Mary Faulkner was the
guests of Mrs. Mamie Buchanan
Sunday.
Prof. McBryde, OF the High
school, was in Tazewe.l i on business
Saturday.
". j. Brooks, Wm. and Alex
Walk, of the High school, were at
teneing quarterly meeting III Poor
Valley Sunday.
Mrs. Vicie CIAytor and Mrs. Lizzie
Thompson were visiting the famil v
CT A. j. Lairmer Sunday.
aIrs. Miltor Thompson and Mrs
Vicle Clayton were in town shop
ping and hunting the old mar
San a. Saturday.
Miss Carrie Davis, Misses Neel,
aud Eddy Lynch spent the day
with the Misses Leeces Sunday.
s. b. Thompson returned Satur'
day from the Chicago stock show