davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

concerned care-free. You can, am
sure. see that much In our Washington
business women's faces.
They may not be brisk ard are not as
rule obviously independent in manner.
perhaps, hut why should briskness and
independence be the surface characters
ties OF the gentlewoman? Our women are
not officially driven or worried: they have
time for the amenities of life both in and
out Of office
Their workrooms are, as a rule. health
full and comfortable. Why not the note Of
refinement. womanliness, brightness in
the dress? uniform is necessary in
some vocations. but | think hardly so in
that OF Washington's business women.
Il am glad that our business women
are less obviously stamped with the ear
marks of their callings than are the bust
ness women OF other towns There is GER
tainly no stigma TO be set upon a woman
who works, but it seems to me preferable
that she is characterized by womanliness
first, professionalism afterward.
Meet our business women. as do
everywhere-in church. in society, and at
other gatherings. at the summer resorts.
eVerywhere-and | would defy anyone to
recognize, unless they proudly proclaim
ed the fact. that they were in any respect
women with voc2tions beyond those Of
well-regulated homes. ana l think I can
safely say that Washington is The only
city in the world that can lay claim TO
this attribute in its business woman
kind.
But come. dear. it is hardly fair to
take from my sweet guest the last word
There is the dinner bell"
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

THEY were taking their first walk
together along f Street shortly
i after o'clock on Saturday af-
ternoon-the visitor from Chicago
and her Washington hostess.
Where do the women come from; is
there matinee just over?" queried Mrs.
Lake Shore.
NO" said Mrs. Columbia, lit is 4
o'clock, these are the Government clerks
coming from Office"
But these are not business women,
surely; they are people of leisure"
They are Washington business women"
with a ring of something like pride
in the tone.
The throng of Uncle Sans employees
came on-the bachelor girl alone and in
pairs-stylishly gowned, well groomed,
confident. smiling chic; her older sister
in service severely but correctly clad,
serious, staid-the model and valuable
clerk; behind her, with a cavalier,
dashing widow, handsomely costumed,
whose persistent wiles, arguments and en-
treaties had made her influence" like
the unjust judge, yield to Importantly;
behind her somewhat weary sister,
working for her fatherless children's
bread-how hard for her to attain the
position, how subsequently eager to re-
tain it depicted in the anxious eye and
on the forehead.
At the end of the line came on the
most interesting, and one Of the most
49,.
the 'reliet" of some weli-known public
man, left insufiiciently provided for, but
with friends in power willing and ready
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
N0O\5A AACE ORA0ERNE5
NAoVos OK Mua>ceau

mum braids, with now and then a curious
split straw variety. Besides, there is a
beautiful satin straw which is woven into
charming garden hats, broad brimmed and
with a rather high and narrow crown.
vivid green one of this kind has huge
square bow of green ribbon across the
back and underneath, tiny cluster OF
pale pink pompadour roses. Another ex
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
FLAT Masseo 1ulitb FLOWERS Drapeo 0litb Scars Of
fine Blutterin9 Gace==Cbs IFS the Cbapeau Chat
Dame Fashion HAS Decreeo==Ooo Mi1ture Of Up
to=Daeness 1rlitb Charming Picturesque Beauty

TLAT as to shape. massed with flow
II ers or natural-looking fruit, bios
i SONS and leaves, which trail over
the low coiffure or draped with
scarfs of fine lace huttering almost to
the waist-this is the fashionable Easter
hat. New Workers, instead of waiting as
usual until after Easter Sunday to appear
in all the beauty of their spring hats,
have set new fashion by choosing to
wear even now their dainty corrections.
Seen at Luncheon.
At luncheon one sees them, at the mu-
steals, at the theatre. and at the tea
rooms, but so far they have not entered
the shopping district. Perhaps these hats
really should not be designated Easter
ones, for there is generally a faint sug-
gestion about them which distinguishes
them from the later and more airy con-
fections. However, as TO lines and style
of trimming, they possess all the charac-
teristics of the Easter novelty.
An Odd Mixture.
There is an odd mixture of smart up-to-
dateness with the charming picturesque
beauty of several centuries ago displayed
H. the newest millinery. For instance,
side by side with a jaunty tailor hat ex-
pressing twentieth century in every line
and twist of ribbon or slant or quill, one
sees a charming little pompadour con-
fecton. as dainty, beautiful and elaborate
as one which might have graced the head
OF beautiful fayorite of Louis Quinze.
Many Styles in Hats.
Then there are Tricorne, Vatican, Cam
pion and Marquis hats for those who find
the lines OF these fashion sagaries partic-
ularly becoming. Others choose the
draped or flower laden plateau which has
the great advantage of suiting nearly
every face. AS a matter of fact, trying
on hats lie this season perfect pleasure,
ing and the POLLEN lies merely in decid-
ing upon the kind of trimming.
The left side of these fiat shapes curves
gracefully upward disclosing a mass of
foliage, tiny pompadour roses or soft
chiffon chOux centred with pearl orna-
ments. while the back droops modishly.
Fad of the Hour.
The fad Of the hour, as regards hats,
is difficult to designate outside of pend
ant draperies and the use of flowers and
quantities of lace Some seem to think
the flower hat reigns supreme and GER
tainly it is as popular as 1t is pretty
Then there are novelties in fancy braids.
pearls. and batiste trimmings, all effect
I've, charming, and decidedly in vogue. So
you see, so long as you choose something
fat and falling over the hair in the back
you cannot help being in style.
One OF the prettiest hats l have seen
graced the head Of society woman who
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

blue ribbon. Currants, strawberries,
blackberries, and mountain ash are
among the other products of the garden
which have been elevated to a place Of
honor among my lady's belongings.
Beautiful Straw Braids.
Straw braids were never more beautiful
than they are this year. There are Tus-
can chip, LeghOrn and fancy chrysanthe-
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

much may be said in our favor; when once
We do stamp a certain style with our ap-
proval, we wear it with grace and a be-
coming air coupled with one of keen
pleasure and entire appreciation for the
artistic genius of clever French origina-
tors.
The ehrysanthemum braid to which 1
have already referred is decidedly novel
and its peculiar frayed appearance makes
it very effective for fashioning whole tur-
bans arranged in fiowerlike rosettes or
with brims of large open circles laced to-
gether with broad ribbons.
Pearl Trimmed Hats.
1 think l mentioned pearl trimmed hats
in one of my earlier letters. but then the
fad was in its incipiency and all We could
do was to make predictions. These, how
ever, have come true and every fashion
able woman has at least one pearl
adorned hat. The one here portrayed is
OF white chiffon laid in soft folds and
having the rolled up brim bordered at
least an inch and a half from the outer
edge with strings of pearls put close to-
gether. \ white lace scarf is draped
about the low crown and caught twice
with handsome pearl cabochons.
Sometimes these caboehon ornaments
are looped together with strings of pearls.
Here is handsome ecru batiste which
had its crown laid in fine shirrings and
its brim formed of a wide piece of ecru
batiste embroidered and decorated with
hand-painted flowers. The edge of the
batiste fell over the brim all around and
at the back it was caught with large
pearl cabochon and again at the left side,
tine two being held together with a fectoon
OF strung pearls.
Pale Blue Hat.
An exquisite pale blue hat is secured
through an artistic arrangement of blue
chiffon and wreathes of forget me- nots.
The two tiny ohaplets which encircle the
brim are separated by folds of the chiffon
and the entire crown is covered with the
same soft fabric. At the back there is a
bread fiat bow of ribbon which has two
square cut ends reaching almost to the
shoulder.
AS all these dainty hats are designated
for wear with fancy tailor and afternoon
gowns. the question naturally suggests
itself, what is the modish thing for morn
ing wear? This means the shirtwaist hat
and spring styles in this line are grace
full, light, and airy. This summary effect
is produced by the use of chiffon and
batiste scarfs which one sees en- all the
smartest of such hats.
Extremely Low Crowns.
The hats are round in shape and have
extremely low crowns with broad roll
ing brim. The straw braids used to
fashion them are by no means plain and
the coiors come in pale blues, pinks,
ccrus, blacks. and whites and those de-
lishtful new shades of reseda and paiu
Grille. Sometimes wreath of flowers or
leaves is laid about the crown and q hem
stitched hatiste scarf is draped over this
so that it lies lit soft loose folds about
the crown and, after being loosely
knotted at the back. floats almost to the
waist in airy and pretty steamers.
Everywhere and on all hats one sees this
drapery effect which, after all. is merely
an exaggeration of the pendant flowers
and loops used upon last seasons hats
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

T. HEY were taking their first walk
together along F Street, shortly
i after o'clock on a Saturday af-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30
NOTICE oF DEMOCRATIC CEN TRAIL COMMITTEE MEETING

Headquarters of the Democratic central committee of Cochise county Bisbee, Arizona, July 22d. 1902.
 A meeting of the Democratic cen tral committee of Cochise county is hereby csllea to meet in Library hall, Biseee, 0ochise county, Arizona, on Thursday, July 31st, A., D.s1S0z. ct , o'clock p. ID. for the purpose of nam ing the time and place and fixing the representation, for the next Cochise county democratic convention, pro yidings for the representation of Co chise county in the Democratic terri torial convention called to meet in the city f Tucson on the ,3d day of next septeunber and $fapsacting other bnsi- ness proper to come before meeting of this cQnHittAe-i N1-
 B. A. Packard, Chairman.
 c. F. Nichols, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 41o1.
 Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior
 Land once at Tucson, Arizona.
 July 2, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before g. K Will Hams, court commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on Saturday, August 16, 1902, viz, Robert Lee Benton, of Naco, Ariz- ona, for the s. E. A Sec. 13. T. PAS, R. 23-E., c. and s. R. B. and M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Will liam W. McKim. John R. Hall. Ben F. Graham and Joseph E. Curry, all of Naco, Arizona.
 cen MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication July g. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30
A NEW HEAVEN AND A NEW EARTH
By k,socase Justice DAVID J. BREWER of the
 United States Supreme Court

HE other evening my eightyear-old grandson asked his father if anything in the Bible true His father, in order to suggest the difference between
 narrative of fact and alegory, after stating that the
 words of the Master all true said in respect to the book of Revelation that it might be considered
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30

the book of Revelation that it might be considered something like When his parents the morning they found the boy reading the book of Revelation and his father appeared he said Father right Revelation dream for John heaven and earth and he have been dreaming THE DREAM OF JOHN IS THE HOPE AND FAITH OF STRUGGLING HUMANITY. Along fes tolsome way for unnunered the has marched looking the earth the far distant heights and from slowly scends its mountain path the vision brighter and glorious Under the inspa on of the pilgrims humanity took long upward and forward
  cAN EAGER FOR HONOR WELL
 
 
 THEY ENTER THROUGH THE OPEN DOOR?
 Will they grappe all these questions and graphing fight the good which ends victory make the republic udg ment of all merely world but the world power! May it be blessed privilege it is bhrigh of duty lead still fr heights and larger foetaste of that peace and and which shall fill the world when Johns dream fulfilled earth become the home race
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30

After much fun. How could it be unless tbe famed very great egoNt!
 poets beautiful egoists They always crying up There could be vulgar desire last analysis merely the love of conspicuty No really person conspicuous willing to be conspicuous
 MUCH OF THAT WHICH IS CALLED LITERARY FAME IS PURELY EPHEMEEAL4 NOVEL IS TALKED ABOUT BY SOME PEOPLE NOT A GREAT MANY, EVEN IF THE BOOK IS POPULAR-FOR LITTLE WHILE, PERHAPS THREE MONTHS The author is talked about with his Then he writes other books, he be again. book of the three four of . century that al really worth while
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30

If you want your clothes cleaned and pressed, go to Weaver & Myers. Brewery Gulch. 7-27-u.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30
FOR shERIEE.

hereby announce myself as . can didate for reelection to the ofice of sheriff of Cochise county, subject to the Democratic county convection.
 DEL LEWIS. Tombstone, July g, 1902
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30
HERE IS A CHANGE FOR 4 CHEAP

HERE IS 4 CHANGE FOR 4 CHEAP
 ,-sOE.
 The Santa Fe VIII sell daily during June, July. August and September special tickets to principal points n Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin at one fare plus g r~r the roand trip. This rate will apply from either DeDr ing or Fl Paso, final limit October ;1st For particulars write agent q Deming or Geo. F. Roe, c. F. q P. A., ID Paso,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30

If you want . suit of clothes, go tC Weaver & Meyers. Brewery Gulch
 7.27-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30
Literary Fame and the :.
 Folly. of Striving For It
By BOOTH HARRINGTON. Novelist

HAT IS COMMONLY KNOWN AS FAME IS NOT FAME AT ALL BUT DANGEROUSLY NEAR NoToRiETY. THE CONSOLATION IS THAT IT DOES NOT LAST LONG
 Only three or four writers living actually famous Politicians and soldiers really famous I fancy it is rather burden to them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-22

with pessing Binder people and started
Mr.. Cass and family Of Lexington has
moved TO their ranch south OF town
WIN PETERSON of GarWood was In town
a few days this week.
MISS Waddell OF Eagle Lake Is visiting
Mrs. {. Peterson.
w. q; Roggers. who is raising rice at
Lane CITY. was up looking after his farm
ana through Messrs. Baxter and Gwin
ne sold IL 10 George Doty.
Il, 5. Adams and G. W. Baxter made
business trips to Houston this week.
night
). w. Hammond new store is near.
ing completion. He has seven or elgh,
carpenters at work
An ice cream supper was given to.
night at the Methodist church, proceeds
70 be used for purchasing a bell
rear Wright of New Mexico is here
visiting his father and sisters.
Mr. Phelps. who has been sick foi
several days. IS able TO he out again.
Mrs, S. A. Crockett is improving and
aple to SIT up after a spell OF sickness:
of several weeks.
Mr.. Casey and son OF woimar Texas
lows lodge l.. y. Gwln and s. A
Crockett rode the goat" last night
:. Is. Gwin left for Houston this even
Ing TO meet his wife. who has beer
visiting in Missouri for several months
w. H. Brooks, representing the How
ard Smith Co. of Houston, Is here look
ing after the interests OF the company
quite number from here attended tn,
rice carnival at Bay City yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-22
NAvAsOTA NEWS.
New Boil WeeWl Externinator Is to Be
Given Test.

New Boil Weevl Extermnator Is to Be
Given Test
Navasota. Texas, August 21.-Colonel
John D. Rogers and Prof !. F. orion
of Galveston were here today en- route
for Colonel Rogers plantation at Allen
farm. where they will test the merits of
weevl exterminator represented by
prof Orton and for which he makes very
strong claims. An exhibition proved that
a drop of the solution on weevi killed
II Instantly. lie claims that when
sprayed on the cotton plant in proper
ton of one to twenty-five parts OF water
that it will kill the pests by contact In
halation and by feeding upon 1t.
Colonel Rogers is one of the most sN-
tensive planters of the Brazos bottom
and will take "A lively interest IN the con-
terence to meet here on september IL
10 consider relief of bottom lands from
Colonel Rogers says that he favora
leyeeiDg the river, and that the neces-
earv work can be done by individuals.
Sc for one. was ready TO do his part.
That this would be the best and most
efbcjeut way Of getting relief; the most
speedy and the cheapest lie wants "a
see the people along the river get TO-
aother. reach conclusion and effect a
unity on a given purpose ana plan oil
aG lrbe Jury in the case OF Ed Woodward
/ 90 The international and Great North
| ern Railway company got the case Wed'
| nesday afternoon, after three DAYS
/ hearing, and In one hour rendered theii
| verdict. They gave plaintiff SZ5O dam
| ages In all for property taken by con
! struction Of the road ana 10 lts opera
| ,inn This was $3.50 for the home plac,
and s76O on the property located In bloch
| q T,,e damages awarded Mr.. WOODWARD
IN the original proceedings was $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-22
SAY clrYs RICE CARNIVAL.
The Occasion Was a Great One for the
Rice METROPOLIS.

Rice Metropolis.
Bay city, Texas, August 2o-Thls has
been a red letter day in Bay City The
weather has been perfect The occasion
has been the second annual rice carnival
of Matagorda county.
The first excursion of five coaches came
in last night The first excursion this
morning was a Katy train Of ten coaches
loaded to the guards The railroad peo-
pie reported over l200 people on the Katy
special originating from Taylor, south.
The second excursion train of the day
was Southern Pacific special gathered
up between san Antonio and Eagle Lake
This train carried eleven coaches packed
The last excursion train Of the day was
a Cane Belt special of five coaches, CIV
ing a railroad excursion total of over
thirty coaches These trains were all
handled by the Cane Belt from intersect-
ing points, the Cane Belt engines bring
Ing in the Katy and Southern Paclnc
excursion coaches.
The whole company was we'll fed all
day at the barbecue, which was given IN
the clean main house OF the Colorado
Valley Rice mill, a splendid hail JQN5D
feet. The dancing was held in the rough
warehouse of the same building, "a han
2gOA5pl, the dance and the hail both being
immense.
The match game of ball between the
Eagle Lake and El Campo teams was
won by Eagle Lake by score Of Z 70
/. the winner afterwards playing a tie
game with the Bay City team
The ropmg contest, though an amateur
affair created a good deal OF interest,
one wild steer breaking through a crowd
of spectators, but me- one was hurt.
The trade parade was novelty headed
by the band and following the three tr rae.
/ ton engines. each pulling a separator
I an decorated. and these followed BY nUr-
camille floats.
After the parade a rice threshing eX-
| nihtlon was given that was highly in
| teresting.
| The first excursion train pulled out at
/ 1880 y. m and the next at l2:R, and
! the last goes tomorrow morning at $40.
| The crowd in attendance Is generally
estimated at about l0.oo0 and many proml-
nent people have been here from both
( Texas and Louisiana
The Bay City rice carnival is a regular
/ fall festival that IS given TO show the
/ outside public a years rice development
/ In both town ana country. Each year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-22
Victoria News Notes,

Victoria Texas August Civ j.
Potash went to Bay city yesterday to
take some views of the rice carnival for
the Southern Pacific company 10 be used
for advertising purposes.
Born TO pr. and Mrs. Joe Cohen yes
terday morning, a girl.
l.. M Stevens has opened cabinet
factory IN the Jordan building on Main
street.
The two-story brick on the corner OF
Main and Constitution Streets built uy
the Bailey Mills company for A a $
Levy. is completed and they viii move
in next week While not "a hne a. IN,
one destroyed by fire In June, DOL II
is a very attractive and convenient struo-
ture Mrs H. c. Traylor will occupy q
part OF the lower floor and the Ellis WI
have quarters on the second floor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-22


famed famed from them about twenty-iye slris
~, "ho are 70 attend the school dtirin,
, ts heSt seb2lastic year to begin Ia sep
seniper, Suoh reports come from an N .
re9tons and the outlook for a bie sch,,ni
10 inaeen most hopeful and promising
non Strothwell, a member OF the leTis-
iHture and father of President stre,b.
Well Of the college, was here th,s WI,
a., WISH 10 his son and has now gone
ITO nuo the state In the interest OF the col.
Hon. W. II, Campbell has been 60.
lousy III for week or more. but il
somewhat better now and il Is boned
WI soon recover. AoPeu
MISS Matte Cooke has gone to visit
her friend, Miss Eloise Mercer.
r, Siiss sadie Elliott Milton is in the
SSay9u City visiting her cousin, Mrs. d.
y gray during the absence OF DR. b.
a. y. Gray on his visit to California and
baptist folk are making efforts to pro.
prospects of success
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-22
coLoRED sAPTlsTs.
Large attendance OF the State Sund;
! School ConNention-

n -
VS. 1'''enaanee OF the State Sunday
\ School Convention.
RochSale. Texas, August q, Th, All.
cation ia +b, s.o,a 4u Ne'e
,,..,l, ,'e 9'a'e sunday school con-
eli'!0" !s increasing The trains Ct last
night added some fifty or moro ia tho
already large cro,a ~. S-n1..'
Mace %, .'O"N' me following
-, "'e wen represented: Cameron,
IenpIe, McGregor Waco Hllsboro, Fort
Worth, Dallas sherman p,rts 60.
Marlin, Bryan, Navasot5 Ma T., 40, a'IStS
weston Crockett sepIilp 81, ~, ~
Austin, san Marcos Brenbsn, ft-i.SSU,'t'iIgI'
kossc Bastrop, PaIestina fi,iiNs'o 'I W. " e'''
The Young Peoples Union Ti9ss1 he
labors YESTERDAY ana L. .t''n Sto9eu us
eral very able Sddr"sst i,'Sy or sht sey;
on various phases Of the work Go1,1
mittee rep0rts were mai ,rJ n Nt,I'
ganzation effected late i'm ne ,,,s,,t,,,,
The Sunday school conventior u,,.,
called to order AT SEA o'rioct 6,, -,
r. Dlggs oil Calvert Mrs Al s+ri,,
OF Caldwell presided At The or,,, IN w., y
the audience sang Blessed Ass7,ranc l''' y
Rev. s =. Ellis of Erenbg,,1 ,,', "a
scripture ana offered prs si.Si' T TcaI s, Ie
ence sang Jesus is Calling"
The program as preDareG nv tbe bos~d
was read ana adopted with some minor
changes. The welcome and rreefines
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-22
The Dutch Neck.

Tho dropping shoulder effect IS no.
tlceable characteristic of the newest modes.
together with the round Dutch neck. and
both of these features suggest attractive
Glsposnls NJ trimming. says the neIneator,
4 beading ~ lace or me Daiugook run
with velvet ribbon forms n pretty finish
for the slightly low, round or squarc-neckrd
dress NJ some soft summer material whlle
for linen ana pongee a band Of Oriental
embroidery or band Of SILK In contrasting
color covered with French knots would be
pleasing. Wristbands aud a belt Of eni'
broidcrcd bands would lend further dis.
4incti0n, while the seams aud heading Of
the nounce on the skirt might be covered
IN a similar manner.