davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

OF Persia, as il somewhat resembles the turban
worn by that potentate. This is generally made OF
expensive materials, perhaps fur with a heavy gold
galoon edging IL and rich ornament holding an
aigrette one side. A chic example of this style
is made of green velvet with a heavy trimming
resting the hair of green chenille a. gold
braid. and with the ornament made of the same
trimming and the aigTette of gold.
The simple style OF trimming is carried 10 an ex-
tent that may prove dangerous. Some of the large.
noppy felt hats are trimmed by only sin
gle large bow, idea that may be extremely
chic or may approach the extreme of dowdiness.
Algrettes are worn great deal and do not al
Ways sult the uncertain lines of the hats they trim.
On the whole. while millinery may be lovely now,
judgment.
some OF the dressmakers still booming pleated
ale shlfIsd skirts They will undoubtedly be pop
uiaf IoT me evening but It looks il none of the
niooels ~. advanced for the daytime would have
any extended success. one recentiv was ~
soft dTab zbeline. with yoke or the skirt made OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
WOMEN DEER HUNTERS.

Deer hunting in the Adrondacks is said to be on
the decrease among women. The building OF
camps or shooting boxes, the English would
call them, after plans more elaborate and with MT
tings and furnishings more luxurious, goes ON. but
this indicates the conversion Of the woods into
fashionable lounging place, rather than any in
crease In the hunting cult among women. The
modern sportswoman who enters the woods is apt
TO come with big trunks and many of them. and
70 derive satisfaction from gathering at the club
houses and adding color and life to the hunting
lodges in the private parks. Before such display
~ fashion the genuine wOodswoman grows tmid OF
anpearing in short hunting skirts and high boots
The various amendments to the game laws have
laft only one lawful method of hunting deer. and
that is Stalking, still hunting. When floating
was permitted in the Adirondacks, women hunted
much more than they do now
Many of the modern Dianas who have entered
the Adirondacks this year have had success. One
yras singularly fortunate In the Fulton Chain
country While following old log road she
a deer with branching antlers, moving apparently
with little concern. Suddenly he stopped, strain
ing sight ears and nostrs TO detect the presence
~ the Invader Before he had gratihed his curl
osity the crack OF rifle broke upon the air. and
the woman hunter became the possessOT of deerS
head as a proof OF her prowess and aim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

up other courses besides her music and at the
academy she will find that possible.
But so far any fractional hatred or race
prejudice being involved, nothing could be further
from the truth. The way of the coored girl at
Wellesley Is not easy, but il is harder than that
of the white girl OF corresponding proficiency For
years back. since the earliest days of the COLLEGE
coored girls have entered Wellesley and made Their
records some OF them brilliant. and every recur-
ring COMMENCEMENT has found them more resnectad
for the work which they are doing teachers
To-day, however, no stronger contradictions can
be found for this assumed prejudice than the "a reer
of another cOlored girl who is now in college Sha
is Miss Lottie Atwood of Washington a mem
Der Of the senior class: and one OF its principal
officers. On account of her high scholarship as
well her simple manners she has always haep
respected. In the midst of her college course She
dropped ont for more because she had q
brother who was dying, and she had no heart for
studying Now she is back again to finish her
course, and she Is held in higher esteem than ever
before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
REDUCTION IN LADIES' TAILOR GOWNS
DURING HORSE SHOW WEEK.

A special price is made during the Horse Show
week only by s. Knetel Ladies' Tailor East
Both ST. one door east of Broadway, or tailored
costumes to order of imported materials. richly
silk lined throughout for only 500; the regular
price Is $50 What is more DESTROYS Tor women
than fine fitting. stylish garments ShouluH
YOU prefer To have your new gown MT you per
fectIy rather than not? Besides, the eXhiblt
here will prove from every point OF view that
YOU can secure not only the best that arJlstlc
designing and workmanship can produce, put
this week you will have the opportunity OF
securing perfect fitting, high class gown az
rIdiculousIv low price. Months Of travel ana
foreign research have been required TO secure
the smart and exclusive models exhibited at the
establishment Of : Kneitel East 3Oth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
FOR HOLIDAY BUYERS.
GEMS OF THE ORIENT AT VANTINE's-
LOVELY CHRISTMAS GIFTS.


The cream Of the Orient In laces, embrodertes.
porceiains worries and textiles. Is displayed
for the delight Of purchasers at the unusual
shop Vantines Broadway. between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth SITS. Expert buyers have spent
months in China Japan Persia. Turkey and India.
and the harvest is among the richest ever offered
in the city.
Rich old temple hangings. eXquisitey emoroi-
dered and secured at great cost converted
into portieres and draperies for homes of to-day,
and are unmatched by anything of modern manu-
facture Fukusas the heavily embroidered silk
and satin squares that used in China eNclu-
sIveIy TO wrap about costly gifts. make most ef-
fective wall hangings, panels, pillows etc
large collection of these has been secured. many
of them as rich in years and royal association
as in decoration. Some bear the turtle. which sig
miles good luck for thousand years and some
are gorgeous in gold and silver thread
\ fine line of delicately embroidered Canton
crepes and an exquisite novelty in the way of gold
and white embroidered India mUllS, Is worth spt-
cial of inspection These muIIS were esptclal-
IL embroidered In the Orient for Nanttne custom
ers No two pieces bear the same pattern. ana
several have odd indefinite design, eHch ttny
sDraV different from all other. \ few dozen
waist patterns OF Oriental emhroldereS are now on
sale one. dark blue cloth, is richly ornaTnented
mirrors so priced in Eastern costly costumes. let
in all around the bodice. Some OF the most beau
tifu and linen Spanish and Maltese laces, IN
SertionS handkerChiets, that II mas ever pSeh
the good fortune Of Newly orkers 10 see. are now
exhibited Nantiue's. tuu and novel line IT
gifts for men includes many articles ia Jap
umbrellas canes. etc. Some fine and effective
amples OF dark bronze, with silver rnountings IN
relief. and many beautiful bits in Cloisonnc and
Satsuma give only a hint OF the riches here In
store for holiday buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

stitchings and bands the ornamentation being con-
fined 10 the embroidery facing the reversible fronts
and ;he passeInenterie drops closing them. A.
the season advances one sees that the same style
OF costume viii be popular for interior costumes
and for dressy visiting gowns that are worn as
rule, under wraps. The tunic. in these cases. is
cut longer and perhaps opens one side or in
the back with band OF elaborate trimming ex-
tending All about In place of the jacket top
there rs an elaborate blouse half with some
form Of the fashionable deep collar 1t is easy to
perceive how appropriately fringcs may be ina
this connection.
FRIAGELJkE GOWNS
gown az heavy black crepe has a trailing skirt
~ two parts with The lower part only triie longer
Than The upper These edged by a narrow black
silk fringe. over these is d long tuuic forming
part Of the bodice in tho princess fashion and
opened up the back almost 10 the waist line This
Is inset with large diamonds Of a fine black silk
pa'isementerie and edged with q band OF narrow
passementeiie ending in heavy fringe. The
pelerine collar rs Of a heavy ccrD lace combined
Nlth the black passemeuterie embroidery and
fringe The front o, the princess tunic is draped
with lines Of passeenterie that are carried about
side like ENDS
some Of the fringes are excessively long. At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
NO COLOR LINE THERE.
MISS WASHINGTON DID NOT LEAVE
WELLESLEY on ACCOUNT OF RACE
PREJUDICE. IT IS STATED.


1T is an in vain that stories furnished up
from time TO time in the effort to show that the
color line is drawn al Wellesley College" said
Wellesley girl yesterday. Evidence fails 10
tabish any such claims. Here is Miss Porta
Washington. daughter Of Booker 7. Washington.
the latest victim. and yet there was absolutely no
feeling against her Miss Washington came and
went at wellesley as many another girl who
comes in September and leaves at any other time.
She remained through the college year. but did
not return 10 Wellesley tins autumn. Instead she
TO Bradford Academy, and some time after
college opened. when girls were inquiriug for her.
it was reported she was over there.
she was the most popular girl iu tho entering
class last year Al dances, Southern girls as we'll
as every one else danced with her Every one liked
and respected hcI FOR her sweet disposition and
charming ways. She Stunning and hated
TO be interviewed hut cordial 90 all college
girls and faculty. She never snuhbed She
was not dismissed from college. There never
an atom of prejudice against her Her associates
were The very best among both students and fac
uty She was in with thc class leaders
These are the facts ct her Die al Wellesley.
Miss Washington went 10 Bradford ina order 10
have some academic work disht-r than any work
herel. a~ well her music She IS Very happy
there. and IS just as popular and well liked as she
was here
ION arriving In town when she entered college in
September Of last year Miss Washington ir the
predicament of many another stranger in Weiies
ley al the opening of the year--there was not va
rancy in amy of the college boarding houses. Know
ing of her case and having personal interest IN
her. Miss Conan and Miss Bates. two professors.
who live together took charge 81 her, found
room across the street from their house. and
through the year Miss Washington practically lived
with them
such attentions were. Of course due largely To
consideration for her father. who had come with
her to college and dincd that occasion with
President Hazard and others of the faculty. In
deed. 50 conspicuous did the girl become through
these connections that interviewers tracked her
footsteps. and newspaper kodaks were SHE'D al her
unawares. She forbidden 10y her father from
being interviewed, but when they snapped her
picture she stood talking with another girl she
pOWcTleSs To prevent.
If the scholarship of the girl weakened so that
she failed to make her grades il is hardly 10 he
wondered at Such adulation quite enough 10
turn students head but concerning this Miss
Washingtons instructors keep their own counsel,
as they always do. And, after all. II is not in
frequent occurrence for q girl 10 stay In col
leRe only year. In going elsewhere to study
the reasons given that Miss Washington had
not the physical strength to do heavy academic as
well musical work She was ambitious To take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

some member of the Mitchell family The lower
part OF the building will be used as a museum, and
the upper story for literary and astronomical pur-
poses. Miss Mttchelfs scientific library was left
by will 10 her brother, Professor Henry Mitchell.
but he will turn this over, a gift in his sisters
name, TO the library TO founded in the old home
stead Many of these books were gifts and bear
the names of distinguished persons. The Maria
Mitchell Association, in the hands of which the
purchase and charge Of the Mitchell homestead are
placed. is composed exclusively OF the faculty and
graduates of Nassar. Miss Mary w Whitney now
professor OF astronomy at the college is president
OF the association Mrs Joseph Mead, treasurer
of the Nassar aumnR, Is secretary and Miss
Lucretia b. Justice. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
ITS TWENTY-NINTH YEAR.

The Fortnightly Shakespeare Club now in its
twenty ninth year. met Saturday evening at the
house of Mrs. Caroline Z. Thomson. No. 1874 East
Thirteth-st., with Mrs. Anna Randall-DehI. who
has been the president continuously the clubs
organization. I'm the chair The club is studying
Much Ado About Nothing" to be followed later
by a tragedy George g. Mellish, the secretary
read a paper on the play; Mrs Frances Carter
cited several scenes. and the first act was read
aloud by the club. One Of the youngest and most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
PARTISAN FRINGE FAD.
ITS INTRODUCTION IN LATE MODELS \
MARKED SUCCESS
Paris. November /

Paris Eoyember !.
The deep silk and jet fringes that have been so
much talked OF by the trimming houses and the
dressmakers this season are beginning 10 be Law
ishly used. The tunic form OF costume. one of
the big successes Of the year, lends itself such
trimming. and the deep peerine collars another
prominent feature Of this years costumes have
an added grace when completed by a deep fancy
fringe.
The tunic costumes, described in previous letters
nave been designed for street costumes and have
been finished in tailored fashion with straps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
Ar TIE COLONIA GLE.

The regular meeting of the Colona Club was
held last Thursday afternoon at the home Cf Mrs
H. b. Day. Florence Court. The programme in
cuded a paper Russian music. by Mrs Middle
ton; sketches of Russian musicians by Mrs Dav
and vocal and violin solos by Miss EDDY Miss
Georgiana Walsh and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

a plaid velvet in rather subdued colors. To this
yoke the skirt shirred, the shirring headed by
waving rows Of black passementere, the shir-
ring showing between The little round bodice was
shirred about the waist and worn without a belt
II il shirred 10 the velvet yoke we'll as
the skirt About the shoulders deep collar
Of the plaid edged with black passementerie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

1t furnishes safe and rapid means Of escape nom
hre. IL is Endorsed by the Fire Department Is
burglar proof. and simply operated by single cord
reaching TO the floor. An Illustrated circular tree.
Will be sent application to the q. Bickelhaupt
Skylight Works Nos. &c ard 245 West fOrty-sev-
enth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
LundbOr9.'S
"CoRsAGE BOUQUET"
Dress Shield

PERFCMED)
A PRONOUNCED Sic
CESS not only because il is
PERFUMED shield OF the
best manufacture. hut be-
cause women everywhere
recognize in the perfume
that lasting quality. deli
cacy and refinement FOR
which LUNDBORG is ia
nous. "CoTsage Bouquet''
shield is hygienicany pure.
cOunteracts all odOrs Of
perspiration and is the
most satisfactory shield
ever put in a gown.
Sold at Lending dry goods
stores or sent bs US direct.
Nos. ,, 3. T.. 35c a pair
Nos. .. o. T.. 45c a pair.
LADD A COFFIN. "a Barclay ST.,
Sole Owners and IuventoI.-
patent Applied For.b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

valuable members is Doris Hardy. a young girl or
thirteen, who recently appeared as Juliet at Car
nsgie Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Az ESCAPE FROM FIRE.
1t is claimed for the recent invention the Bickel-
haupt Automatic SeIf-Locking Scuttls Opener that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
DIR. STANLEYS
DRY AIR CURE
PROMPT, SAFE, CERTAIN.

PROMPT, SAFE, CERTAIN.
IN EVERY CASE OF GOVT RHEUMATISM
StSltA1llA. SIIFF JOINTS or ODEMATOCS SWELL
ING. ETC, NO NATTER HOW VENONOUS THIS
DISEASE OR LONG STANDING. I CAN CURE YOT
PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY. without the use 81
drugs medicines; relief pain and nstan
taneous NV DRY AIR CURE absorbs the poisonous
acids, calcium salts chalky deposits, IN
vigorates and purhes the entire system.
FAT PEOPLE. CAN REDUCE YOU QUICKLY
md PERMANENTLY TO ANY WEIGHT
OR MEAsU REMENF NOU MAY DESIRE.
without change OF diet mode OF living. No drugs
cathartics medicines OF any kind: bandages
ternal lotions exercises.
MY DRY AIR TREATMENT
absorbs the surplus tissue from Of body
desired Without causing wrinkles Aabbnsss
heavy abdomen and other evidences OF
Complexion : cleared troubles Kidneys
stomach or other vital speedily rsmedsd
leaving you healthy, strong and rejuvenatsd This
tuition Is 50 arranged that the privacy and separation
patents are assured. Trained in attendance
4S3 9TH AVE. Near S2d ST.. New York CITY
Patients received from A NJ 10 ) z. NJ
TELEPHONE CALL. 6.535-3sTH.
-ote address This adysrtiseent appear again
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-10-16
FARRIS SWITCH.

Special to the News,
Joe Graham went thro ugh here going
to Gorden's Hill.
Henry Hancock is visit ng his father,
Chas. Hancock this week.
DR., Schultz passed by here one day
this week a-hylng.
Mr., Westmoreland is pleased. A ten
pound boV arrived at his house.
Miss Ethel Rogers is on the sick list,
Chas. Hancock called here Monday.
Mr., Nelson went through here Thurs
day,
Mr. Rogers went to South Pittsburg
shopping Thursday.
VIM, Haynes brought the news here
this morning that A. NJ. Kilgore's baby
was dead.
Mr., Hoge was here on business Fri
day.
jim Condery passed here Sunday
going to Glover Hill.
Miss Rebecca Hancock was visiting
home folks Sunday.
Mr.. McGuirt visited here Sunday and
was all smiles. Wonder why?
Sam and Dick Simpson passed
through here Sunday. Bluebell
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-10-16
BRIEFLY CONDENSED
Local Items Gathered Here and
There for News Readers.

L. W, Gabel went tooJasper Wednes-
day
Laurence Robertson, of Jasper, was in
town Sunday.
Anyone wishing to avoid the rush can
now pay their taxes.
James N. White and Azariah Burnett
left for Chattanooga Tuesday.
H. Kent comm enced another addition
to the whiffie tree factory yesterday.
R. j. Brown, county trustee, has is
sued one tax receipt for tax of 1902
Miss Emma Gabel spent several days
at Jasper last week visiting friends.
Andrew Harris and Dave Pitman were
in town Saturday fer &, A, R. meeting.
Miss Thula Martin returned from
Whitwell Wednesday morning where
she had spent week visiting her cou-
sins, the Misses Ables.
Rev. S. P. Angel preached at the
school house Sunday morning. Mr..
Angel has been returned to this charge
and his many friends are glad to see
him back.
j. H. Curtis brought to our Office
Monday a sample of the kind of radishes
Andy Curtis raises on the mountain. 1t
was of the Black Spanish variety and
weighed nearly seven pounds and last
ed US for several days
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-10-16
TARLET0N, TENN.

Special to the News.
P, II. Rogers and others went to Nc
Minnville to see the great show and re-
port a good time.
James Dykes and Claud Hobbs left
for Waldens Ridge on hunt for work.
Ben Hobbs and wife have been sick
for few days but are better now.
J. w. Morton has made one trip TO
the store this morning.
Jennie Cathcart was visiting her
brother Ben Hobbs Monday.
John Thompson is is still running his
blacksmith shop.
Eugene Morton is still in business
John Creighton will finish making
sorghum this week.
Joe Tate is doing a good business
digging ginseng.
The funeral Of aunt Nellie Dykes
was preached by the pastor OF the NJ.
+. church, II. o. Moore.
Lone Oak.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-10-16
6 MAr.u

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO=Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cEres "a cold In one day
Rev. j. NJ. Wolfe and family left Jas
per last week for Dryden, Va, where
Mr.. Wolfe expects to buy home. His
health is failing and be has been grant
ed rest from pastoral work of one
year.
Among the fine collection of flowers
in town, Mrs. L. c. Henry has a white
rose bush of the Martha Washington
variety that has two branches. One
branch has 100 and the other 81 blooms
of cream white Pikeville Ban
ner.
Tho excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea, and for this reason
no one should leave home without
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. tor sale by
Caldwell & Chaudoin and Whitwell
Drug Co.
The Etna coal company has accom-
plished a remarkable engineering feat,
in elevating 30 ton Baldwin engine
800 feet to the top of Raccoon mountain.
The Etna mines are practically on
top OF the mountain, and the opening
larger mines on the mountain called for
three quater Of mile of new track and
an engine to move the cars.
j. j, Kittel, president of the Fourth
Ward Bank, New York City, and who
has 10000 acre farm in Bledsoe coun-
ty devoted to raising fine blooded sto,k,
is now anxious to have railroad facili-
ties to his property which is underlaid
with coal, and now that the Lontana
coal fields are being developed, says he
will pay enough to have the line ex-
tended to his property. We gather the
above informations from the Banner.
Henry L. Shattuck Of Shellsburg, To-
wa was cared Of stomach trouble with
which he had been afflicted for years,
| by four boxes of Chamberlain's Stom.
ach and Liver Tablets. He had prev.
iously tried many other remedies and a
number of physicians without relief.
For sale by Coldwell & Chaudoin &
Whitwell Drug. Co.
Our friend, j. b. Rust OF Tracy City
sends a copy Of the Bylaws and Con
stitution of the Tracy City Athletic
Club, Of which be is president. We are
pleased to find that such an organiza
tion has been formed, and feel sure Il
the rules and regulations are strictly
enforced that il will maintain a place
among the,leading organizations Of the
town, An effort was made to form al
athletic association here but uniortun
ately the scheme has become quiascen
on account Of the difficulty OF obtaining
a place suitable for the erection OF gym
nasium apparatus.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-10-16
WATCH US GROW.
J. C. Griffith, of Sequachee, re-
news his subscription to the News.
WATCH US GROW.
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregulari-
ties of the kidneys and bladder in both
men and women, regulates bladder
trouble in children. If not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of 81. One small bottle is two
months treatment and will cure any
case above mentioned DR.. E. w. Hall,
sole manufacturer, p. o. Box 629, St.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonial. Sold
by all druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-10-16
HONORED BY PARTY.

Whitwell, Tenn, Oct. 1G.-(Special.)
"A party was given at the homo of
Miss Fannie Holloway Monday eve in
honor of Miss Thula Martin who was
visiting here from Sequachee.
Those present were:
Misses
Jennie Hooper, Laura Prigmore,
Ella Bryant, Myrtle Bryant,
Thula Martin, Ada Cannon,
Annie Hall, Eva Ables,
Della Ables, Jennie Hardin,
MessrS.-
Pearl Martin, Fred Duke,
Robert Morgan, Walter Crozier,
John Smith, viii Bryant,
Sheridan Harris.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-10-16

Pryor, Tenn,

Pryor, Tenn, March 30, 1901
DIR. E. w. Hall, ST. Louis Mo.-Dear
Sir: | have suffered several years with
kidney and bladder trouble and have
tried a number Of preparations, but can
truthfully say that nothing has proved
as effective as your Texas Wonder,
which can cheerfully recommend
GEO. w. CLAIBORNE.