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

Of tucks, arranged in such manner as
to simulate a circular founce.
Above the first cluster of tucks is a
broad band of cream lace, with tiny pat
terms of black ribbon velvet.
+ The second cluster is beaded with cream
lace medallions.
The waist is tucked in clusters and
opens over a vest of cream lace which
has tiny lacngs of black baby velvet.
Lace medalIions are set on each side
of the waist down the front.
The sleeves are tucked in clusters and
open over tiny puffS of lace at the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

conc in white and pale colors. and moth
ing prettier can be suggested for the wo-
man who is stout and has short neck
than these pretty fiat effects in neck
Near.
70 be sure the tall. slender sirl always
advocated the round boa, for it added
style 10 her costume and was at the same
time very dressy. and becoming. But her
poor sister. who was shorter and stout
or was always complaining that instead
"a adding TO the appearance Of her gown
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
t2eaufg Kinss.

cerine and rose water The proportions
in which these are combined depend
upon the skin to which the lotion is to
be applied. Some require more glycer
inc, some less. About one-third of the
oil TO two-tlirds of rosewater is an aver
age combination.
Before going, out into the sun the face
should be washed and a thin coating of
the lotion rubbed over the skin; thus the
will be protected from tan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

a gown OF tohacco-brown satin cloth.
The bolero is entirely box plated a
cut we'll up under the arms, extending
the waist line in the center of the bad
ana front
The sleeves are box plated and the top
OF the bolero is finished with a broad
sailor collar of Russian lace.
The skirt is made with twelve circular
rrffles, each ruffIe edged with q bias
satin band.
The hat to wear with this is OF ecr,,
lace. trimmed with broad brown satin
ribbon and pearl cobochons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

WflSt
Despite of all denials, separate waists
still continue to be worn with dark
skirts of all materials, and as long as
the coat and skirt suit continue to he
worn we may safely count on the sep
arate waist being fashionable.
one of the new fail waists is Of royal
blue tucked taffeta.
IT. is tucked in pointed yoke effect and
trimmed with an oddly designed silk
braid, pale gray in color
The collar is made with a foltr-in-hand
in front and has a. tiny white hemstitched
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

A handsome jacket Of baby lamb is
made tight-ftting in the back and has
just a suggestion of a blouse in front.
a careful contrast is formed by wide
collar and revers of chnchilla.
The sleeves are tight-ftting above the
elbow, ending i'll puffs at the wrist.
A large chinchilia muff adds distinc-
ton TO this stylish garment.
A beautiful three-quarter coat of gray
squirrel is lined with pale yellow BRO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

Among the many different STYLES Of
boas the ostrich feather is The favorite.
The flat effects that haycwon SO much
favor have driven all the others cut. and
even appear in ostrich feathers.
The flat effect in ostrich feathers is
quite possible to the woman who gets
UP things for herself.
She forms the fiat effect by taking three
small round boas and joining them to-
Gethcr leaving the ends loose as finish.
Fiat boas in coquc and goose feathers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
.0nD9 rf d Fall Neckyodr.

In fan neckvear many cape effects are
shown with long or medium steamers,
and made broad and flat over the shout
dcrs IN a foundation of satin or some
other firm material. Lace is much used
on these capes, being frequently applied
in several rows. one appiidued on top
of the other. The standard materials,
chiffon and uousseline, are also used as
much as ever. The necks of many OF
these boas are finished with a narrow,
gathered ribbon o. en- edge of puffed chit
fon. Many accordon-piaited elects are
to be seen in the ends and sometimes the
latter are covered with a very loose net
work of ribbons. In others plated rna-
teriaI is used With velvet streamers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

TIC talk about furs on a September day
apparently is very untimely. But the
now fur garments arc with US, and many
handsome garments are on private e&-
nue.
It will he the rule for the season TO
carry as many different kinds of fur as
possible. The mufr viii be of one mate
rial. the coat of another, and the collar
OF third TO add to the variety the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

was. Other furs have taken its place.
This is due 10 the limitations in market.
OF course. s. substitute never looks Ike
the real article. but the fact that the
real garment may be taken for an ini-
tation prevents many women from buy
ing the garment
The three-quarter coat will be the
model design for the year. Prices have
increased, and the cost of some of the
garments sound fabulous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

trimmings on The dresses will be Of still
another sort. The wearing Of furs as
trimmings, which last winter was a mild
fad. Will become positive necessity for
every woman who wishes to be in the
style
Seal is no longer the really popular
fur OF course, a handsome seal gar
ment never comes amiss in the ward
robe of the fashionable woman, but it
is not an absolute necessity, as it once
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

turnover.
The sleeves are tucked to tho wrist,
where they form short puffs and are
finished with broad stitched cuffs
y very pretty hat to wear with this Is
of Black and white silk net.
II is on the large turban order and is
trimmed with d cluster of silk peoples
and an upright bunch of coque feathers.
Plated coats have become shorter and
shorter. until at last they are no longer
known by the name Of coat. but are CALI
ed boleroS-
Ono of these plated bolercs appears in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

candle.
This in turn is edged with narrow black
lace, gathered very full and ending in
lace bow at the front of the corsage.
The sleeves are plain and extend to
the elbow, where they end in a tiny friil
Of lace.
The collar is of black lace and is fn-
islled at the back with a very full maline
rosettc.
That green will be as fashiona BILE as
ever during the coming season is shown
in a gown Of hunters green cloth.
The skirt is made with wide clusters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
NL1@

substitute is made OF white chevois en-
broidered in scroll design OF a con-
trastins color and is very attractive.
White lawn ties are still well liked, and
a host OF pretty ones are to be found
at the stores. For more dressy occa-
s.ons more elaborate ones are werr
Jabots are coming back into favor. A
pretty one was OF white hemstitched
lawn and lace falling into somewha. OF
a handkerchief effect It was worn on
a black waist and just gave the proper
relief to the sombreness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

the erablems of golf. tennis. ping-pong or
with college flags. few pretty striped
ones are being worn. but white takes the
lead.
Among the. pretty SILK stocks is the one
shown here It is OF pale blue liberty
satin with knotted ends, which are now
81, fashionable. The turnover IS of white
hemstitched lawn and can be changed
when soiled
For the girl wi.o DOES not care for. any
thing so may--4 as the plain stock a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

plique in such manner as to form wids
panels on each side
y wide collar of chinchilla extends
we'll out over the shoulders and ends in
two wide bands OF the same extending
down the front to the bottom OF the
coat
The wide flowing sleeves are edged
with broad bands of chinchilIa, and
are held in at the top with close-fitting
caps of applique.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
it made her look round shouldered. Now

it made her look round shouldered. Now.
With the flat boa. she is in her element,
and looks quite as distinguished as her
taller sister. And really, one cannot help
but sympathize with her. for there is
nothing SO becoming to the average Wo-
man as boas and neckruffs. The dainty.
filIny lace or chiffon softens The lines
of the face and adds materially to ele-
sanee Of a costume. This, no doubt, eN-
plans wonderful popularity of boas
One young lady who started out to make
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

=ner conquests had trunk Hl1ed with neck
ruches of all descriptions. One was Of
black taffeta for the morning another
of black and white net for the afternoon
While for the evening she had one TO COR
respond with each gown,
Some of the handsome ones come III sets
with milf to match.
The newer boas are made with the nat
effect. and a number have capes on the
shoulder having long or medium stream
crs. The ones seen mostly are OF chii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

summer IN regard to footgear is certainly
not pretty.
This is the wearing of colorcd stockings
Wit, black slippers.
Red stockings with black slippers, hav-
ing red heels, is another fashion, and it
is never so pretty as the black stocking
with the red-heeled slipper
Red shippers with scarlet stockings are
quite Fashionable and one sees them on
InailX of the Nounger woman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
fan lihertv six and lace.

ION, liberty SIX aid Eace-
The summer girl who does not give the
proper attention to her neckwear is max
ing a big mistake. Watch your success
full rival, and you Will see she has given
a., much attention to how she ties the rib
5bol around her reck as she does to the
I'll OF her gown.
Among the stocks those of fancy white
madras chavoit and other materials OF
this order are the most favored Some
I these are ensr--->red on the ends With
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
n~G

cade.
The striking feature Of this coat is in
a wide collar of ermine and a double
row of large smoked pearl buttons down
the front
a single button appears also on the
bell-shaped sleeves.
A hat OF mixed fur and cream APP
plnue with a garniture of holly berries
in the back and a muf OF gray squir-
rel are an absolute necessity with this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

coat.
a jacket of short Russian sable. the
yellow variety, is made to fit closely 10
the figure.
The sleeves have puffs at the bot
tom, ending IL bell-shaped cuffs.
The wide collar is of dark brown Rus
sian sable and the mun carried is Of
soft beaver.
An opera wrap of pale blue hrocade is
trimmed with wide bands OF cream ap-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
Jhe Beauty Jieep.

II women only realized the beneficial
effect of sleep al the proper time they
would indulge more often in natures
sweet restorer that is SO necessary to
beauty and health Our grandmothers
said that an hours sleep before midnight
was better than two hours sleep after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

midnight. and any person can test the
truth of this by indulging in an hours
sleep before the clock strikes twelve
Many women indulge in an afternoon
nap; this is very good theory. but
does not compare with the one that adj
VOcateS retiring before midnight,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

All the semi-precious stones are utilized
III La Nalieres or other picturesque
pieces. So long as these are Worn at
appropriate times and with harmonious
attire they arc admirably effective
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

certain colors Blue and black are two
good coiors and gray and pink. if she
does not care for white.
However, if woman wishes to appear
somewhat distinctive in dress, white is q
good color to adopt, especially for evening
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-08
DECISION OF GREAT IMPORT.
Georgia State Supreme Court Says.
Practically, That Trusts Can Be
Proceeded Against.

One Of the most far reaching decS.
ions ever rendered by the Georgia
state supreme court was handed down
Wednesday when the court held that
the efforts of the drug firms in At
ianta to prevent the Jacobs Pharmacy
from purchasing goods from wholesale
houses was illegal under the common
law and contrary to the public policy
of the state; which decision means,
practically; that trusts and other COM
bines can be proceeded against Under
the common law of the state.
: The court also held that the anti
trust law of Georgia passed in 1896
was unconstitutional. This was IN
line with the decision of the supreme
court of the United States, which held
only a few days ago that the antitrust
law Of Illinois, after which the Geor
gia law was patterned, was unconsti-
tutional
This, however, does not affect the
decision, which is based altogether on
the common law. The supreme court
has had the matter under considera-
ton since last October. The opinion
which was rendered by Mr.. Justice
Fish is an elaborate one, and deals
with the questions at great length.
'. The decision of Judge ]. H. Lump
kin, of the superior court, who held
that the action of the druggists was
illegal, was adopted almost in its en-
tIrety by the supreme court. In addi-
ton to being complimented by being
sustained in his decision by the higher
court, Judge Lumpkin was further
complimented by having his opinion
adopted as that of the supreme court.
The history of the case is well re.
membered in Atlanta. About year
ago the Atlanta Druggists association,
composed of nearly all the drug irms
in Atlanta, wrote to certain drug sup
ply houses in the north telling them
that Jacobs was cutting rates and II
they continued to sell him goods all
the drug firms composing the Atlanta
association would withdraw. The
firms notified the Atlanta association
that they would no longer sell to ia
cobs, and Jacobs immediatel brought
suit, claiming that conspiracy had been
formed to crush his business, and
that such a conspiracy tended to less
en- competition and was contrary to
public policy. Furthermore, he asked
for an Injunction to prevent the other
Atlanta druggists from making efforts
to kill his trade, and besides sued fof
$50,Oo0 damages. The druggists who
were being sued demurred to the in
junction, which demurrer was over
ruled by Judge Lumpkin, and which
was taken to the supreme court on q
fast bill Of exceptions.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-08
List Of Casualties in Battle.

General Chaffee cabled the war de-
partment Monday the following list
Of casualties OF the battle Of Boyan,
Mindanoa, May 2, which was described
III his dispatches made public Sun
day:
Killed-Ffrst Lieutenant Thomas A.
Vickers, Twenty-seventhU United States
infantry; Privates James ]. McGrath,
company F, Twenty-seTenth infantry;
William Lorense, Charles Reynolds
and John Langdon, company G, Twen-
ty-seventh infantry; Alfred Callahan,
Frederick Cornell and Corporal Mi
chael Golden.
Wounded-R. S. Porter, major and
surgean, wounded in thigh, serious;
Captain James T. Moore, wounded in
had, serious; Second Lieutenant Al
bert L. Jossman, lung, severe; Second
Lieutenant Henry S. Wagner, leg and
wounded in abdomen, serious; Ser
geant John Wheaton, company F,
Twenty-seventh infantry, wounded in
thigh, serious; Sergeant Eugene l.. Nc
Carthy. wounded in thigh, serious.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-08
PRISONERS RIDDLED
Captive Moros Make a Desperate
Break for Liberty.
HALTED BY AMERICAN BULLETS
Eiuhty-Four Tried the Trick and Thlr.
ty-Ffve Bit the Dust.-chaffee
Sends Casualties In Re.
cent Battles:

A Manila special says: Eighty-four
Moro prisoners, under guard, made an
attempt to escape Monday. At pre-
concerted signal they got between the
soldiers forming the guard and COM
pany at dinner. The latter, realizing
what had happened, fired on and pur-
sued the Moros, killing thirty-five of
them and capturing nine. The other
fugitives escaped.
The one chance Of saving the life of
Captain Moore, Of the Twenty-seventh
infantry. who was wounded during the
recent fighting with the Moros, in the
island of Mindanao, Is by trepanning
portion OF his. skull resting on the
BRAIN.
The body Of Second Lieutenant
Thomas A. Wears, Of the Twenty-first
Infantry, has been temporarily buried
at Malabang.
Hopes are still entertained of saving
the lives Of the other wounded Ameri-
can officers.
A soldier has died Of cholera on
board the United States transport War
rem, in quarantine off Manila. Her
crew and passengers have been landed
by the United States steamer Meri
veles.s The Warren viii be fumigated
and undergo another FIVE days in quar-
antine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-08
CONGRESSMAN 0TEY DEAD.
Noted Virginia Soldier, Legislator anf
Prominent Business Man Sue
cun1bs After Short Illness.

Cehgressman Peter J. Otey, of the
Sixth Virginia district, died In Lynch
burg, his home, Sunday Afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Word to this effect was
received at the sergeant at arms office
Of the house of representatives al
WASHINGTON at an early hour Sunday
night. Mr.. Otey had been named as
member Of the committee to accom-
pany the remains Of the late Congress
man Cummings to New York, but he
notified the speaker that he was too
iii to attend. Mr.. Otey was a demo
crat.
Mr.. Otey was we'll knowh Ia the
south a a business man before he
came to congress. He was interested
in railroads, banking and insurance
He had been active in politics in his
state since 1869, but never he'd office
until 1894, when he was elected TO the
house Of representatives, since which
time he had been a member OF that
body. He was born in Lynchburg IN
1910 and was graduated from the W.
ginia Military institute. While a cadet
he participated in the defense OF Vlr-
ginia n the John Brown raid. After
graduating he became civil engineer.
In 1861 he joined the confederate army
and participated in the western cam
paign, eliminating at Donelson and
Shiloh. Mr.. Otey returned with his
command and entered the army OF
northern Virginia, remaining in the in
fantry branch until the close OF the
war. He, was badly wounded at New
Market. When his wounds had healed
he returned and commanded brigade
under General Early at Cedar Creek.
Major Otey is survived by his wife
and three daughters, Mrs. W. Norwood
Mitchell, Of Atlanta; Mrs. John NJ. MI
ler, Jr., Of Richmond, and Mrs A.
Lynch Ward, of Campbell county. He
was serving his fourth term in the
house.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-08
Crime VS.. Dispensary System.

T. J. La Motto, of Columbia, S. c.,
who has been secretary Of the South
Carolina state prohibition committee
for several years, and who is regarded
as a most reliable man, has prepared
a statement, based on carefully tabu-
lated figures, as to the prevalence OF
crime in South Carolina under the dis
pensary system.
The investigation covers The Official
data furnished by the annual reports
of attorney-generals made 10 the legis-
lature of South Carolina for fourteen
years-1SS7 to 1900, inclusive-being
for the last six years-1SS7 to 1882
of the license system, and for the sue
ceeding eight years of the dispensary
system-1S93 to 1900. The classes OF
crimes covered are those of violence
against the person, such as assaults
with intent to kill. assaults of violence
with criminal intent and homicides'
technically indictable as murders. VI
these crimes the investigation has long
since settled that at least Is per cent
are traceable, directly or indirectly, to
the influence of strong drink. and the
record is, therefore, an unfailing test
as to the extent Of which any system
of regulation of the liquor traffic is a
success or failure.
Mr.. La Notes figures show that 1or
the last six years of the dispensary
management there has been an agere-
gate increase of more than 40 per cent
in assaults. etc., and nearly 100 per
cent increase of honicides over the six
years preceding the dispensary' unaer
the license system.
comparison Of the last two years
of the dispensary reported-lsSs'iSoo
shows an increase in the latter. year
of over 81 per cent in same classes OF
crimes.
Crimes. against property-Larcsny'
robbery arson, etc.-have Increased IN
a still greater ratio, as shown by the
statements made to the attorney gen.
erals office by the clerks OF court OF
tho several counties and set forth In
the attorney generals report.
They show cases Of this class dis
nosed of in 1899, 349; in 1900, 74O, over
125 per cent in one year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-08
few days. will occasion no END OF po'
litical excitsment in Charleston.

o,
litlcal excitement in Charleston.
According to Washington adviees'
United States Marshal Lawson u. Mel
ton whose term expired April Is, will
not be reappointed, and the Under
standing is that Postmaster George l.
Curningham, an old-line republican,
will get the place. Melton, it is sald'
will be cared for by the government
probably in some foreign consulate.
In the event OF Postmaster Cunning
ham being made marshal, interest cen
ters in the race for the postofice, and
lust now It looks as though w. L. Har-
ris, chief pension examiner for South
Carolina, will be named. Harris has
been in Charleston long enough to es'
tablish a legal residence. He owns
property in Columbia. His wife, VINO
comes from a South Carolina family
is a first cousin Of Major Micah Jen'
kins, a close personal friend OF the
president and the chances seem to be
greatly IN favor Of Harris.
Major A. H. Mowry, Colonel A. Z.
Kaufman and John P. Deveaux are
candidates for the postofice, and they
have sent bulky petitions to Washing
ton. Collector of Port Wallace, who
does not want that Office again, be-
cause it pays nothing, would like to be
marshal, and should he fail there, his
friends are anxious to have him made
postmaster. Altogether the fight is
growing warm, and some feeling has
been shown.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-08
DEATH CLAIMS ARCHBISHOP.

End Came Somewhat Unexpectedly at
Late Hour Monday Night.
A New York dispatch says: Arch
bishop Corrigan died at 11:20 o'clock
Monday night.
The death Of the archbishop came
as a great surprise and shock to those
In the arch-episcopal residence. 1t
was more so to the general public, for
the last bulletin Of the day was that
SO certain were the physicians Of an
Improvement in the condition OF the
patient there would be no more bull
letins for the night.
About II o'clock the trained nurses
who had charge at the bedside noticed
a change. Acting on instructions. the
physicians were telephoned for. At
the same time the archbishop's two
brothers were summoned to the room,
as we'll as a number Of priests. 1t was
quickly seen by the physicians that
the end was at hand and in less than a
quarter of an hour death ensued.
His last mos,snts were peaceful and
without evidence OF Suffering.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-08

In Germany every domestic ses.
want is under the supervision and pro-
lection of the State. Each one on en-
tering service is duly registered at the
Burgomaster's or at the nearest police
station, and receives a little book con-
tanning not only the various rules and
regulations of domestic service, the
bylaws concerning the hiring penny"
the "fortnight's notice." and so forth,
but blank pages on which the masters
and mistresses subsequently insert
the discharge and testimonial. On
leaving one situation to enter an
other the domestic's book must be
shown to the police sergeant, who
puts the official seal on it aud enters
the new address III his ledger.