davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
ARABIAN LACE FOR
NECK AND SHOULDERS.
Collars and Boleros That Give a Jaunty Air to Tailor Gowns-Delf
Blue and White DEMONSTRATING Novelties for Evening Wear.

for the success Of the whole rme md.
II being every smart woman's rule 10 al
ways dress becominEly and appropriately
when such form of trimming Is at all pos
sible to her individual style she does not
hesitate TO adopt It.
Besides. there is such n demand for dainty
appliques and exquisite embroidery on all
manner OF frocks that the broad collar Of
fers one more opportunity. exceptional. too.
In certain ways. for the display of this
fashionable decoration.
1t is really astonishing to see the impor-
tant part the broad collar plays in connec-
ton with the smartest gowns. waists and
coats. They come in sailor shapes. square
and round effects. both wide and narrow.
There are notched and pointed ones. some
suggestive of berthas. boleros and even
fichus. while a few are made to extend
quite the length of the front in 'abiiers and
stoles.
Really. the . possibilities offered by this
particular fashion are almost boundless.
and as everything nowadays relating to
feminine apparel must represent a vast
amount of fine needlework prices are high
indeed.
However. so long as the effect Is dainty
and satisfactory. expense. as Is usual In the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

WRITTEN q THE SUNDAY REPUBLI,.
Bread collars are a modish novelty Oh
the season. We learn from many sources,
chiefly. however. from that eminently re-
liable and artistic one-Paris.
Partisan modistes realize the idea OF
youthfulness. suggested by deep lace and
embroidered collars. and they have been
quick TO make the most of such an ad-
vantageous fashion. Besides. these collars
are extraordinarily becoming. Lace always
looks well against fair faces. and when
made up into broad collars. whose lines not
only follow but accentuate shoulder seams
built out TO the prescribed limit. the effect
Is attractive, and at the same time rep
resents one of the newest wrinkles of Dame
Fashion.
As we all know. lace Is to occupy first
place among trimmings for spring and sum-
mer frocks. and this popularity may &C
count In a measure fos the broad collar
vogue.
Almost every type of woman will ind
these pretty accessories becoming. and as a
consequence, all insist upon wearing them
upon blouses. house and street gowns. as
well as on coats. The jaunty air they i'm
part to a gown - oftentimes responsible
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
ONE q TEIE LATE WALKING SUITS

are sometimes enhanced by dainty embroid-
cry patterns in linen. cotton o. silk. Often
the only note of color will be found in this
modish decoration
Wooden and cotton embroideries are just
now considered far more fashionable than
any other kind. and these are specially
adapted to the charming linen suits which
premise TO he quite the most stunning thing
in my lldy's wardrobe. Many smart modes
are already being shown. and in nine cases
out of every ten there is some sort of a
broad collar introduced on the blouse.
Here is n gown which il would be difficult
toasurpass for its chic air: besides. tits very
~dainty-two attributes which cannot fail'to
make 1t a much-copiei design. -.
Pale gray. coaTSely woven canvas was
chosen fo- the frcck. and both. skirt and
sieetes were ornamented with strappinss os
black mcire. There was the usual broad
cellar. but instead Of presenting a heavy
and coarse mesh IL was fashioned OF the
sheeres; white lawn. exquisiteIy embroider-
ed with white and pale pink linen in a car
nation design. A we'll known and ALWAYS
satisfactory trick is that Of having the COL
lar adjustable: IL offers such a chance for
! delightful changes
One might say that all the .blouses are
oTnamented with these collars. for as a
matter of fact very few indeed are made
mp without them. Here is a charming male
bi,fe one intended for afternoon or theater
wear. Ii is Of the new Louisine MORE
and the BODY part IL quite plain. opening
over a narrow vest formed OF soft folds of
white chiffon crossing at the threat in sur
pitce effect. Thu entire absence Of any
standing collar is one of the pfettiest fea-
lures of this blouse. and 1t looks unusually
we'll IL the wearers hair Is twisted low in
the retk. as the really mddish dressing.
Thu handsome gIipure collar. which Is
the chief trimming Of this blouse. IL broad
in appearance at the back falls well over
the shoulders in an epaulet effect. then
rounds toward the front and. as IL reaches
the vest. continues on down to the belt
In stole fashion
Another. producing a similar effect, has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

the tablier not separted by a narrow vest.
but a solid piece Of beautiful lace, really a
continuation Of the disappointed collar.
So much for the stole and tablier collars:
now for one resembling the always fashion,
able bolero. This effect II secured by hav-
Ing the Cluny lace jacket cut out to leave
an open space at the neck. so that the
lace borders. as 1t were. the implied collar.
At the back the lace reaches up I'm a point,
curves downward under the arms and then
rises again over the bust. where II Is fas-
tened with a ricn velvet chou. There are
tiny straps over the shoulders. and LONG
sleeves OF Cluny dropping over velvet pufKs,
which in turn are gathered into straight
velvet wristbands
On the white pique suits-for there will
be many Of these worn during the coming
summer-dafnty collars formed Of piaue
lobes. set together with coarse white lace
insertion. and bordered all around with an
edging to match. will be found very pretty.
while pale tinted linens. in pinks, blue
modes and lavenders. are decidedly fresh
looking.
An example of this kind in one h.,n,
made to trim a blouse OF delft blue linen.
Folding back from a vest Of white tucked
linen. the square collar presents a combina-
tion of the two ~colors. the center being oP
white. while. the applied border has its
inner edge decorated with a delicate design
of clovers. worked In blue and white.
OF the Thousand and one varieties Of
lace offered 1t Is dificult to decide In favo.
OF any particular one. They are an lovely
and all are effective. from the nne and deli.
cately woven duchess or mechlin 6I.s or
any Of the exquisite venetians to the coarse
Arabians and Russians. Fichu and bertha
effects. particularly ID the inner IaceS. are
considered very good style. and these fur
nish pretty decorations for light toned silk
biouses.
Goats. too. come In for this mode OF
treatment. and some Of the handsome.e
black tafeta and moire ones show beauti.
full deep collars Of heavy yellow or ecfu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

! minds OF the fair. dwindles into i~nsisn'i-
| canoe.
| We thought last season, when every
tailor gown presented a front incrusted with
embroidery or handsome lace and gowns
were n solid mass of this trimming. that
possibly the end of the fad had been
, rcacked: but this is not the case. On ,se
contrary. the mode Of treatmen; has grown
! even more popular than ever. and lovely
woman looks smart in her handsomely en-
broidered linen or cloth gown anu positively
ravishing I'm flmy masses of tulIe or
mousselinc. To he thoroughly fashionable.
she must have fine needIework on her
frocks. and because fine neesilework is ex-
pensive Is no reason for denying herself
its attractiveness and beauty.
One Cannot say that this or that collar IL
the vogue. for the reason. TINT collars IN
general. at least sO long as they are Of lace
or neutrality-suspicious. even Of both-are
considered the thing. but, Of course there
are some styles which are Just a bit smart
or than others.
Fashion. however. approves particularly
Of the broad. round effects. n here Is one
that has proved TO he perha ps The most
becoming so far ~des.gnedsto Tempt the fem
mime eye ..a -
1t is a broad. heavy: lace Of the variety
kfown as the Arabian. ard, it's dc ep -ecru
TIM is eminently ~becomins. The. collar
doesn't come together at the front. and ex-
tending in rather deep points. Is; 0rna-
mented either side with small rosettes of
chiffon. having sgft ,styesmers. which fall
below the wafstbaIrd.
Then. here is a pretty way OF treating a
decidedly chic, frock of white mohair. inv
tended for country wear Such n gown. by
the way. will be found an extremely satfs-
factc-y and jaunty affair. TIE broad.
square collar. resembling the regulation
sailor, is of the white mohai-.
with white lace applique and a
broad band of lace to match. outlining the
entire edge. Ornamentations Of applique
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Satin Picture Gown
Adanicd From the Greek.

The beautiful English satin is exception
ally tempting in a. picture gown adapted
from the Greek. bordered at the hem with
the key pattern~in gold and headed by ::
classic wreath of leaves. Elegant new
blouses are made in Il combination of lace
and satin. Point d'esprit in black, incrusted
with motifs of cream or ivory lace. Is very
effective over white ~taifeta. and at extreme
Is smart dinners bodices are of white panne
and lace. relieved witfr-clIouN of soft crepe
de Chine in orchid pink. turquoise or bright
dahiia tint. A pretty model is charming
In livery lace and ivory %taffeta, with the
little straps of turquoise or dahlia velvet,
the ends fastened with tiny paste studs.
ARI ARMSTRONG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Crepe de Chine Is Used
for Lounging Robes.

For lounging dresses creme ID ,,s5u
RES all before it. especially n ~cnin 60
pHik' and blue, made often as Il three
duaIter coat over n soft. l6pg,i clingiuy
skirt Then. again, guipIre and: Irish
over chiffon. with silver paillettes attached
rncne OF roses at the foot. is simnIv
cnarming, and so are crepe de Chimes print
- lNhs mowers a la pompadour. Com
ing from a large lace collar. the f,nna..
tails to the front in an unbroken line. IF
the wearer pleases. she can introduce a
ribbon belt to give form to the waist.
Round boas are ignored-supplanted. I'm
TACT, by fiat tippets, with fiat stou ends
Breadth to the shoulders is what is re-
qulred; anu to be a Ia mode the muffs must
ST Joshua Reynolds has immortaIized I'm
his pictures One kind OF fur is frequently
trimmed with another. and fringes OF tails
are much the mode.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
northumberland Figures
AdOrn New Dancing Robes.

:Nery cha rnli:s and airy are the dancing
robes Of young neor,r- They are by no
means cheap. fo- haud-embToidery figures
II many Of them. Flowers appear on near
IL all q them; sometimes they are hand
painted on the skirt and full bodice. some
times they are made of gold tinseled cloth
Cr OF chiffon standin- out IN relief. Ruch-
irgs OF flowers figure at the hem. and long
ItT.aUds fall Gown from the waist. Wreaths
~ white daisies are carried round the
bertha. divided here ami there by butterfly
bows of white and silver spangied tulle.
skirts are too long for comfortable dancing
and a very ungraceful fashion OF holding
lnen up is coming In. Many girls have not
mastered the art of doing this gracefully.
and some.even have loops of ribbon which
they pass their arms through as they dance.
Il plan much TO be avoided.
III We wish to see the most magnificent
dresses We must go to Monte Carlo in the
height OF the season. The furs worn this
winter are even more astonishing than the
good folks seen there. Green seems TO be
Tho ar-arf-srGfpf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
\ Black Gown.

There are certain words, such tender
words.
Networks that are hard to say;
Such as never are said without falter and
dread,
No matter how gentle the way.
So, blindiy. I grope at saying hope,
Though of sympathy I've 70 lack,
For the hidden signs and the misty eyes
OF a girl who now wears black.
New York Press.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
which spreads out very full at the side, ant
iscdrcssed low at the back.
: Inserted Lace Supplanted
liz Paillettes and Beads.

AT n glance It would seem as II you could
Wear almost any form OF hat. but you soor
ftnd the 'futiIity OF this II you try to be
content with an questionable headgear.
RuI women who understand what suits
them have 4 good opportunity TO adjust thu
modes 10 their own necessities.
Country halls are rife. and the prettiest
gowns are to be seen ct them. They are
simple. but there is a great deal of style in
them. and much individuality. Inserted
lace would seem TO have given way 10 SHIN
TerirC paillet;es and beads. and some of
In" Presses even from the best dressmakers
f.call the modes of the old-fashioned orna-
n'crts for the stoves. Elbow sleeves are by
20 means universal. At smart balls you
seq mary shoulder straps and short sleeves.
Their IS n Greek Inspiration in many of
the -; IT'S. ard even this Greek key pat
tern il asserting Itself at the hens of some
cf the gowns. There IS n copper effect in
tirsel which has come very much 10 the
fore OF late. Narrow black velvet ribbons
and buckles are introduced on bodices and
skirts alike.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Crepe de Chine and LOuisine
Are BrOcaded for Cloaks.

Crepe de Chine and Louisine are all ex-
quisitely brocaded for cloaks. and a light
green bengaline, covered with an embroi-
der" of lace and sable. is a garment to
dream OF.
The court dresses present an interesting
collection just now. The peeress's corona
ton role of crimson velvet edged with er-
mine. with the revised sleeves. showing
the point of the shoulders. occupies the
center of the group. 4 charming white
court gown has the bodice and skirt alike
of white silk crepe. tucked perpendicularly
"iih bands of pearl embroidery insihe
same way The train is of pale yellow and
green, brocade or an ivory ground. lined
with green satin. There was d handsome
evening gown of white silk crepe. embroid-
cred with green shaInrocks worked with
silver beads. Even gowns In printed gauZes
are essentially up TO date. They are the
most delicate fabric imaginable. 4 brocade
with an all-over bodice of Irish lace is an
other pretty style.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
High Necked BlOuses
Are Studded With Steel.

Some Of the hish-necked blouses. trimmed
with black inserted lace. are studded pro-
fusely with steel and gold pailettes. They
are quite effective. The chains that fall
over these are Il mixture OF diamonds and
cu:eralds. which interrlingle with a blue
tint OF heliutrope beads difficult 10 get any
where but in Paris. Many of the dresses
are made of gaUZe net or tulle. covered
with lines of costly furs, and the large
picture hats of velvet display appliQues OF
lace worth a Kings ransom. Some of the
velvet dresses are cleyerly interviewer t.
resemble paintings. The evening gowns of
brocaded MORE. after the period OF Louis
NJ. display the famous valois collars. The
ewest silk gimps and passementerie are
introduced. On these dresses are copies of
applique laces, in which laces and tinsei
nlinS'e. No dress seems at all like any
other. and all the leading firms in Paris
have contributed to the wonderful ward
robes. A sable carriage cloak. with a white
fur yoke, is almost priceless. and one OF
amethyst CLOTH trimmed with panne ami
bread tail, il a Wonderful conception.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-17
Amalgamated Association Of
the Steel Workers Official
Has Cut in Again.
THROWS BOMB INTO THE
NEW ORLEANS CONVENTION
Accuses Gompers OF Being in Plot to
Prevent His Reelection, and ass Re-
suit OF the Fracas, a Committee OF
Five Is to Look Into the Matter
Old Dispute Revived in the American
Federation Of Labor Meeting.
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

1Y ASSOCIATED PRESs.
New Orleans, Nov. 17.-The old dis
pute between President Shaffer of the
Amalgamated Association of Steel Work
ers and President Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor broke out afresh
in the labor convention today and there
is every prospect that Oh this occasion
the fight will be to finish.
The charges were originally made by
President Shajfer after the termination
OF the great steel strike OF 1901. They
were to the effect that President Gompers
OF the American Federation Of Labor and
President John Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers had been guilty of un-
unionlike conduct in refusing to support
his organization i'll its fight. They, OH the
other hand, asserted that the association
over which President Shaifer presided was
trying to violate its agreements and that
his stand was rntenable,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-17
THIS WOMAN WILL
LEAD THE ENGLISH
LADY coLEBROok is GOING AROUND
TRYING TO GET CONTROL OF
BRITISH POLITICS.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Nov. I7.-Thc dullness OF the
atmosphere has been dispelled by the ap-
pearance Of a new leader, namely, Lady
Colebrook. Not since Disrael's time has
a woman take such an active part in inner
political services.
Lady Coebrook is now regarded as the
"Deux ex Machina" of Lord Roseberys
party wherever she goes, and she goes al
most everywhere, championing the ex-
premiers son.
Society credits this talented and fasci-
mating woman with several dcfections
which have occurred from Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman's section OF the lib
eral party. She is exceptionally interest
ing to Americans, as she has two sisters
in-law who are well known OH the other
side Of the Atlantic, her brother Arthur
Paget having married Miss Mary Stevens,
and her brother, Almeric, having married
Pauline, daughter of William c. Whitney
of New York.
Lady Colebrook is gifted with rare in
telligence and rare voice. She can be
seen at all the principal race meetings and
social gatherings, and the catholicty of
her political friendships can be judgment
that at recent large reception to the
Liberal league she stayed at the Duke of
Devonshires for the Derby races.
Lord Rosebery has gained powerful
ally, whose leadership is more than his
own. Sir Edward Cocbrook seldom is
seen in public and is generally known as
bookWorm
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-17
PEcIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, Nov. I7.-From present ap-
pearances all of the present week and pos
sibly all Of the next will be consumed in
the trying of the McGeary case in the dis
trict court of Deer Lodge county.
The special vcnire OF 100 names issued
last Saturday by Judge Napton is returna-
BILE tomorrow morning at 9 80 o'clock and
will be finally completed from that number.
The sheriffs officers have been busy
for the past two days serving the sum
mons and very near the entire venire
will be present in the court room at the
appointed hour tomorrow.
If the jury is secured tomorrow in all
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-17
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Honolulu, Nov. 17.-Governor Dole has
issued call for an extra session of the
senate to begin on the aoth OF this month.
The session will be of the newly-elected
senate, which is strongly republican. The
business to come before the legislature is
the removal of public officials who have
been accused of embezzlements and other
misconduct and the appointment of sue
cessors. 1t is held that the governor has
not the power under the law to remove
public official or suspend him, even if he
is an admitted embezzler. That an amend
ment may be made in the law comforting
such power is one of the recommendations
in Dole's report to the secretary of the in
terror.
The cruiser New York, with Admiral
Roblcy D. Evans on board, arrived here
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-17
SPECIAL VEN|RE IN TOMORROW
All of This Week and Probably All of the Next
Will Be Consumed in McGeary Trial
Which May Begin Tomorrow.

probability the taking of the evidence in
the case will be begun at once.
The state has subpoenaed twenty one
witnesses and the defense twelve and it
is barely possible that each side will have
more yet. The number of witnesses is
not limited. The number of men that
will have been summoned into court to
qualify as jurors in this case reaches AIS
with the venirc tomorrow. As it is prac-
tically impossible TO get any jurors from
the city, there has been some danger of
the county panel running out before the
jury is completed. AS the peremptory
challenges remaining are one for the state
and two for the defense there Is not
much danger of that at the present time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-17
FLOATING ON YELLOW RIVER
Pinned in Her Hat, Woman Sought Death in
Murky Waters Of the Missouri, Leaves
Note to the Public

The hat was identified by a restaurant
keeper in this city, who says its owner
ate several meals at his place last week.
. 1t is believed that Mrs. Schrcst is the
wife of Frank Schrcst, who was killed by
DIR. Lorn at Kansas City three months
ago in a dispute over a board bill. The
river is being dragged.
Mrs. Schrest was supposed to have
started for Kansas City to testify in the
Zofn case, which was set for trial today.
The killing Of Schrcst by Zorn was a
sensational affair and Mrs. Schrest was
the states principal witness.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-17
HAWAII SENATE REPUBLICAN
Dole Will Call a Meeting of the Body to See
About Removal of Public Officials Vino
Are Accused of EmbezzIement.

on the 9th of this month, and the battle
ship Oregon arrived yesterday. The New
York came from Yokohama and made the
trip in ten days and twenty hours. The
Oregon steamed slowly from San Fran
cisco in ten days. Both vessels will re-
main here about two weeks Owing to
the failure to dredge Honolulu harbor, the
Oregon was not able to enter, but anchored
off the channel, where coal is being sent
to her.
The opening of three or four thousand
acres Of public lands in Hawaii has been
decided upon, and Land Commissioner
Boyd left today to make the arrangements
The land will be offered under homestead
titles.
Advices have been received that a num-
Der of-7familes in Dakota are considering
emigrating to Hawaii as farmers, and six
families are said to be already on the way.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-17
GENERAL CHAFFEE
NOW At CHICAGO
PARTY is SCHEDULED FOR A THREE
DAYS SERIES OF GOOD TIMES
IN THE WINDY CITY.
BY ASSOCIATED pRrss

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Chicago, Nov I7.-Maj. Gen. A. r.
Chalfec and vice Governor Luke T.
Wright Of the Philippine Islands, who re-
Gently returned to this country from Ma
Mia, arrived here today.
After short reception at the North
western Railway station the visitors we're
driven to the Auditorium Annex, where
they will stop during their stay in Chicago
They were met at the train by commit
tees representing the Union League club
and the Grand Army Hall K Memorial as.
sociation. After resting and receiving
numerous callers, the party was taken for
a drive through the parks and boulevards
this afternoon. Dinners, banqucts and trips
about the city are scheduled for the three
days visit OF the party in Chicago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-17
FOUR PER CENT OF
THEM IN SCHOOL
INTERESTING STATISTICS CON-
CERNlNG THE CHILDREN OF THE
MINERS WHO STRUCK.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

IN NSsotlAIED PRESS.
Pottsvile, Pa, Nov. 17.-Statistics
gathered by the United Mine Workers
from the Sehuylkil region for presenta-
ton to the arbitration commission show
that only per cent of the graduates
of the local high schools are sons of
miners.
The wage rates show an average of
$3S5 per year for the mine workers, wages
Of laborers being included with the min
ers in the calculation. A protest will be
made OH behalf of the Schuylkill miners
to the commissioners against the accept
ance of the proposition of the Reading
company to base the rate Of wages on the
price of coal. This was the system in
vogue here before the strike of 1900 and
mine workers say to return to it would
be very unsatisfactory.