davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
NEW ZEALAND VOLCANOES ACTIVE,

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Cable advices from New Zealand report
tina In the Hot lake district. In the int
rior of the Northern island. a large volume
u smoke is rising from the crater Of Mount
Tarawera. and that the natives. in great
CONSERVATION. fear another violent Outhurst
u the volcano.
It Is now sixteen years since Tarawera
gave the New Zealauiers a sample Of its
lesolatinr power The mountain lies in
ihe mi idle Of tho faucus wonderland Of
boiling gcyaars. and the havoc caused by
the eruption 81 ISIS is still 50 fresh in the
minds OF the natives that all jewellers with
in the danger range will put the worst con-
5tructian on the fresh ard threatening dem
onStrations.
Mount Tarawera was the central figure
in one 81 the most awful commissions OF
nature on record. when il seemed 20 all
D. holders that the judgment day had COM.
These new signs of activity In the bowls 81
that mountain are ominious for two rea-
ans. first. because the thoughts % a ner-
vous world are directed toward the appaIl-
.ug catastrophe 20 the Islands % the Garth
bean Sea. and watching with great anxiety
he news Of sympathetic disturbances cf
volcanic cones n other part OF the globe.
and. secondly. because Of the fatal name
Tarawera already bears and its psrpSnal
menace n the chief mountain escape SIve
for the vast volcanic region over which Il
pres.deS.
II IL NJ eNageratlon TO say that nowhere
IN the face Of the earth Is there 50 large
m area Of perpetual agitation. II IL known
~ the Wonderland OF the Pacific. Nrere
Dame Nature has a combination OF boiling
caIdron and chemical laboratory on a most
stUpeniouS scale The district l. about IA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
NROMHNCE OF WOMAN'S HAIR.m

WRITTEN FOR II SUNDAY REPCBIIC.
Not ten yoke OF oxcn have the power
to draw us like a woman's hair" writes
Longfellow. and history over and again has
proved his statement. The golden locks
OF Helen set Greece ahame. and the fair
tresses Of ROsanond betrayed Queen Flea
nor. The Greeks had an idea. shared by
the Romans. that life would Tot quit the
body Of 4 victim TIA n lock q hair had
been first cut from the head and given TO
P~roaerpine. so we read that when AIcsstis
was about to die rs a voluntary sacrifice
for her husband. Thanatos first cut OF q
lock CT her hair fer the Queen OF Pluto.
There Is a grand story told about the su-
preme devotion displayed by the women OF
Carthage When their city was besiosed
by the Romans. ropes were needed, hut as
there was no Tax to make them in the
city. the women. headed by their heroic
Queen. came to the rescue. They one an
ell cut Of their glorious tresses and made
ropes cut OF their hair.
The famous Sarah Jennings. wife OF the
great Duke OF Marlborough. had the most
lovely auburn rinCleis. one day. in a
violent ft OF temper with her husband. she
cut or her beautiful tresses 10 annoy him.
for the Duke took the greatest pride in
lis wife's hair. Years afterwards. when
the Duke was dead. a sealed box was found
in his private cabinet. and written outside
were these words. My greatest treasure
Those who opensd IL expected 10 find yalsI-
able Papers or rare gems. but instead they
found a wealth Of auburn cUrls-treasured
by the dead man, perhaps, beyond their
worth.
George Sand. after she had quarrelzd
with alfred de MUsset. made s-veTal
vain efforts 10 revive the famous iiaisya:
the poet refused, however. to answer her
letters As n final appeal the unhappy
woman cut on all the BEAUTIFUL hair de
Musset had SO often raved over. and sent
IL to him as a last overture. Alas, the
beautiful perfgmed HAIR awoke no thrill in
the poets heart and the sacrifice IVES made
in vain.
VOtiye offerings have often been made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

~ hair. This IS n custom shared by all races
and all faiths. and the idea that To give n
lock OF hair TO a lover or friend IS very IN
lucky Is also prevalent about all quarters
OF the globe.
The famous Lady Godiva had a rival in
the person of the Tenth Century Nrs Asst.
ley. an actress. and wife Of "Old Ashley"
When this lady STOOD up her IuNur-ant
faNen hair fell TO her feet and covered her
like a thick veil. Johann Mayo. the Ger
man painter. had a beard which touched
the ground when he stood up. and Master
John ki~ll!ngwoTtheT. who was famous n,
the court OF Ivan the Terrible. ir Russia
had a fair teaTd ; feet ? inches Ions
The Parthians. the Pcrsians. the G-seE
and the Gauls all considered lonc hair
a notable honor and short hair a mark of
thrallGom- The Frarrs and ancient Ger.
mars held the same idea.
But PERHAPS the INST romantic story o.
vnman's hair. II also one Of the most grew
some. is the story OF the hair Of Elz4b..h
Siddal. the wife OF the pOet-painter panic
Gabriel RossettL He had written poems
In her honor during the short period Of
their married life. and when she died h-
took into the death chamber the album
into which he had ccrisd lis poetic tr.b.
ut,s. and addressing the dead woman 70
her coffin. he said: These were WRIT co.
TO you. and YOU must take them wsth you
With this he put the manuscript volume
against her cheek. and wrapped IL round
with her beautiful hair. which. as his pic
lures show. was Icing and auburn.
The dead woman was fourteen years IN
her grave when Rossettfs friends prevailed
upon him TO have the coffin exhumed IN
order that the poems. OF which there was
no other copy. might be published.
After many preparations the grave was
opened at night. by the HIGHT OF torches.
under the supervision Of one Of RosSett's
friends. When the lid of the coffin was
taken on. IL was found impossible 10 re-
move the book without removing the hair
also. for Il had grown in the grave and
wrapped itself around and even WOUND
itse,; through the pages OF the decaying
volume.
Eventually. both the hair and the book
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

WRITTEN o II UNDAY REPUBLIC
The summer girl, the sweetest and most
feminine of all women. is with Us again.
10 fascinating as TO bewilder, so beautifully
gowned in fabrics that seem particularly 10
euit her qualities as to be a credit to her
salt n the artist who designed her
gowns.
Summer time is the season when styles
are especially fitted to dainty femininity.
Everything fanciful as possible. Those
tints NEST becoming TO her complexion and
her own peculiar style are everywhere IN
evidence. The opportunity to make her APP
parel comfortable and to conform with sum
meTs heat often brings TO light charms that
in colder weather must OF necessity be hid
den beneath many thicknesseS OF opaque
Fabrics. This summer It is particularly the
opposite OF opaque.
The style is TO be transparent materials.
All fabrics. whether wool. linen. cotton or
silk. are slashed or cut and netted over
with openwork. IN hemstitchIng. lace work
or lace inserting, thus producing a striking
and remarkably fascinating effect
FLUFFY gowns are made Of the new artistic.
ely painted, and printed mousseline de-
sole q nd Brussels nets. These materials. in
themselves translucent. are cut into ara
besQue geometrical designs into which are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
A $500 DoUcET

majority who spend freely are Americans
To-day what the American wears Is SIM
Ula;cI by her European sisters. Therefore.
we have styles for New York rather than
Partisan criticism. They are American 10
a certain extent. however French they may
b. made. and comprise features that are
adaptable 70 our women. who are neat and
practical as well as artistic.
The hats are distinctly new. You remem-
her our telling you about green. and the
tremendous rage existing throughout the
COUNTRY for this color.
There are new modes. BAnGlaiss. which
are really anything but English. except
that the crowns are besf-elter tans. There
are GaiuSo1rCUghs. Romnsys. Reynolds.
Scotch bOnnets and English garden hats.
with a great growing tendency % wear
green. red and blue tartaus and English
combinations.
\ fav-rite form for pins and ornaments
IS Encl.sh colonial. particularly Canadian
enamels-2!together a rev series Of UTna-
mentS well adapted for carnival and cor
ouaton purposes. emphasizing old English
cersmonials.
or course. the full impress ~ the J0ilif-
cation which has set al London mad. and
to which nearly all the fashionable world
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

miles lorE. between the extreme points,
White Island on the east and Mount Ton
EarirO on the west. and fully 30 miles
wide Targwsrl lies as the northern sen
tinrl over this laboratory, while Mount Ton
Eariro stands guard at the southern end.
and the two extreme points have always
been In more or less active eruption Tho
last time tAat T--elrirO broke loose was
In July. ISL. when great flames issued from
the crater and violent explosions were
heard as Ear AS TaurluEn. Tarlwar1 came
along with it, demonstration In the early
morning Of June IA. 1856.
over this entire district IS q continuous
series OF volcanic agitation. The forces OF
nature are never silent. F-eGEinS the
earth's apparently r---shsII crust. hot
springs and EeySars 90 various attitudes.
feeding lakes and tributaries whore the na-
tyss cook their meals. can be seen or end
less dress parade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

Of the fashion world as their particular
model.
The summer styles. rs far as Paris "a
concerned. have been drawn from the early
periods Of this century. and the last years q
the eighteenth century. The rcvivI
OF all these antique modes soften=d
and modulated by modern methods pro-
duces an era Of dress almost entirely new
Very littie. except as TO the broadksuEg'S
ton Of color and general outline, iNnotlee'
able whereby this GOWNS might be char.
ast-rizsd as that Of a past epoch.
The woman OF to-day will not wear Pan
nieTs and bustIes; she won't stand padding
except where her figure Is deficient. There
are no voluminous folds. runs and other
MISUNDERSTANDING arrangements. no silks
gathered on fun AT the waist. with pointed
bodies hack and front.
Some Of the styles which are particularly
suited TO the French woman are impossible
for adoption rs her American sister.
American STYLES Simulated
by European Women.
In designing for the American women
there are hips 70 he considered. which do
not exist with the Partisan. So the modes
Of to-day must suit the majority. and the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
inserted exquisite patterns OF
broidery.
Aside From Handwork
Garnitures Are Filmv.

As may be imagined, q decided artistic
touch IS given in this manner to the
dresses. Il IS lace and embroidery and en-
broidery and lace everywhere one looks.
There are new cordinSs, new founces,
some hand painted and man. dainty needle
work finishes. But aside from handwork.
the garnltures are entirely Of a light and
filmy order.
White Swiss. dotted and embro,d red IN
an infinite variety Of shapes and figures.
form the basis of innumerahle beautiful
creations. New Swisses are not always
white. One notes blues. tans and many
blacks, spotted with embroidered leaves,
Crescents. dots and feur-dc-lis which serve
to a great extent TO diversity the wear OF
the multitude of w0manEind who are pre-
ferring such fabrics TO the exclusion Of all
others. Linens in their delightfully."- cool
and not so easily soiled cOlo:s are durable
as well as extremely comfortable
Heavy embTo-dcries are used in combina-
ton with the lighter fabrics. They are en-
ployed as motifs: that IS, they are cut out
and then appliqued TO lightweight materials
IN regular patterns, forming guimpes and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
House Gown With Chinese
Embroidery Worked by Hand.

The Grand Prix "a stII IN mind. and its
artistic productions purely French with q
t!rEe Of Russian IN combination. as vet
stands before the world as the latest fash
ion event.
In the meantime W. are paying s~trictsst
attention to our own remarkable Newport
season. which IN future time We hope TO
see the fashionable center Of nations. Ths
beautiful modern palaces. with their sur
passing equipments that line tho shores OF
the Sound and the Eastern coast are with
out parallel IN the world All that is an
cieat that money can Juy. al that IS mod
eru and money can supply, is therein con-
tuired, placed Under the guidance Of mas
ter hands and exquisite taste. Naturally,
the EowuiGE selected fH- the adjournment OF
wumaukiuI who E-eCes such surroundings
IS Of the highest possible order. We show
a house gown with tho ECv Chinese EN-
broitery. all ECEG-W1rh. recently imported
from Paris ~ a fabulous cost. This "a but
one OF the many new types which Dame
Fashion Is exploiting
co7yrishL ~. hy tie Economist Camera
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Geese MAJ Lav Golden Eggs.

Once upon n time there was a promoter
who owned y common. everyday goose. who
laid the usual. Ordinary goose eggs. He
conceived the scheme 81 syndicatinE the
goose On a goddess basis. and proceeded
to 10 -.
He informed the trusting public that soon
his goose would llT an egg Cf gold each
day. and offered for sale stock in the Cold
CT Goose ESE Company. limited, at bedrock
prices There was a Mild rush for the
stock. AMI tho promoter suddenly found
himself wealthy.
He continued to sell the stock as long as
there we're buyers. for he did not want 10
kill the Ccoss that laid the egg. His goose
continued the same ordinary fowl as be-
fore.
Moral-There are featherless geese that
lay golden eggs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Delicate Mousselines
Figured in Satin Cordings.

IlSuTtu III Sdllu COrulHHS.
These applications are usually white IN
the natural cotton embroidered effect. and
do not add very much to the weight OF the
gown, but give a very desirable lacy eN-
preston 10 the costumes they richly adorn.
The most delicate mousselines are figured
In satin cordings. carrying out medallion
and other effects. These cordings are really
very light in weight. but lend the rich tone
OF heavy embroidered outlines.
Nearly every material IS. however.
brought into requisitiUn in trimming gowns.
Ribbons are frinGed and then trimmed with
narrow lace. which gives n particularly
French and dainty tone TO the new idea OF
garEiture-
You see. this IS where art comes IN. Art
in dress is the adaptation Of color. fabric
and accessories II produce effects OF beauty
Of outline as well as affordIng particularly
attractive and harmonious combinations
suited to complexion. figure and other at
tributes as the main idea OF good style.
The tendency Of this summers styles is
toward graceful outline. This will be easily
noted when scanning the styles set before
you. The ~hand-painted Partisan costume.
created IN the ateliers OF one OF the worlds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
lings, . years old.

tograph taken with her daughter. Mrs.
Lucy Kohler Of Parsons; her ~granddaugh-
ter. Mrs. Ella T. Rawlings Of Fort Scott.
md her great-granddaughter. Mary c.
Rawlings OF his city. The remarkable fact
in connection with this family group is that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Modes Drawn by Greatest
Artists of the Past.

They modes drawn from the
best examples of the greatest artists OF the
past They advise the woman with the
Grccian outline how certain styles OF cuff
fure are most becoming tn her: the An5a-
lusian type IS treated according 20 its Pc
culiariues. In the Teutan.c type they I'm
phaslZe local color. The Truly Galiic maid
en- they pose and poise so as 10 bring out
her best points OF feature. complexion AID
characteristics OF figure TE.rsfTom IS
drawn a sty.e for those women who LOOK
upO any one Of these prominent women
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

we're returned 70 RosSetti. The one Re
placed cslde among his most sacrsl 0ns-
sessions. ard il remained with him TO the
DAY OF his death. a long rich jress Of golden
hair. as fresh as in life. The other was
carefully restored in the parts where It had
suffered injury from its long sojcurn in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

there IS Just twenty-one years differences n
their ages. as they graduate down to youth.
Mrs. Talbot Is 50 years old. her daughter is
- years Of age. her granddaughter is =
wears old and her Observation-Disclosures f.
2 years old. Mrs. Talbot's husband Is lIv-
ing and is an active business man.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

Special Correspondence OF The Sunday Republic
Fort Scott, Kas., July 4-0f the COMPARE
lively frequent Instances Of a person liv-
ing 10 see representatives OF the fourth gen.
Grafton Of his CT her family. one Of the most
Interesting probably is that OF Mrs. Mary
Talbot Of Parsons. She has had this pho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

the grave. ani afterwards published under
the general title. Poems" As everybody
knows. the book made a tremendous i'm
preston and created for the world 4 new
Tcct. But perhaps the poet himself.
never entirely forgave the ambition which
had tempted him to what in some moments
he regarded as an act OF desecratIon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
GOWN WITH CHINESE EMBROIDERY.
greatest painters. cost nearly $500 francs.
in our money $50. TO land On these shores,
Tailor-Made Costumes Produced
by Best American Manufacturers.

in our money $50. 10 land on these shores
Tailor-Made Costumes Produced
by Best American Manufacturers.
In close proximity TO it. and not less be-
coming and tasteful. are the men tailor
made gowns produced by the best American
manufacturers Any one Of these can be
bought in any nrst-ClaSs dry goods store at
$3.50 These contrasts IN woman's wear are
not so great IN effect as in price. Those
who would wear the magnificent Jewels and
gorgeous fabrics may not appear nearly so
stylish as the more beautiful and yet less
wealthy woman who Eraces the less eXpen-
s.ve lawn. organdy and linen costume. Her
individuality gives Il expression and II
thereby becomes a thing n beauty. We par
ttcGiaL- emphasize these C-Asrgnces and
have carefully elected 20 show these gowns
upon the same attractive moGel.
The graf point OF the summer mode f.
not so much in general outline as Il Is in
effective and artistic construction. The
Partisan modistes are still studying the art
galleries OF all Europe for further suESes-
tions as to novel possibilities. l. IS I very
patent fact that most OF the style enanates
from these galleries.
Then, too. portrait painters and great
artists who mak Paris their permanent
home are forever suggesting splendid ideas
TO their favOrite France. They take hoII"
Of the woman whose contradictory gown.nS
constantly i~rritatcs their artistic sensih!ii-
ties and literally force her TO attire herself
becOmingly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

clusters Of ornaments. garlands. border
and other artistic touches.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-06-26
An Ordinance,

AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE
REGULATING THE SOLICITING BY DRUM.
MERS FOR PASSENGERS AND BAGGAGE.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Palatka,
Florida, and II is hereby ordained.
SECTION |. 1t shall be the duty OF the owners,
agents or representatives OF all wharves, steam
boat landings or railroad depots to cause to be
designated at all places where passengers and
baggage arrive and depart from the City by
boats or trains a certain space or place, where
all Drummers or Solicitors for patronage of any
kind from passengers shall stand, and no per-
sons engaged in the business OF soliciting,
whether agent Of Steamboat railway or other
public institutions, or drummers, or hackmen,
or baggagemen, or other solicitors shall ap-
proach nearer the place of arrival of trains,
boats or any conveyance upon which passen-
gers may arrive or depart, than the place so
designated.
SFC2 should the owner, agent or represen.
t4tiveof any wharf or depot refuse or neglect to
DESIGNATE the place or places, as is provided
for in Section l, then IL shall be the duty OF the
Mayor to cause such designation TO be made.
SEC. 8. 1t shall be unlawful for any person TO
solicit in loud or boisterous manner any
patronage from any passenger arriving or de-
parting from the City Of Palatka on any boat
or train,
SIZE, 4. Any person violating any of the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall be punished by
a fine not exceeding Twenty-Five $4,000 Dol
lars or thirty 900 days imprisonment.
SEC.5. That all ordinances or parts Of ordi-
nances in conflict with the provisions of this
ordinance be and are hereby repealed.
Passed in open council this Sd day of June
1902 A. N, STEEN,,
President OF City Council.
Attest: ], BLACh WELL,
- Clerk City Council.
Approved this 9th day of June, 1902.
in 5-5t GEO, L. WEIGH, Mayor.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-06-26
Primary Election Inspectors
and Clerks.

The following persons are appoint
ed to serve as Inspectors and Clerks
at the Democratic primary to be held
ON ULY 10, 1902:
CRESCENT CITY, District No. l.
J. H. Harp, Redmond Gautier, Ed
gar McGrady; Paul G. Smith, Clerk.
GEORGETOWN, No. 2-J. d. Saun-
ders, f. H. Stearns, j F Allen; S R
Causey, Clerk.
NORwALK, No. BE r Burnham,
Joe Joiner, J McBard; Dan Turner,
Clerk.
WELAKA, No. As S Green, H H
Bryant, James Hunter; Frank Wal
dron, Clerk.
Como, No. 5-JOhn Cook, c L
Smith, w G Alvers; Piatt Berry,
Clerk.
POMONA, No. CIV fl Cook, ID M
Steward. John Ragan; w S Middle
ton, Clerk.
SATsUMA HEIGHTS, No. 1T V
Kinks, Tom Bird, f f Vert; w E
Bailey, Clerk.
SAN MATEo, No. S-Gabe Turner,
NJ Solana, jr, w NJ Williams; w
F Rogero, Clerk.
EAST PALATKA No. 9--W S Cone,
J G Gould, j ID Hagan; II l. Clark
Clerk.
FEDERAL POINT, No. 10--John At
kinsOn, Harry Wilkinson, w A Ev-
ans; Ed ID Dancy. Clerk.
PALATKA HEIGHTS, No. IL r w
Ralph, l. Dupree, Dan O'DriscOll ;
w c Hargrove, Clerk.
PALATKA, No. 12-N 0 Davis, J N
Walton, Morris Lehman; l. G Ste
phens, Clerk.
PALATLA, No. 13-A G Phillips, J
S Courier, Andrew Shelley, \ Cart
mel, Clerk.
PALATKA, No. l4-J T Brown, Pat
McGraw, Robt James; G Rowton-
Clerk.
PALATKA, No. l5-ThOs T Hay, c
f Johnson, G Hanna; Ed Wattles
Clerk.
INTERLACHEN,N No. 16-Wm Miller
] G Osteen, J w Walker; J NJ Kel'
ley, Clerk.
MoNROE's MILL, No. 17-John Liv
ingston, Joe Rast, Sam Vause; Fran
els Vause, Clerk.
BALDwINs, No. 1S-S II Fowler, !
A Knight, John Price; l. w Fennell
Clerk.
GRANDIN, No. 19-J NJ Timmons
A J Padgett, G b Mobley: W.T. Wat
kins, Clerk.
BANNERvILLE, No. 20-W C Car
ter, NJ Hall. w J Bryan; E R Con
way, Clerk.
BOsTwICK, No. 2l-W Higart, ]
G Williams, John Glisson; r Han
cock, Clerk.
FRANCIS, No. 22-Ed Smith, ]
Smith, G w Becks; S S Browning
Clerk.
PALATKA, No. 23-F H Hafer
Moritz Kohl, VIM Ivers; A n
Haughton, Clerk.
PALATKA, No. 24-J H Ambrose
John Billotte, ] p Beal; ID Jeffords
Clerk.
PALATKA, No. 25-N b Hagan, f
Grooms, P L Tippen; III A Davis
! Clerk.
JOSEPH PRICE,
Attest Chair Dem Elk Com.
! J n BLACKWELL, Sec'y.