davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

Tailored hats. or more properly, hats
to be worn with tailored costumes, are,
like the gowns. of two sorts-the severe
and the elaborate. though all are jaunty
in style The former are almost uniform
y III turban or sailor style, but the tur-
| ban has become an expensive term and
includes many variations while the sail
or of the season is exceedingly low as
TO crown and broad as to brim Eait,
beaver cloth, braid and velvet make the
foundations. A most stylish turban of
the severe sort is made entirely of braid
the crown and edge of the briln black,
the underbrim white and shows a single
big bow of black velvet at the left under
has the entire crown black Angora braid
while the brim is black and white and
the trimming is black wings. Felt hats
are OF all sorts but are exceedingly charm
ing in gray and castor a most effec-
tive one is in the new sailor shape and is
trimmed with a drapery of soft silk
about the crown, that is passed through
long slender buckle of steel and d
bunch of tips with bow of velvet under
the brim at the left side. Another still
simpler. has a soft gray brim with white
crown and is draped with gray VELVET
and white sailor hat is of soft white
beaver felt finished with a tiny binding
Of black and two black pIpings at the I'M
and white silk about the crown with
small black wings arranged at the back.
An effective and usefu1 rurban consists of
crown of white felt CLOTH draped, draped
brim of dark blue velvet and a single
black wing at the left side. Chic effects
in blue and green that are admirable for
early wear are found in both sailor and
turban styles. An effective turhan is in
dark blue beaver felt and is trimmed with
astrachan cloth in green and blue and
quilts that combine the two colorS. Still
another is in sailor style and is of dark
green felt with an underhrim of green
blended with blue and shows three novel
quilts thrust through the crown. The
quilis are novel and are green, interlaced
with straw braid in blue. More elaborate
tailored hats are of velvet and of felt
trimmed with flowers. An, exceedingly
pretty one for afternoon wear is of cream
white beaver felt in sailor shape. and is
trimmed, only with soft velvet tea roses
about the entire crown. Another hand
some model is of rich dark red velvet
and is trimmed with the black aStrachan
cloth. that apnears to have taken such
hold and brilliantly black wings. Stin
another of cutie different sort. is in
| trrrhan shane a'S ~ pale castor beaver,
the lovely loag-haired sort, and is trim
med With a dcaner. Of cream lace and
white asgrettes. TIE ve1veI roses >re
charming and give az the effect Of sub
tie color one could ask. The red is brill
liantlys splendid and effective As-I stated
IN my opening sentence all things are to
be found If only judgment and discre-
ton be exercised there is reason why
we should not have a season OF aesthetic
delight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

that ideal state wherein each individual
appears at her best.
Inc black, black and white, green, and
green ana blue hats are. by all means,
the most effective in any general show
ing of those designed for street wear.
The grays and casters are charming but
not so new and do not stand forth so
conspicuously. Like the genue GluaKers,
Of whose characteristics they seem to
partake they are quietly unobtrusive,
needing to be sought out rather than eX-
plotting themselves. The tendency to
bird wearing, l regret TO state, shows no
sign Of waning SO far as Yet can be seen.
The parrots that obtruded themselves
with the spring, are apparent and
blackbirds are used III numbers too big
to complete While wings are seen by the
score. One cruel travesty on aestheti-
cism even shows Il huge pheasant spread
out TO make its entire crown, but, hap
PLY, / have seen only one such and ven
ture to hope that the horror will stop
there, although Gulls. used after the same
manner are common enough, and one
sees all white creatures of q smaller sort
in numbers far too big to allow congra-
tulation. Parrots perched realistically
upon the brim of a turban or sailor may
and appear to- delight many woman folk,
else WHY their continued use, but just
how or why l do not understand Mater
pompons afford such exquisite variations
Of color produce such delightful re-
suits one is puzzled to discover the why
of poor dead little creatures with their
pteous, if mute appeal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
a. writer and has been a student of the
drama and a critic for many years

a writer and has been student OF the
drama and a critic for many years.
Charlie Rex came back from Buclsroe
Beach last week, looking as happy AZ
you please. Mr.. Rex is q man who
wins friends without making any effort.
II lie has an enemy in the world he
doesn't know it, He is the Same jo-
vial fellow to-day that he was when
he first took his place in box office.
1t is safe TO predict that the box oftic"
will know him no more, however. eN-
cept in case Of an emergency. Mr..
Rex now has a desk in Manager Leath's
private Office.
The seasons booking at the Academy
/ include the following great musical at
/ fractions:
The Grau Opera Company. the Shay
| OTera Company, the Boston!ans, the
I Phi1adelpb:a Orchestra, the New York
! Junior Symphony Orchestra, Dippei anu
Madam Maconda-
There Is also a possibility that Cam
panari and Schumann- Heink may be In
cluded in the list.
The Tyranny Of Tears" is the play
which Haddon Chambers originally wrots
{ \
actor-rnanager of London. England The
sprishtIy vein of comedy and satire as
well as the oddly of its theme and tltls
attracted large crowds to Nyndharn
London Theatre for an entire season.
Jules Murry secured the rights TO pre-
sent this play and specially seiected
company will support Paul Gilmore when
he appears in this delightful comedy
The new Clyde Fitch comedy. Captain
jerks of the Horse Marines. has proved
as popular as the tune for which IL "aa
named thirty years ago. Captain Jenks
of the Horse Marines had an unpre-
cedented run OF two hundred nights as
the C1arrick Theatre, New York, being tns
focus OF attention of all the theatre-so"
ers OF the Metropolis. 1t is the only pay
nv Mr. Fitch. which has been published IN
regular book form and IS being sold IN the
book stores as an example OF seiiuiho
dramatic literature.
lanes Shesgreen and John B. Reynolds
will present next season the Augustus
Thomas, great success ION the Quiet
1,itt Thornas w. Ross, the light come
dian in the role played by William Col
1iar last wear. when the comedy enjoyed
a RIM Of two hundred nights at the Madi-
son Square Theatre, New York.
"Tha Chaperons." the musical comedy
that met with such great success last
year under the direction of Frank L. Per-
ley, will during the coming season. make
a comprehensive tour OF the Eastern and
Middle States, but will not 80 further
west than Omaha. Mr.. PerIey Is reserv-
ing the South and far West for another
season.
The success OF Rice's "Show Girl In
New York has made It necessary for the
Rice Amusement Company to equip two
companies for next seasons tour. Ona
company will be seen only in sever or
eight OF the larger cities. playing cora
four to eight weeks In each; the other
will be sent throush New England. the
South. California and Pacific Coast
cities
The old rule established By Mr.. G.f1n
that late Corners will only be seated be-
tween the acts Is at the Academy this
season.
- -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07


return as one of the features for this
week and will also go South This act
Is one of the greatest sensational novelty
numbers in vaudeville.
Bennett and Early will remain over for
another week singing new songs that Sam
Bennett will illustrate. Early is singing
better than he ever has in his life, and
the songs selected for this week promise
to be greater hits than those of last week
September ed has been selected as the
date of the first appearance in Richmond
of the George F'awcett Stock Company,
which will appear at the Bijou al fire.
quent intervals during the season This
stock company is composed principally
of players from the Percy Haswell Com
pany which scored such a triumph at
the Bjou last spring. Among the mem
bers of the George Fawcett Company will
be De Witt C Jennings and Charles b
Hawkins, both known to Richmond thea
ter goers. Miss Julia, Marie Taylor, last
season leading lady with Creston CLARKE,
will also be in the company.
This company VIII appear first in The
Liars. brilliant society comedy by
Henry Arthur Jones, in which OTIS Skin
Ter once appeared in Richmond. Mr.
Gilmore will be seen as a young Eng
lishman who saves a fascinating young
quences of an innocent filtration. Miss
kiInball will be the young society "o-
man.
The charming Gebest Sisters. who
scored one OF the hits of the bill last
week, will remain over another Week
and will sing new songs and render new
rotations There is some talk OF the
duo joining the Bijou Musical Comedy
Company.
The Taneans a well known musical
duo, will contribute a com dy musical
act that is highly recommended 1t has
been seen in the best theatres and
comes South for the first time this trip.
The male member OF the duo is said
to be a quaint comedian who will make
many merry laughs.
On account of the fact that che stage
crew of the house will be kept busy dur
ing the days transferring some of the
stage equipment TO the Bojou, there will
be no n1atInees.
Hunting for Hawkins" which will be
offered local amusement seekers a! the
Riiou next week, is a polite comic play,
written by Guy F. Steely- 1t IS said TO
be an unusually clever comedy concep-
ton based upon an original theme around
which has been woven an interesting and
consistent plot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

/
Among the new features is nothing more
! beautiful than the soft, rich beaver
cloths and the lovely novelties that are
l. freely used as under-brims AS superb a
carriage, or reception hat as could be de-
sired is of paie pink velvet in a pastel
shade with an underbrim of white as
tiachan cloth and two lovely curling
white plumes. The shape is the flat pla-
teau. but il is raised at the left side by
a clcverly arranged handeau and is tc
be Worn lifted off the face. The velvet
that makes the crown is laid in soft mar
row folds. the feathers curl caressingly
at the left side and droop at the back,
SO taking the place of the Scarf ends so
commonly seen, and are held by an or
namental iewelled pin The tender lovely
pink with the White is most effective and
most charming, and the whole style of
the hat marks true elegance. The As
trachan cloth is singplarly effective and
has the added merit of novelty. The same
model in black velvet and black plumeS
Is smart in the extreme and eminently
well suited 10 The promenade. Picture
styles make a feature of the season, but
among the many I have seen are none
lovelier than this one in tender pink,
none more stylish than the same one IN
black and white.
is of cream white MORE with an edge OF
black velvet and shows medallions of
heavy lace Unset on the brim. While ut the
left is. white bird on the underbrim
and White aigrettes curling round the
crown over the lace scarf whose ends
fan at the back. Still another is of long
haired beaver in pale pastel green and is
drapeG aao;,t the brim with pale green
! rihhon thar is arranged in big soft rosettes
whose centers are cabuchous OF white
feathers AT the underprim is a drapery
of soft cream Chantilly with white wings
at the left side, while at the back are
the inevitable ends. The color scheme is
delightful. The feather cabuchous are
quite new and also the hat serves to IL
lustrate the tendency 90 ;r:m the under
brim Often the crown viii be quite
plain while the entire trimming is ar
ranged on this nnderbrim. that. as the
hats are worn, in reality makes the frame
and setting for the face. a most effec-
tive hat, which. by the way, is among
the few of moderate size is in plateau
style with the crown simply full velvet
drawn up at the centre where there is a
single jet cabuchon. while the underbrim
! is OF lattice work in black and white vel
( Vet and is further enhanced by charm
ing black tips. Jet is much used and is
freely combined with lace. A really beau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
joyment from witnessing the pleasure of

joyment from witnessing the pleasure OF
others.
Human Hearts which comes TO the
Academy tomorrow (Mondayl for two
performances tells the story of the suf-
fering which falls to the lot of Tom Lo-
gan. an honest blacksmith. whose home
is in the heart of the Arkansas Hills.
Tom lives there with his old father and
mother. There comes TO the village a
beautiful woman whom he marries, but
she proves to be a heartleSs adventures.
She is soon joined by a villainous lover
of former days and the two plot Toms
undoing. He kills the elder Logan in a
fit of passion and the two friends fasten
the crime on Tom who is convicted and
sentenced to life imprisonment.
Through the intervention of his hum
bic friends his case is brought to the
attention of the Governor and the oppOr
tune appearance of a tramp who had been
q witness to the crime, established his
innocence and the guilt of his arch enc
mics.
In spite of the lavish production given
the meodramas which are founded upon
popular novels and the elaborate revival
Of plays that were successful years ago,
it is comedy that the playgoing public
wants, and a good clever comedy, pre-
sented by a capable company and pro-
dlced with adequate scenery. Is always
SIRE of instant success. Such a play is
"a Night on Broadway" which Murray
and Mack are offering the public this
season. and which will be presented at
the Academy next Wednesday for one
night only.
It is a conglommeration of gaiety girls,
music and fun. and though it contains
original score of eighteen numbers and
borders on light opera. nevertheless, it
admits of many high class and costly spe-
c;alties. and is presented by an o.ganiza-
ton of fifty people.
In the cast engaged with this attraction
are Miss I<ittie Beck. who plays the prin-
c:pal girl; Thomas ]. Grady. Lew Rey-
nolds, Edward Powers William J. Pat
terSon, Theodore Northrup. Marty Moore.
William Smith, Lillian Durham. Lizzie
Sanger. Mildred Davenport, Jane Ricti-
ards. Nancy Tempest Della Green. F'los-
sic Weldon, Bessie N1ontrose and Maude
Beaumont.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

tiful hat, in turban shape, is one of black
Chantlly with jet OF the lightest possible
weight arranged IN loop-snape testoons
over the brlm. The lace is eXqulSltely
soft and drapes exceedingly well while it
tails gracefully over the hair at the
back. WHAT the latter season will bring
ii is too soon TO assert, but thus far these
scarf-like ends are almost universal on
the more elaborate hats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
The fur oftenest seem Is graY sauirrel

iit ltl OllclicSl seen - Sl1y SUM Si,
although mink appears now and again,
and the combination of lace with fur
IS a fayorite one. AS a rule the entire fur
hats are in turban shape. A pretty one is
draped with a cream Ghantilly scarf that
encrcles the crown falls over the brim
at the back and forms the inevitable ends
the only additional trimming being a
handsome pin by which the lace is held.
Mink is used as trimming more often
than as foundation and combines with
handsome lace, velvet and rich silk eX-
ceedinsly we'll. An exceedingly chic hat
Of white velvet is trimmed entirely with
mink tails; and brim bindings of mink
are handsome on hats of cream velvet
and MORE, both of which are much liked.
AS chic a hat as any 1 have seen is of
heavy white silk ovcrlaid with black vel
Vet bands and is trimmed only with a
long narrow bow about the crown, but
becomes Respondent at the underbrim
where there are curling black tips held
by buckle of scintilating hrilliants. Gun
metal gray with two shades of Nastrutiun
used artistically o. TWO of the new green's
just rightly handled. is exquisite and eX
tremely smart while it can be worn with
many gowns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

The old rule esta blished By Mr.. CHM
that late Corners will only be seated be-
tween the acts Is at the Academy this
season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
Announcement.

On account of increased patronage, overtaxing my time and abilities. have associated with me in my practice my son, Dr. Byron Dozier of whom 1t has been truly said he Is one of the best sur geons in Alabama. He IS a thorough graduate in medicine and surgery, has acquitted himself with honors in the sev- eral medical colleges which he has at- tended; won distinction in the United States marine hospital service; holds a certificate from a post graduate school of the higher branches of medical sci- ences. as also a certificate from the state board of medical examiners, and is, by reason of his extensive experience in several hospitals. infirmaries and in pri- vate practice. fully competent and most thoroughly qualified for every duty in our special line of practice. He will especially assist me in all my surgical work, and I bespeak for him the fullest confidence of my friends and patrons.
 Our offices are now on the upper floor on the corner of First avenue and Twen- ty-first street where we are most ele- gantly equipped with the largest stock of medicine. instruments and medico- surgical apparatus of any medical insti- ute in the city.
 Our offices will be open daily from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Respectfully. *"s o. T. DOZIER. M. D.. Specialist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
40 ID 1 SHOT
 WINS BIG STAKE lanes Galway's MeItonian FoOl- ed Talent at Morris Park ACEFUL GOT THE SECOND Eight Hish-cIass a-Year-olds Faced the Barrier. With Aesful and
 Gray FrIar the
 Favorites.
AcEfUL GOT THE SECOND

New York October 1S.--James Galway's Meltonian. at 40 to 1 in the betting won the champagne stakes at Morris Park today. Acefull was second and Grey Friar third. Eugenia Burch finished sec ond but was disqualified on a foul. She was leading and when within fifty yards from the wire began to swerve and badly interferred with Acefuli and Grey Friar. throwing them completely out of the race. Eight high class two-year-olds faced the barrier for this race with Acer full favorite and Grey Friar second choice Grey Friar was off running and led his field by a length. going down the back stretch. Rounding the far turn the favorite moved to the front and soon had daylight between him and his field When strengthened out for the home run for the stretch Eugenia Bure began to close on the leader. Redfern, on Mel tonian, was riding desperately and by dint of hard riding won by head from Eugenia Burch. who was one and a half lenths in front of Acefull. Grey Friar was fourth. a head away. Turner and Cochran claimed foul against Odom on Eugenia Burch. Advance Guard, having nothing to beat in the municipal handi- cap, romped home an easy winner from Hunter Raine. Andy Williams, stable mate of the winner, was six lengths back.
 First race, October steeplechase, about two and one-half n1iles-Judge Phillips, 14S (Barry), to D. won; Hark Forward, 142 Holloway, to l. second; AdJidaumo, 145 (Johnson). to l. third. Time, Al.
 Second race, last five and one-half fur longs of Eclipse .eourse-Fire Eater, IA (Minder), 2 to 1, won; Joe Cobb, 1l4 (O'Connor), 4 to 1, second; Sweet Alice, III (Smith) 15 to l. third Time, 1:041s.
 Third race, handicap, last six and one half furlongs of Withers mile-Leonora Loring 11O (Coehran), to 1, won; Fran cisco, 116 (Rice), 20 to l, second; Daly, 96 (Creamer), 30 to 1, third. Time. 120.
 Fourth race, the champagne stakes, last seven furlongs of the Withers mile-Mel- tonian, 107 (Redfern), 10 to 1, won; Ace ful, 122 (Cochran), Il to 10. second; Grey Friar 119 (Turner), Il to D. third. Time. 1:27.
 Fifth race, the Municipal handicap, one and three-quarter miles over the hill- Advance Guard, 127 (Odom), 10 to 2, won; Hunter Raine. 95 (Redfern), to 5, sec ond; Andy Williams, 1O5 Qyne), to 2, third. Time, 800.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and one fur (O'connor), to 1, won; Remorse, 1OS (Redfern), 8 to 1, second; Brunswick, 105 (Cochran), ? to 1, third. Time, 1:53%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
JUST COMMON SENSE. Change the Whole Thing.


 q used coffee all my life until two years ago, when I was forced to discon- tinue it,' writes a lady from Memphis, Tenn. My health became so wretched that life was almost a burden.
 1 suffered almost continuously with nervous headache, dyspepsia and excru- ciating pains in my back. My heart ac- tion was very feeble, and l suffered in- tensely from a feeling of suffocation or oppression. Was extremely emaciated and debilitated and so nervous that the slightest exertion or excitement would produce very distressing symptoms My physician pronounced my trouble ner- vous prostration and could give very slight relief.
 A friend urged me to stop drinking cof- fee and try Postum Food Coffee and note the result. My first trial was not satis- factory, owing to the indifference of the cook, but the next time, she followed directions carefully, and I found it de- cidedly good After using it about two months, I awolxe to the fact that my bad symptoms had almost totally disap- peared, and that my health was better than 1t had been for six years. had no headache; my heart troubled me only at rare intervals; could eat with perfect impunity; gained flesh, and was general ly much stronger than formerly had discontinued medical treatment when began to use Postum, and com mon sense supports me in the conviction that Postum alone was the curative agent in my case. My children are quite fond of 1t, and l take comfort in the thought that In Postum they obtain both food and drink and run no risk of injury tc their digestive organs No one has l healthier children than I. and that alone | is sufficient to prove it's value" Name ] given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19

thing. Since New York has been forced to the use of bituminous coal the city by the sea feels much more like home than Pitts burg itself. Heie MT. Carnegie's reputa- ton as q seer is given fresh proof. He has predicted practically everything that has happened in the last five years, but this one grand secret he Kept to himself. One can just imagine what a grand ehuclxle he is having at the expense of his less astute townsmen.
 MT. Phipps, to be sure, learned the 1airds secret after a year of puzzled wonderment but then just think of the joke on Mir. Prick and Mir. Sehwab, who come trailing along two years behindl In my minds eye l see a picture of the canny Andrew standing on the rock-rib- bed hillsides that skirt Slxibo and slap ping his kits with uncomfortable mirth. "I kenned it lang agone,' he is shouting to himself; 'I must gie the joke to Ed ward next time 1 call at Malmoral." Of course, there is a. serious side to all this. The coal strike threatens the pre-emi- hence of Pittsburg. If New York con tinues to rest under the heavy pail of smoke there will soon be veritable exodus of Steel City denizens to the sea- board metropolis, leaving nothing be- hind but the hump. But I forgot all about MT. Schwabs s new house. In the plans filed today 1t is technically defined as to be six-stories high and ninety feet front by 107 feet deep. It will be situa- ted on the block bounded by Riverside drive, Seventy and Seventy-fourth streets and West End avenue. The front will face Riverside drive. The building will be constructed of granite and is es- timated to cost S1.0O0. 600. Maurice Hobert of No. 323 Fifth avenue is the architect