davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-09
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
BOARD OF FREEHOLDERs.

holders of Burlington county, will be held in
the Court House, Mount Holly, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1902,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, for the transaction of any
business that may come before the meeting.
JOHN H. ANTRIM. Clerk
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-09

Best materials always used. Pure color
Oest White Lead and Zinc and Pure Linsees
Oil. All kinds OF painting done; Sign, Orda
mental, Frescotng, Draining, Calciminfng
Glazing. &c. Work solicited from all around
None but competent and experienced men
employed. and all work guaranteed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-09
BURLINGTON COUNTY HOSPITAL
ID FOR THE INSANE,

September ?, 1902.
The Hospital for the Insane was visited this
day, and the following report is offered for the
term beginning July and ending August 81.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-09

Subscription rates will be advanced to $3.50 in Sep
TENDER and to IS. 90 in October.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-09

The subscribers, executors OF the last will
! sell at public vendue. on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-09

|; Insert In lieu of paragraphs and 2, the
following:
The court OF common pleas shall be con-
stttuted and held in each county in such
manner as may be provided by law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
COATS AND WRAPS
FOR WINTER WEAR
Those for Present Season Pat
termed After Old Style.
VARIOUS KINDS OF COLLARS
zibelines Are Much Seen-Coats ano
Jackets are Both Long and Loose
but the Old Styles Have Been
Improved Upon.

Coats and wraps show almost endless
variety and offer a range Of choice
scarcely to be equaled, even by the
gowns themselves; Vet while this fact
IS absolutely true and one is instantly
struck with the opportunity afforded to
Suit each and every style, certain ten
denotes are apparent in all, certain fea-
cures mark the season for its own.
IT, You have any family portraits or
Gaguerreotypes that date back to "befo
ae wah,' you will find something closely
resembling The long loose wraps that it
is claimed Will be essentially smart.
Many and Many a time have we looked
at them and laughed, many time have
we felt a sort OF pity for our grand
mothers and our mothers that their
wraps We're NOT more shapely, their coats
more trim but in spite of that truth they
returned and the latest models for Ciriv-
Ing for evening wear and the like recall
those same dear pictures and inevitably
suggest them to the mind.
AS matter of course there are
rhanges. Who ever knew q revival that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
EZ4RnG9ZE LICE CHL41

! the full ones mentioned above. the bell
| cuffs. AS rule they are lined with
| white. Nothing else gives as good an
| effect or is so satisfactory over the fash
| fonable delicate gowns and bodices. Many
| OF them are trimmed with handsome silk
| braids, others again show heavy passe-
mentere or lace. Point d'Arabe is much
liked and is effective.
Tho pendants, to which I have already
referred. are numerous. Many of these
little coats show q succession down each
front, others as q finish to collar and
cuffs few if any, are entirely without
SILK tasseIs are much used. arranged in
groups and some charming results are
obtained One. really exquisite coat. has
a succession of Brandenburgs from which
depend tiny tassels in groups and MANY
similar effects are SEEN
The blouses are genuinely such at back
ana sides. but many o. them include mar
row loose fronts after the prevailing
mode The blouse portions pouch over
the belt which passes under the fronts
and closes at the center. Below it is
a basque portion that is circular and
from five to six inches wide. AT the
neck is sometimes a shawl collar, some
times a turnover collar high at the
throat, and fur, lace and applique are
all seen as facings and trimmings.
Ernline is much liked. 4 really superb
little blouse has big flat turnover col
lar. facings and cuffs all of the lovely
white fur. but on, also sees squirrel
and countless coats of less cost that show
lace or embroidery.
All round utility coats are OF cloth.
some loose in box style. some half fitted.
some fitted, but there is a tendency to- [
ward the use of small capes with high !
collars that is novel. The little jackets /
are ubiquitous and always are to ba
found. AS a matter OF course they are
here. but my business is to specially
chronicle what is new and that being tho
case. the loose coats and the tunic
coats claim my attention first of all. The
former make admirable motor, carriage
ana evening wraps. The latter are ex-
ceedingly smart and II l mistake not will
provo the favorites of the smartest wo-
men both for general wraps and hacd-
some suits
E[4SSS.rss-aaH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

ferred for black and the darker tones
that still are designed for occasions of
formal dress. Tan, covert, Oxford,
de forge and other dark srays with
brown and black are shown in the coats
designed for travelling and utility wear.
Sleeves are large and either fall in wide
d1 coping puffs at the wrists or are in
bell order, that fits smoothly at the Shout
dcrs, but wdens below the elbows until
it is plated into Follower cuffs at the
wrists. Trimmings are many things,
braid, passementerie, lace, applique, fur,
feathers and simple stitching.
The long cloaks for elderly women are
charming. Tor the most part they are
black and either satin faced cloth, silk,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

on and off with ease. Some few shawl
collars are seen and others again Of the
wide turnover sort, but the storm mod
ell is a faYorite and deserved one.
Cloth coats designed for the younger
contingent of matrons take many forms
An exceedingly serviceable model is full
length. loose and with bell sleeves. In
the case Of the particular one I have in
mind the material is long-haired Zibe-
line in a dull greenish tone and the finish
at the neck a cape collar of velvet sup
plemented by standing one and long
stole ends Of squirrel fur. Stoles, by the
way. are seer upon everything 's1ld
squirrel is to have such a season as it
has not known for years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

Women growing more and more ex;ravasant in
their dress accessories, and the woman with the limited
income is put metc trying 20 get up things for
herself
The stocks arc legion. but IL woman is handy
with her noodle easily some of the dainty
concoits in this limo
The snartest stock is of black velvet cut with
point in and trimmed with two rows of narrow
white silk braid.
Tho novelty Of this stock is the wearer's initial
broiGered directly the front in white silk.
has decrccd that wide sailor collars of
shall be again this season. and they all
sorts of designs and all sorts OF aces.
Of the handsomest of these is round sailor collar
Russian lace with long apcring ends that
The waist Inc in front.
collar like this looks particularly well a dress
white broadcIoth.
Lace mtts he III winter FOR evening affairs
and the shops showing wider
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
49, - GHg$assesmszay.ssssZEs'
0ZzEENZtzzzzgO0[zS

preferably peau de sole, or velvet. While
some are in full length the greater num-
Der extend half or three-quarter the
length of the skirt. The prevailing mod
el is loose, in sacque style with the
sleeves just described or those in bell
shape. Exceedingly elegant velvet cloaks
are finished with storm collars and are
edged with black feathers or with Per-
sian lamb. Others again have entire col
lars OF fur, all the materials are elabor-
ately trimmed with applications either of
heavy lace, or silk trimmings or of fancy
silk braids. AS a whole they are elegant
and becoming in addition to providing
ample warmth while they can be slipped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

which essential to the attractveness OF woman
1t is general rule to low couture WIN
any gown with high neck as way OF keeping
the coil intact and DISAGREEMENT means discomfort.
spite of the hairdressers who have been predicting
announcing low style of wearing the hair, hair the
still persist in pilng their hair on top
heads. The truth to be that may wear
her hair she fit provided only the result Is be-
coming and that the hair is thoroughly groomed
The should couture the couture should
fit the hat according to the look at it When
buying theatre toque, which Is to be worn with the
hair dressed high the hair should be dressed i'll that style
when the toQue is tried
The low couture makes look younger, Dut
sometimes chicness is the OF
cutting off years looks. The high couture
makes pretty frame for the face, and unless
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

The leading color in the
new fall designs is a warm
tone OF brown shading into
red. like d robins breast.
Ii is a useful color for au-
kumn wear and is seen
slostly in tweeds.
one OF these gowns has a
circular nounce around the
bottom of the skirt, the top
vi the founce is arranged
into scallops. edged With
black braid.
The waist has a bolero
snd sleeves of cream Ara
pian lace over accordion
plated brown chiffon; the
thinon forms a puff at the
sottom of the sleeves and
ends in a narrow cuff OF
Srown velvet.
The hat 10 be worn with
This gown is of brown vel
We. and lace trimmed with
shaded autumn leaves.
For the woman, who even
IN this cool weather likes
yachting. there is a skirt of
bark blue serge having the
reams strapped with bands
of white that end in triple
points at the graduated
sounce depth.
The blouse is of white
,erge made with a sailor
collar opening over a
pointed vest OF lace; the COL
mar is edged Win narrow
blue ribbon and ends in a
rmaall bow at the front: the
ueeves are bishop. ending
IN a marrow cuff fastening
Srith a tiny blue button.
TO wear With this there
IS a wide Tam o Shantcr
of white serge. having n
lark blue quill fastened
with a silver buckle
Another one or the new
models is of gray broad
eloth, and has the seam
lown the center of the skirt
pitched with rows of black
FilR: at the bottom of tho
skirt IN front are four In
verted box plaits of different
6epths. the stitchingn on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
Care of tie Gveb1ows.

IN caring for the eyebrows they should be
oVsnea or rubbed except from the roots to ends
as they ought to do and viii brstle In
a tiny COMB and brush should be used daily them
Keep them soft and smooth. They should be carefully
WdSteo every Gay and the same care must be taken
about the direction they rubbed In They should
week. This will keep them in perfect health and serva
to strengthen and thicsen Where they scanty
ana coming out very much there is nothing better
than few drops OF castor oil in little parafrn. They
are apt sonltimes to be little scurfy When the
case yasene must be put the spot and 1t b
bathed with not water and little soap till it is cured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
~dCk mn MOL@

OF these dainty hand coverings than
One OF the newest and most expensive Of these is
of Renaissance deep In color that reaches to
just above the elbow, where it ends in fancy edge
The pattern is exquisite openwork design. and
shows off the well-mouded hand and to advantage
pair of mis of black silk lace in COM
plcated fern-leaf design
They are long, extending above the elbow and look
particularly we'll when with a light gown.
street the very newest glove is a bronze
face kid having heavy white sttchings on the
back and is fastened with three large silver clasps
The wearing of mitts Will be welcomed by more
than one woman especially when she attends the theatre
and gets one inky which so COM
in the best Of playhouses Gloves at the thea
ire are good bit of nuisance. The lace mlttS are
attractive and give freedom to the hands than
the white glove In the end they cost less as glove
cleaners after two or three wearlngs Inc
1nitts Of the most elaborate patterns. -
Another little point in dress this season Vhic1 IS
element in decoration OF gowns There are
ali sorts to select gun metal dull silver and enamel
being especiay appropriate for cheviots cloths and other
while for the dainty delicate silks
little jeweled affairs closely
senbine he gems On of the new gowns and
1rars he very large and very striking.
the colarettes of chiffon, silk and
lace as feather boas which the nodtstes have
imported the seasons hats in color and design
All the quite fiat about the neck giving
the shoulders, and are quite long in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

| did not mean variations? But essential
Nv the characteristics are the same.
There are the same dropping shoulders.
the same voluminous sleeves, the sacgue-
like shape or lack of shape.
The only improvements which can fair
" be said to have been made are to be
found in the lines. which certainly are
improved in the general finish and in
the far more varied and beautiful mate
rails. The cloaks of the earlier time
lacked the variety of color of texture OF
fabric offered US to-day. They were
without the saving grace of cloth as
supple as the softest silk of silk at once
luStrous and pliable of lovely long-haired
effect that known as Zibelnes are in
themselves a revelation of beauty. On
the other hand it seems to me we have
refrigerated q bit in seeking their de-
signs and general shape and, personally.
] fancy we shall see other and more
shapely ones before the season has well
set in. 1t has been well and wisely SAID
that the American woman will not
accept any ugly thing, that she will not
wear garments which mar the perfect
lines of the figure, let the models put
forth by the designers be as alluring as
they may.
able for carriage wear, all that could be
asked for evening wraps. but wot'n
upon the street they are Inherently ugly
and. being that. 1 question their ull-
mate smartness, although it is al
ways possible l may be in error and mis-
judge their effect.
BE all that as it may. however, the
present display includes loose coats of
every length and of every sort, jackets
10 the waist only, half lengths, three
quarter and full length in all possible
material and with collars Of every pos
sihle sort The box models predominant,
but there are many that fall in folds at
the hack or are so cut as to form half
defined plaits below the shoulders. With
them collars take many FORMS The
shawl model is conspicuous. the strap
collar familiar; on the Monte Carlo coats
is seen. the storm collar and the turn
over collar also is here
Cloths of the softest finish are favor
ita materials for the lighter colors, but
zibcline velvet and silk seem to be pre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
SSsgeeaaaz rsssgr saz.z-arzzns.- ~

quite plain, merely stitched and sump-
tuously lined, but others again are elab-
Grated with heavy lace applications and
with fur Ermine will b.. much worn
and collars with stoles OF that fur are
far from infrequent on these light beau
tiful cloths.
DANGERS of all sorts abound. To put
too many pendants any one coat
would appear the impossible from the
viewpoint of style. They take every
possible form. Perhaps those of silk
In spike shape predominant, but hand
some ones in metal with jewels and in
every possible material are to be found.
Many coats show a succession Of cabu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

with velvet and with handsome silk,
braids. Some really exquisite specimens
OF color and of texture are to be found
III the new dark grays and the lovely
tans. Long-laired materials are much
liked and among them none is more
truly beautiful than the zibeline.
White, casters, biscuit and tan shades
take the lead for evening and reception
wear and fine cloth is given the prefer
ence over silks and velvets. Some SUI
perb cloaks are in box style, others again
in the kimono shape that attained such
vogue in Paris during the spring and
summer. In many instances they are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

a most tempting mid-winter coat is
Of black velvet lined with the soft gray
skins and turned back at the fronts to
form narrow revers of fur. ~ really
sumptuous wrap is of biscuit coored
cloth with trimming of embroidered
brown panne and is lined throughout
with soft white silk. In shape it sug-
Igests a kimono with the loose open,
sleeves Of that garment and cape over
the shoulders that Is held by ties of silk
tissue that, in turn. are held by big
rosettes. Black zibelnes are extremely
handsome and are much seen. The bet
ter sorts SLOW a surface as lustrous as
satin itself and are yariously trimmed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

these extending around the
skirt, the tops of the plaits
have small embroidered de-
signs in black.
The basque is made with
q wide ruffie over the Shout
der that extends well down
over the sleeve and
tapers in width to the
waist line. where 1t ends
in two fancy gray but
tons which are also the end
Of a narrow belt that fin
ishes the top OF the skirt.
The hat worn with this
is of gray velvet trimmed
with black pluues.
A very handsome model
of mixed brown and gray
novelty goods has two small
circular founces at the bot
tom edged with black silk
braid: the top dounce Is ar
ranged into points and
edged with braid: a small
silk ornament is set on
each point.
The waist blouses at the
front and opens over a vest
OF white silk.
1t has a short fitted cane
edged with braid that
tapers to a haring collar
Two rows of braid on
each side OF the front end
IN ornaments OF silk.
A gown of striped maroon
and white novelty goods
has the skirt fitting very
closely about the hips. and
the wide fare at the bottom
composed Of alternate bands
of cream lace and plain
maroon.
For the woman who
hunts there Is a gown Of
plain tweed, green as to
color, trimmed at the bot
tom OF the skirt with a wide
band OF black satin.
The coat is three-quarter
length and tisht-ftting: a
single cape effect Is formed
of black satin and the ma
terial that extends down
over the sleeve.
The pockets have fancy
maps OF black satin,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

chonS down the front from which hang
long pendants Of varying lengths and
which serve to connect the closing loops.
Others. again are finished with two big
buttons at the neck from which depend
cords terminating in ornaments and
others again are closed by means of silk
ties to the ends of which balls are at
tached but somewhere. somehow dang
ling effects are almost certain to be
found.
Snugger coats suggest the Louis idea
but are by no means exact or even close
~ appropriate copies. They fit the
figure above the waist and include skirts
of varying lengths, but there the likeness
ends. Tunic coats is the name used by
the importers and it gives. perhaps. as
clear as idea as any. The skirts assured
ly suggest the tunic idea and fall we'll
over the gown although already there is
q tendency to curtail their length Some
of the handsomest are Of velvet others
again of the long-haired satin-like zibe
line that is to have such vogue a beau
tiful one of velvet has a slightly bloused
effect at the front, where it falls over
the belt. but fits smoothly at the back.
while the skirt portions fall to midway
of the length of the dress skirt. IL this
instance lne collar Is the Wllp, nat LuTT-
over one that gives q cape effect and 1t
with the cuffs and the front facings are
of lace over white Another is similar
in general style. but shows a high. |
straight military collar with stole ends
and is trimmed with handsome silk braid, !
while down each front are ornaments
from which hang clusters of silk tassels
Both the turnover and the high collars
are seen. but coat with front facings of
lace and the cape effect has the merit
of being equally satisfactory when closed
and when rolled back to form revers.
The cloth coats of this make are prefer
ably Of the long-haired material, but are
seen in all sorts. a handsome and at
the same time. useful model is of black
zibeIine and is trimmed with fancy silk
braid while the entire cape collar is
made of the braid and falls well over
the shoulders.
The little coats extend, some to the
waist. some q few inches below, and are
made both with wide bell sleeves and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
Erochs far School.

Becoming, servceable school frocks may be made
from paids which popular than ever. Stylish
little dresses be from the silk plads which
have the appearance of satin ribbon crossed
plain cashmere background.
The cloths in plaid patterns smarter than
They from the small broken checks to inch
paidS and up plaids that very large
There is variety of color combinations in these
blue and green. brown and green. and and green.
on a background. all being good style. The blue and
combinations sought after.
The serges with cloth finish in plaid patterns offer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
ZgCE. ~T
DESIGNS far Golzu1s.

Every stock collar has little turned over band OF
hemstitched embroidered linen. White soap should be
used in washing them and they should be roned with
moderately hot iron. Black and white is eec
tive combination for these stocks For the ribbon pattern
the buttonhole stitch should be used A combination
white edge French knots black
One pretty stock has pointed turn with triple
black stitching. Triple pointed tabs
the back in front, where they
tened with pearl button.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
Ghe dKzqh or .Cow Col111zre.

Circumstances should determine when to dress the
hair high low. The low couture should be worn with
the dinner dress with decollete It is also
worn with a house gown at luncheon.
With street gown it is always suitable to wear
couture, the soils the stock, the stock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
EFFECTS IN LACE IN. COLLARS AND MITTS:

front, reaching to feet Ostrich and
about feathers both boas. and tabs in
place the SO long seen feature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

ssin other possibilities for school They
IN many color combinations The plaid materials range
IN price from so cents to Sis q yard
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-31
Mrs. Oliver Entertalns.

Mrs. w. II. Oliver entertained
with cards yesterday afternoon COM
plimentary 20 Mesdames q. ). Park
er. A Il. Carr, ;. j. Balm aud p. ;.
Iilson. The receiving party includ-
ed the guests Of honor and Mrs. NJ
Parker and Mrs. oliver. There we're
seven tables for six handed euchre
aud about sixty ladies were pres
emit most ~ them participating
In the delights OF the fascinating
game. The score cards showed q
tasteful arrangement of the Shakes
peare club colors, purple and gold.
Punch was dispensed during the af-
ternoon, and chicken salad, pimola
sandwiches aud coffee served at the
conclusion Of the contest.
The Il - prize, cut glass almond
dish, was won by Mrs. r. r. Castles
aud presented by Mrs. Tyler Has.
we'll. The lone hand prize, a cut
glass vase, went TO Miss Carr, pre-
sentation by Mrs. Tilson.