davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

where It falls n deep fiounce that comes
almost to the finger tips. This sleeve Is be-
ing worn by a slender actress at one of the
Boulevard theaters and is becoming. al
though IL could hardly prove generally so.
This desire for thin footwear has come In
with the demand for light and airy fab
RIGS In dress goods, and the stockins are
quite the thinnest of them all. says the
New York Times In "A chapter on the new
est In hosiery. There are no particular
stockings for any particular purpose. The
finest and most beautiful of hosiery is worn
for all purposes. Naturally. the more eiab-
crate designs Of lace and embroidery are
reserved for evening and dress Wear. but
stockings of the finest quality are worn for
all sorts Of outing purposes. II is natural
that. with short skirts and low shoes there
should be a desire for pretty stockings. and
they come with fancy clocks. open work ana
with embroidered figures in little neat pat
terms. as well as In more elaborate designs.
The most elaborate silk stockings have
medallions of lace running up over the in-
step. handsome embroidery appliqued upon
net, and vertical lines of lace set in with
embroidered edges. and there are alternate
lines OF lace and open work. One can go as
high at SO a pair in these stockings ana
higher. II there is something special There
are designs in roses. butterflies. bow knots,
cupids. basket Of flowers. and the eagle and
violets in the L'Aiglon stocking.
Many women like to match their gowns
in their stockings. and there are tans and
grays and blues. Blues always are in de-
mand. for blue is a popular color; 1t comes
nearly up to the black stocking. which 10
the most satisfactory In the long run Red
stockings are sold to go with red shoes for
house wear. and there are beautiful white
stockins which are sold to the bride ana
to wear with white shoes. Some OF the
~half-wreath designs in these are charmins-
A beautiful pair of bridal stockings can be
bought for $25. but there are also exquisite
stockings for much less.
The blue stocking of this year Is darker
than II has been for some time-not so
bright a blue. 1t Is worn often with a tan
shoe. for the contrast of the blue with the
tan Is very pretty. But the tan stocking
Is also worn with the tan shoe. and a
greater number than ever are sold this
year. The green stocking also makes a good
and a more striking contrast with the tan
shoe. The green stocking Is of the color
has come to be known as golf green.
and upon the instep there may be embroid-
cred golf sticks in red or white.
The blue stocking with white embroidery
Is attractive. and red with blue Is also a
good combination There are many fine
designs in open work with embroidery In
these nne blue silk stockings, and beauties |
can be found ranging in price from 1.25 to !
somsthing over - The black and white /
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

maidenly to do anything else than play a
little part always and never say or do just
as she feels inclined to say or do. II men
are regarded as more frank and cordial
have the grace. then. you VIII harp on the
, fact. to remember that they are not vic
Tins Of a foolish training.
A frankness of manner couples well with
a cordiality Of manner To be- frank Is not
to be abrupt. b. any means.
1t Is an effort that Is not worth the while
Of the self-respecting American woman to
| appear anything than that she really is.
ray be carried out well and in
Eneie.i. where the players Of the role
seem to be especially numerous. but It does
ROT exactly harmonic with the social con-
ditions of a land where It is a boast that
all are free and equal. The reduced gentle
woman is a misft anywhere you may put
her. II she insists in reminding you of the
fact at any and all times. Her effort to
Impress all those with whom she comes in
contact with her past. II not present. i'm
p%ortance stirs one to feel the thrill of two
emotions-pity and WEAKNESS. The true
g-entlewoman does not need to proclaim the
story OF her gentle breeding. There are a
thousand little ways in which It is naturally
shown and by which one may guess 1t.
This bit OF "preachment' may sound a
trine harsh. but since 1t is well meant 1t
may find those who are generous enough to
forgive H.
The truly great can always afford to be
generous. This applies to social life, artis-
tic life and business life. THE great truths
are the simplest: SO are the greatest men"
The cordial and frank disposition always
belongs with the generous nature.
The letter that is signed, Cordially
yours" is penned. you may be sure. by
the hand Of one It would be good to call
friend. The man or woman who grasps
your hand with a cordial clasp upon meet
ing ID the one. you may be certain, with
q golden thread through his makeup. At
once you feel confident you have met some
one 1t II well for you to know.
"A host of friends will be won kept
by the woman who takes the trouble to be
cordial. and. 1t may well be added. sincere.
True cordiality Is not sham. you know. 1t
must spring from the deepest corner Of the
heart. II It IL only assumed and not truly
meant, It viii soon be discovered that It
has not tho true ring.
This I would ~ to b ambitious youne
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

shaped lining. Another popular model 4
the Bernhardt. a long shapely sleeve. which
has an inside and outside seam. the lattel
terminating at the elbow. and from there
fastening with a clever arrangement of but
tons and 1acing cords. The sleeve is in bel
style at the wrist. and a thumb lacking
gives IT the mitt shape, and when made OF
lace or net the outside seam extends to the
lower edge Of the sleeve.
Among the dressy gowns Of black tafreta
Is one chic example trimmed with embroid-
cred cretonne and French blue velvet rib
bon. The velvet ribbon is used In three
rows about the bottom Of the skirt, run
ming up the sides well toward the back.
Bretelles OF the ribbon start under rosettes
on the bust. pass over the shoulders. are
held by r~osettes at the waist line and
end at the bottom of the little coat mils,
this same line being continued by the trim
ming on the skirt. The cretonne OF blue
and yellow, embroidered with gold, is used
to form a collar and open vest under the
short side Of the bolero. The front and
girdle are of folds of the blue silk to match
the velvet: the pulled undersleeves are OF
the same. with a twist Of ribbon In the GEN.
ter. making a small puff near the hand and
a much larger one TO the elbow. The fow-
ing elbow sleeves are trimmed with Gre
tonne flowers at the bottom, and there Is
the same Trimming on the choker.
A thin gray wool has an odd trimming Of
bands Of fine pleats framed In narrow
stitched bands. the pleats running the mar
row way of the goods This trimming is
used down each side of the skirt and about
the bottom. The bottom Of the skirt, with
the exception of the front breadth. Is
pleated in several clusters above the trim
ming just referred to. The fitted bolero has
the trimming down the sides and about the
bottom, which just covers the waist line.
The front is of red cloth. embroidered with
silver braid, and there are close under
sleeves of the same. The upper sleeve has
several rows of fine pleats and Is shaped a
good deal like a bag. being drawn in Just
below the elbow by a stitched strap.
New fancies in sleeves crop up every day.
An interesting sleeve has a little cap made
Of tucks going about the arm. The rest of
the sleeve is ucked vertically to just above
the elbows, where the stun makes a pun.
and is tucked again at the wrists. A simple
sleeve that is effective In some thin. unlined
stuffs is made in q loose bag from shoulder
to wrist. and held by q band at the wrist
and by a second band placed above the ell
bow.
Long. unlined sleeves are again the mode
for half evening gowns. These are made
long over the hands. a fashion generally
becoming. Very daring u q tulle sleeve
tucked to lie close to the arms to the ef-
bows. From here II puts out into a large
bag that - gathered t It the wrist. from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
THE ART OF BEING CORDIAL.

RrrTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN q II SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
1t is not enough TO have gone through the
world merely greeting people and recogniz-
ing their existence simply because we could
not well avoid doing so. 1t Is truly a duty
that We owe to our fellow associates that
we know something Of the art of being cor
dial.
Some folks are born with a knack in this
line. others never see the plain necessity
for cordiality-as il rests with themselves
and again, there are others who early In
life realize that there Is something wrong
with their dispositions and Immediately set
about the correcting Of them. These are
the wise ones. The ones lacking in wis
dom go all the days of their poor. narrow
lives blaming the world and the people in
It, and declare that more than half Of what
one hopes and dreams Of doing all proves
a failure. no matter how hard one may try.
The cordial man or woman is willing to
meet the world halfway. This is what the
world likes. 1t is a grim old world-if you
meet 1t with anything but a smiling face.
There Is something 80 charming about the
manner of the cordial woman when You first
meet her, and this charm grows upon one
a. ones acquaintance with her continues.
Socially she is a success. and when by any
chance she must come in contact with the
business world she finds almost a hearty
greeting awaiting her there.
There is a certain reserve that is always
necessary, and this the dignified woman in
stinctively preserves. but there Is such a
thing. YOU know, as carrying this reserve
a degree too far. 1t becomes an anectation
oftentimes.
II is a wrong impression entertained by
many of the most sensible women that a
cordial manner might be mistaken for a
n-oper lack of dignity. The truly womanly
woman may risk being cordial She need
never be afraid of being mfsupeerstood
Cordiality will never be c~onfounQed with
familiarity.
Often a fear of being thought tCo In
reasonable will restrain . womae who
would give all the world II she mis1t Just
act naturally and show how genuinefy gag
she is to meet some one VINO nas\sc,e
Glanced to cross her path. Such thor
sclf-preseryation as seems the natur9 OF
fyery woman must surely be the resui0 OF
the training that has been given womSn-
kind since the days. of Mother Eve.
Surely It dates back Q very long way. az
elm. ths idea that It b unwomanly o. un
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

other side.
There are all kinds Of pretty Isle stock
ings in open work and solid designs. In
embroidery the demand Is for pretty little
neat designs. The open work extends in
some stockings to the ankles. and In some
ii Is over the instep and in others there arc
vertical stripes Of open work and embroid-
cry running the full length Of tho leg. In
one pair Of these the stripes of open work
are narrow. and in equally narrow stripes
between every two there are vertical Iine/
Of small dots in embroidery. This n . most
attractive stocking. and costs only Q-SS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
SHOWING new
SASH ARRANGEMENT.

stockings are naturally among the hand
soonest. and white embroidery on black and
white stockings embroidered with black are
stylish.
The thinnest stocking to be found is a
Isle thread gauze which Is as sheer as a
cobweb. In putting the hand inside one Of
these pretty stockings there seems to be
only a dark shadow over II. These stock
ings can he bought for 81 and H.5. There
is an exquisite silk gauze stocking. only a
shade thicker than the Isle. which is s1.sa.
These are the stockings Of domestic manu-
facture. at which returned travellers gaze
with admiration and say there Is nothing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

AT the several auction-rooms in New York
where rare books. engravings and the like
are sold many a curiosity torns up in the
course of the season. A recent sale Of
autographs attracted comparatively few bid
ders because there were few items that
were unusual In 1t.
One item had been practically overlooked
by the collectors. 1t was nothing less than
an original dinner invitation issued by Pres
ident and Mrs. Washington. A thing piece
of paper. about six inches long and four
inches wide. neatly engraved in old-fash-
Toned script. II announced that the Presi-
dent and Axs. Washington invited -
to dine. and there was q space where the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

While the materials Of the summer
frOcks are of the simplest sorts. the
amount Of work put upon them is
enough to brighten the amateur dress
maker and to make one fear for ones
pocketbOok when a seamstress is en-
plOyed to build one of them. A number
Of the fabrics are so sheer that the tiny
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

why don't you try to earn an honest uw
mgr
well. answered Wandering Mike, I've
iggered on de proposition an it don't seem
businessiike. Why should I toll fur de price
Of a bare Twin when I kim get all d lux
uries Of de season handed out to me by
merely maxim . polite request at d kitchen
W1ndoWT'-Waahington 0tax.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

dinner hour would be filed in. r. 8 v. p
was lacking. but in its stead appeared the
words. An answer Is requested"
There were only three bids for this item,
and il was finally sold for 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

Misses footgear is strictly up-to-date.
Shoes for outing are in a dull, bronzy
tint. both high and low, though the high
ones have the greater popularity. Tn
less ankles are remarkably strong. the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
SMART IDEAf
SOFT WOOL STUFF.

hiSh OOOt Is uluCu lie DeSl IOI OUunC
wear. An Oxford of soft brown kid IS
very pretty, and. Of course, this shoe is
worn with a brown stocking. or one OF
very bright plaid. If In the country. Golf
shoes are Of heavy brown leather, water
proof, with thick, wide soles.
The gypsy shoe, Of patent leather, with
straight toecap and rather high heel. is
quite dressy. With the patent leather
shoes the finest of open-work black Isle
stockings are worn. Fancy cOlored
stockings are not in good taste for
misses. The stockings clicked at the
side are extremely modish. Misses may
wear these. toe. A black stocking with
a light blue Of white clock up the side
is allowable. The white stockings with
d~elicately colored and embroidered
clocks are worn with white slippers and
white dresses A patent leather slipper
with four straps across the instep il
something new and is being adopted hY
the piazza girl
OF course you know that nowadays
there are distinctive piazza fashions7
That Is, you may wear much moro fancy
and elaborate frOcks, shoes and stock
ings when On the piazza than you may
when promenading. The piazza girl has
a great deal of fluffiness about her feet
in the shape Of ruffies. This Is certain
" most fetching. A daintly dressed
foot peeping from beneath frilled skirts
is something that the piazza girl Is GER
tain to see that she has.
Young girls are wearing the belts
dropped down to overcome the natural
short-waisted effect Their bodices are
made to blouse a%s,trifie at the front and
this gives the dip that still is the rule
in waistlines Sasbes are worn with
party gowns. but these are carefully ar
ranged SO that they are very narrow
about the waist
MARIE ARMSTRONG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

Paris, May 25.-The girl in her teens
has fashions Of her own this summer
For many seasons, in fact ever since she
was allowed to wear something a little
more than the simplest of muslins. she
has been obliged to borrow somewhat
from the styles Of her elders and then
always with the fear that she would ap-
pear dressed too old"
Hairdressers particularly have been to
q good deal of trouble Of late planning
out pretty and suitable ways in which
young girls may wear their tresses ar
ranged. The sketches given to-day are
from models that one of the most fash
ionable French hairdresses has supplied.
It will be noticed that the smoothly
brushed and parted hair Of the school
girl Of years g have entirely disap-
peared. The modern miss has a couture
all prettily waved and fiuffed. As hot
irons ruin the hair, taking from 1t all the
CLOSE. In time, the most approved meth
Cd Of waving is by rolling strands Of
the hair over wires covered with kid or
by braiding the hair.
The soft coils Of hair put low on the
neck form a very becoming and girlish
couture. The pins that are used are
simple and just enough of ornament. A
long shell pin with a big hoop Of gold
or silver is one Of the most popular orna-
ments with the schoolgirl.
A study OF the different styles here
shown will, no doubt, serve as an in
SEPARATION for the young girl who is look
ing for some pretty way in which to
wear her hair this summer. 1t is the
girl who has reached the awkward age"
that it is most difficult to dress. Both
her older and younger sisters are less
trouble when it m to the matter of
Quitting than she is.
Some Of the dearest Of little dresses
for the girls in their teens have been
shown me lately. Several Of them 1
have sketched.
The possibilities of muslins 1 am sure
We're fully brought out until this
summer But all the frocks for misses
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

are by no mean made Of muslin. There
are the soft wool weaves, and silks Of
the crepe variety that are made up very
beautifully. But, of course, as we are
getting into the season OF warm weather
it is the muslin frocks which attract us
most.
A lovely little dressy muslin is built
to have a square effect at the neck.
The sketch shows just how narrow
black velvet ribbon is used to form a
latticed yoke on this dress.
Outdoor dresses Of duck and linen are
very smart. Blue linen makes an es-
pecially nice everyday dress and has
been much used by Partisan dressmak-
ers Of late. Misses outing dresses Of
blue and white serge have wide collars
that suggest the sailor suits of a few
years ago. The Bingham dresses have
wide collars Of embroidery, either round
ed at the corners or square, in sailor
style.
Skirts Of gray serge worn with white
shirt waists are very fashionable for
young girls. This is now almost the
regulation everyday dress. The skirts
are tailor finished, stitched just as are
the walking skirts Of older folk.
Misses hats are charmingly girlish.
The q for ordinary wear comes IN
der the head Of the shirt waist hat. and
those for dress are wide in the brim and
are trimmed almost solely with flowers,
or nave just a wreath Of foliage with
black velvet loops.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-04
CURSE
Of C
DRINK
CURED By
White Ribbon Remedy.

Can be given in glass of water, tea or
coffee without patients knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or
destroy the diseased appetite for alco-
holic stimulants, whether the patient
is confirmed inebriate, "a tipler," So
cial drinker or drunkard Impossible
for any one to have an appetite for
alcoholic liquor after using White Rib
bon Remedy. Endorsed by members of
w. c. T. u. Mrs. Moore. Superintendent
of the Weman's Christian Temperance
Union, writes: y have used White
Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate
drunkards. and the cures have been
many. In many cases the Remedy was
given secretly. / cheerfully recommend
and endorse White Ribbon Remedy
Members of our union are delighted to
find a practical and economical treat
naeht 20 aid us in our temperance
work" sNr
Mrs. West, President of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union, states; Il
know of so many people redeemed from
the curse of drink by the use of White
Ribbon Remedy that ! earnestly re-
quest you to give il a trial"
For sale by druggists everywhere, or
by mail, 81. Trial package free by writ
ing or calling on Mrs. A. NJ. TOWN
SEND (for years Secretary of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union),
21S fremont street, Boston, Mass. Sold
in Savannah by LIPPMAN BROS,
Congress and Barnard streets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-04
MoNAHAS GOT a VERDICT,
Savannah Boy Receivers Damages
From the southern.

Savannah Boy Receivers Damages
From the southern.
Tennille, Ga. Sept. S.-Te-day before
Judge Holden. acting for Judge Evans,
in Sandersville, John Monahan OF Sa-
vannah. through his attorney, J. r.
Saussy, Jr., obtained consent verdict
against the Southern Railway for ST.
400, for personal injuries. Evans & Ev-
ans appeared for the road.
Young Monahan was injured in a
wreck on the Augusta Southern, just
inside this city. last September Ac-
counts as to the cause of the wreck
have always differed, some stating that
the train in an unaccountable way
parted on the hill ana ran together on
down grade; others say that the wreck
was due to an unsuccessful attempt to
make flying switch.
Monahan has his nose broken and
also sustained other injuries about the
body His face was disfigured. The
Southern probably realized that there
was a god case against il and lost no
time In Selling the opportunity to
make a settlement.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-04
pECKMAN's CAFE.

10 prayton street. Provident Buildlng.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-04

Admission Lost Game to CoIumb as
and VaiuabIes to Merry Thieves.
Columbus, Ca, Sept. 3.-The Annis-
ton ball team is in hard luck. A bold
thief got into the rooms of the MEM
bers at the Rankin House and stole
a fine gold watch, belonging to Player
Sanders; SIS from Stewart and smaller
sums from other players.
Z. l.. Hoy. a West Peint drummer,
also lost SIS, -t
The proprietors of the Rankin are
amazed at the daring of the thief, who
used a knife to cut open the satchels
of the guests. Columbus defeated An
niston this afternoon. IA to 2.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-04
eansed Him a shudder.

Atlanta, Sept. ga man who pre-
scented a warrant on the state treas
ury this morning was met with the
statement that there was no cash on
hand It caused a shudder. 1t was
explained, however, that the treasury
had money. though not IN It's vault.
check WAS given him and he went
away satisfied.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-04
GOES BACK TO sYLvANIA.

There sam CampfeId VIII stand for
Murder.
Charleston, S. c.. Sept. 3.--Sheriff w.
F. Thompson. of Screven county. Geor-
gia, arrived here to-day and will carry
Sam Campfield back TO Sylvania, where
he is wanted on a charge of murder
Campfeld was captured by the police
here in July, after battle, in which
Lieutenant of Police Dunn was severe.
ly wounded. and a negro friend of
Campbell was killed. The negro refus-
ed to return to Georgia without requi-
sition papers, which accounts for the
DELAY.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-04
AT JoYoE's.

The only place which keeps the best
Of everything all the time. II you want
meats. try Joyce for the best. II you
want the next best try somebody else.
We are never out. Orders filled every
hour. JAMES J. JOYCE.
Phones 107. Both Stores.
p S.-Remember the specialist on
sausage of all kinds,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-04
POPULAR MAN is DEAD.

o. Perry Moon of Haziehurst Passes
Away.
Haslehurst, Ca, Sept. 80. Perry
Moore of the Arm of Moore Bros. died
yesterday of henerrhage of the bow
els. He had had typhoid fever for only
a short time He was chancellor COM
mander Of the X. p Lodge here and
secretary of the Masonic lodge.
The burial rites were conducted to-
day by the Knights and Masons. He
was a popular young man and loved by
all who knew him.