davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

part In the matter Of English dressing, and. al
though boot makers perhaps capable of
taking the best from every period of history and
adapting It to the present style and the modern
foot. the feet Of English women still provoke the
satire of the wit-and rightly
Beautiful English women are as nation
one seldom finds much satisfaction IN gazing at
their feet. MercIfully the fashion Of to-day hides
their deficiencies from public View therefore, under
ordinary circumstances. the coquetry Of the shoe
cannot play any really important part in English
woman's life The best thing she do is TO tuck
it OF sight. There Il certain individuality
in some feet. which. although perhaps large, are
well shaped and full of nervous power.
"Of course. the progress OF fashion and civiliza-
tion has entirely altered the foot from natures
original design. but that Is why We
should observe the laws of proportion in the
boot shoe and build them lines of general
beauty. Artists tell that the pointed toe is an
abomination: that may may not be- but II Is
difficult get any coquetry or spirit in square
toed and fiat heeled footgear
1T IS curious note how the French Influenced
fashion, the old days. and it is further in
terestinE observe that the smart shoe OF to-day
is practically the shoe OF the courts Of Louis XIV
and Louis XVI.
The shoe was evolved. OF course. from the
Roman sandal Figure /. here depicted. shows that
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

distant. and open sky on the other and above. the
chances that the face will be well lighted
That is about the best that the amateur hope
for until she has far deeper into the subject
than these hints carry her. The photographer
should notice where the soft shadows resulting
from such position lie and should turn raise or
lower the face until the best effect Is secured.
This, however. is not enough. Other things OF
great Importance depend the position of the
face with regard to the profile OF
hooked turned nose does not please. except in
carcature. however clever the lighting On the
other hand. profile often will conceal ugly
scar a squnt eye. Get the light right TO round
out the features nicely. and then. without allow
ing the subject to change the pose, find the place
for the camera which will give the most pleasing
contour of features. 1t may take half an hour FOR
an inexperienced operator to determine the pose:
the light and the position of the camera, and by
that time his subject is disgusted with the whole
proceeding to spoil entirely the expression In
such a do not make the exposure. Remember
the hour the light conditions. the pose and direc-
ton of the face and eyes and the position or the
camera, and, getting the subject in good humor
as possible. try again the day. Remember.
there is position from which crooked nose
looks straight, some posture with reference 10 the
direction of the light In which the hollow. OF "a, a
cheek. the dish" of forehead. the curl OF a Up
ar the droon of an eye Is concealed. Finding these
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

bareheaded The older Italian woman of the hum
BILE classes regards many things as fooilsh super
huities One OF them is hats. and another is shoes
Under the edge of many decent black skirt could
be n pair of bare, brown feet patiently tread
ing the cobblestones One porty dame even hfted
a black satin skirt from the dust, and discovered
bare feet beneath. Others who had come forth
fully clad American costume for the heSta. sue
cumbed to unaccustomed fatigue before the march
was half over removed the smart new shoes and
carried them in their hands, walking placidly In
their stocking feet.
They carried candles, Of course. all the way
from little VENT soldi' variety to the enor-
nous several feet long. But they also car car
ried waxen and legs. hands and feet, life
size some OF them agreeably ornamented with
vines and flowers. Others carried waxen figures
of little children.
The procession ended in front OF the Church of
the Transfguration at No. - Mott-st, right in
the heart of Chinatown. There was tremendous
explosion of firecrac clters in front of the church
door and from all the porches and fretwork iron
balconies round about the Cinnamon looked down
and smiled condescendingy at the white man
honoring his Joss.
The people crowded into the church. and San
Rocco put pedestal: and all the arms
and legs passed up and piled in front of him.
The dim church filled with hundreds and
hundreds of italian The patient "bam-
bini' slumbered on their laps. and the mothers
sat with ceaselessly moving lips and sometimes
with tears. throughout the long service
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
SAINTS DAY IN CHINATO WN.
ITALIANS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD DO
HONOR TO SAN ROCCO.

Round ard round and In and out among the mar
in and around Chinatown wound the
long procession. Through Mott and Mulberry and
Baxter sts., and around dozen corners. an 1tal-
ian band. in green striped uniform, led long
wavering stream of Italians in assorted ages and
sizes. No seemed to know what it was all
about the participants being indefinite on the
subject. A group of business men stood IN the
window of a warehouse and watched the saint
bob serenely by borne the shoulders of his fol-
lowers
What's that he's got the matter with his leg?'
inquired them.
} Perhaps somebody's been pulling it, suggested
q. frivolous young clerk.
Poor San Rocco He was only pointing patiently
to the scar Of the bubonic plague, of which he is
the patron saint and in which his help is most
eficaciOus. This his feast day. annually cele-
hrated by the Italian population of Mulberry-st.
and the neghborhood. The saint, in his long green
cloak. with a brassy halo his head and with his
little dog at his feet, borne at the head Of the
procession Then there was n banner which before
the march was well papered with dollar
bills pinned by the faithful Then there were
long rows of little girls blackeyed tots. with long
black hair crimped and curled. and crowned with
white wells and wreaths OF white flowers, which
hung down their white frocks. 1t was
vastly important occasion. and they walked
straight. their little white shoes stepping lightly
over the foul cobblestones. After them came a
compact Of humanity, filing the street from
curb curb Business stopped to let the process
sion go by. The ambulance went softly ana
stepped low. The hook and ladder truck rang its
bell wildly bat moderated its pace. The hOrsecars.
which amble gently about that part of town, Went
out OF business whenever the procession came IN
sight
1t was composed mainly of q vast mass Of women
and children. Men managing the affair. but
few OF them participants They stood on the
sidewalks and took of their hats the saint went
by. but they let the women do the marching The
procession was the concentrated essence of Italian
picturesqueness as seen in New-Yorl. The Italian
woman has the krack OF always being picturesque.
whether She be young and beautiful or aged and
cronefke She can look older than any other wom
M OF the human race. Her face will be mass of
wrinkles. so aced and intsrw oven that II seems as
If her skin had been stamped with some strange
pattern. Her mouth may he toothless, her back
bent. her wiso Of hair white beneath its black
handkerchief. and still she will make one long 10
grasp a brush and transfer her to canvass. Many
n s,rorg Young matrou In the procession srasped by
the hand such totterlnC old grandmother
straCll, from tiny CaIabrian village. leading
her Ike q child through the crowd Almost every
woman carried a child In her arms. and had one
ClirSiuE to her skirts so the procession
moved slowly along.
hcaGgear ranged all the way from pink chiffon
hats through the gaycst Of silk handkerchicfs down
to little wooen shawls. But the majority were
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
PEARL GRAY GOWN

this branch of amateur work provided the fastest
plates and stops S 10 80 employed. the former
for the shorter and the latter for the longer Of the
exposures mentioned.
one who does not study light and shade on the
features Of his friends will by accident
make good portraits. The ordinary observer rarely
Is aware of the depth OF the shadows cast by the
brows and OF the hatncss OF face which the
light is diffused by reflection from clouds or
wa that there no shadows. and consequently
can be no relief In the picture. The shadows
should be very deep. but without them good
portrait is impossible II shadow side
that makes the face round that marks the nose.
the lips and the chin that gives relief to the eyes
a T. in fact. that makes the picture. II there IS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

this sandal by means wanting In beautiful
outlines and that the toe is a round and not
a square one But. coming to more modern times,
We see the Norman shoe, which came over at the
Conquest and was during the reign of Will
lam Rufus The specimen shown in Figure ? is
made of hair although leather was prepared and
used for shoes as far back as the ninth century
when the Company of the Cordwainers one OF the
most ancient of the City guilds. was so called from
tho manufacture of CordOvan leather, Cordova
ha,,c, q, SnanIsh town where special attention was
Maid 70 the art of preparing leather This was
o,o time before the Conquest, so 1t Is concluded
ttot Tho art of manufacturing tanned leather
footscar was introduced b. the Nornans, though
~, "a the eleventh and twelfth centuries We
st,, e,d the hairy skins OF animals used as foot
covering.
.1, Riblical days IT customary to cast OF the
staa. before treading upon holy ground and this
-. ts st,u observed before entering the mosques.
TIT. shoes play important part In the tradi-
tiors and supersttions of a country. and no doubt
th rasent idea of throwing the lucky shoe after
o dsrarttng bride a relic of the old Jewish Gus
,or, when the men gave shoe as we'll as a ring to
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

their hancees. Then. again. have the various
classes of shoe denoted different grades or society
We hear of the old Roman aristocracy having theil
shoes buried with them. and, they were very
often most COSTLY conclude this often prevented
fight among the surviving relatives
''In Europe in the eighth and ninth centuries
wooden shoes were worn even In the upper circles
although we have already referred TO the Norman
shoe. which made in hairy skin or leather
Metal points seem to have prevailed both IN
England and France from the eleventh 70 the
fifteenth century ard it is noticeable that these
reappeared from time to time. but were always
considered more less frivolous and suggestive OF
the lax morals of the French Court. curious SIM
arity can be traced to-day in the significance at
tachins certain styles of shoes. for am sure
there are many specimens of the New Woman who
believe the pointed shoe carries with it want OF
carnestness. Perhaps in the fourteenth century
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
EVOLUTION OF THE SHOE.
WHAT ITS PRESENT TENDENCIES ARE
SIGNIFICANCE OF HIGH HEELS.

The first elementary suggestion of shoe origi
mated with the sandal, and IN the days Of the
dal women had natural and beautiful feet. but the
distortions to which the foot subjected in later
periods of history in certain countries during the
progress of civilization says writer in The
Ladys Realm, absolutely ruined the original
shape Of the foot. Dress plays an important part
in history. evidenced by the sumptuary laws OF
nations. and ir no detail of the toilet the
various periods of history marked than in
the shoe. careful observer of the cult of the
shoe realizes what tremendous social significance
it possesses. Footgear to-day plays an important
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
nEr0TL0N OF STORES.

Storks have always been held in great esteem in
Turkey and their good reputation has gone up con-
-iderahIy owing 10 & most touching incident that
occurred recently. small village on the Gulf of
Isrnidt caught fire, and two hundred houses
were destroyed A large number had storks
them and the beginning Of the fire
all the birds took flight. Almost Immediately how
ever. they returned their little ones, of which
there three in each nest The old
birds settled down their broods covering them
with their wings, and after another pershed In
the flames without attempting themselves
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
LEO SAHU OSMAN. AGREE TO PAY

- 81 o,e To ANY PERSON WHO SUBMITS TO MY
TREATMENT AND WHOSE FACE; FAIL TO BEAU
TIFY REMOVE WRINKLES. blenlishes. blackheads
en'erge pores all eruptons and relieve dropping
eyeltls, =, -, 3, 81. S.
Pour,ania for eleven years He numbers aHonS his
crnfc-e many representatives cf the royal families o.
Europe , =.
the easiest amt most positive method OF restoring
cCu1Dlexi n a permanent youthful appearance
NJ nrensrrto restoring and invigoratinE the
hair beauying the complexion, removing Objectionable
skin. SALE They may
be secured by writing nay CfdCe.
No has been able to fill pre-
scriptions lotions are imported from E0umania
The preparations nialbie. the results are tnne-
date permanent
ITonsntation free. once hours. 10 4 NJ : p. VI
LEO SAFIU OSMAN, 100 W. 23d St. New Ycrk.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
"ROBIy HOOD" 4yD "u4ID MARIAN

With the prestige Of we'll success and the as
surance Of a friendly welcome. Robin Hood Will
be presented a the Manhattan Beach Theatre to-
evening. with II. {. Earnabee Grace Van
Studdiford and w II. Mcdonald in the principal
parts. Robin Hood viii occupy the stage for one
week. and viii be followed by the comic opera
Maid Marian. dealing with the sane characters
Sha1nons Band will give the usual concerts this
afternoon and evening with coutralto solos by Miss
Alta Yolo and harp solos by Savasta. " .
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
ST. LOrIs EXPOSITION WIGHT FTREWORKs

Marked changes VIII be made n the fireworks
programme in Pains Amphitheatre at Manhattan
Beach this week Ancient Rome is now a its best,
but the MANAGEMENT believes that II add to its
attractiYeness by adding acts TO the specially
features Another Of the children's night Will be
given tomorrow usual. Tuesday VIII be desig-
mated Brooklyn Night. The fraternal societies and
orders Will have the field on Thursday night. Ex
position Night which promises to be one Of the
brilliant Of the viii be celebrated on
Saturday night Governor Francis president Of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. has already ap
pointed committee travel East to see the spe-
cial display be made in recognition Of the forth
coming Worlds Fair at St. Louis
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
one NON.tN PILGT.

Mrs John Golden. OF JeffsrsOnvile. Ind. the first
woman 10 be given pilots license the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers started her first trip
Gently from Louisville She will take a steamer
south. with a big storebOat in tow
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

OPEN shade under a clear sky. In fact to the
average this is about the only light avail
able, and the largest aperture Of the lens and the
slowest speed OF the shutter OF fixed focus cam
era alone can yield satisfying results. Those who
have focusing cameras with shutter speeds of a
twenty-ffth to a fifth second will succeed best in
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
LESSONS N PHOTOGRAPH.
SIXTH IN A SERIES ON HINTS TO ANA
TEUPS.

Outdoor portraiture is about the first ambition
Of the owner of camera Of any grade. but
Il is beset with greater difficulties than land
scape work. The strong sunlight available in
landscape photography is unsuted TO portrature
out of doors. If is high any article Of
headdress and the brows, the nose or even a lock
or curl OF hair. will cast a shadow which VIII
fatally mark the features. II the sun is low. the
eyes will squint and qained expression pitiful TO
behold will be the result
The choicest light outdoor portrait IS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

A IL. supernuous permanently removed: cleo
"A tricy o poison. MADAM JULIAN. 155 West I'd -
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14

Women are naturally more suscept-
ibIe to inclemencies of the weather
than men. With them n cold is often
the starting point of some severe
pelvic arrangement, causing much
pain and suffering.
Every woman needs a remedy upon
which she can rely to keep her system
fortified against the trying weather OF
winter and early spring. If Peruna IS
taken at the first symptom of cold it
will cure it before it develops into
some annoying catarrhal arrangement.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DIR. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14

Miss Matte Douglass, 1873 Thomas
ave-, Memphis, Tenn, writes:
"From my early womanhood have
been troubled with occasional head
aches. I took different powders and
drugs, at times getting temporary re-
lief. One of my friends advised me to
try Peruna, which did. I soon found
that my general health improved, and
my entire system was toned up.
ST felt buoyancy of body and light
ness of mind had not known before
and my headaches have completely dis
appeared, and I have enjoyed perfect
health for over a year. I gladly endorse
Peruna." MATTE DOUGLASS.
Women from all parts of the United
States and Canada are testifying daily
to the virtue of Peruna. Only few of
these letters can ever be published.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14
Peruna Makes Clean, Healthy
Mucous Membranes-Ca.
tarrhal Diseases Disappear
Permanently.

The mucous membrane is to the in
side of the body what the skin is to the
outside of the body. 1t lines every or
gan duct and cavity. Catarrhal in
hammation attacking one part is Ii
able to spread to other parts. A neg
lected cold or slight catarrh is often
the cause of lingering and dangerous
catarrh.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14

Experts claim that compressed air will
eventually be she power of the future, sup
planting both the cable and the trolley sys-
TENS. In all lines of industry we see con-
slant improvements, but in medicine there
is one remedy that cannot be improved on,
and that is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t
is founded on true merit, and will cure indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, fatulency, constipation
and nervousness, also prevent malaria, fever
and ague. Try bottle and satisfy yourself
One pugilist seldom strikes another favor
ably.-Philadelphia Record.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14
A Canine Hero

De Style-Why did you tie that medal to
your dogs collar?
Gunbusta-He saved nay life.
''In what way"
Had he bit me would have died from
hydrophobia."
"What has that to do with saving your
HE never bit mc."-N. Y. Herald.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14
Calendar of the Season.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail.
way Co. has issued beautiful Calendar
in six sheets 12xl4 inches, each sheet hav-
ing ten color picture of popular actress
Moran. The original paintings are owned
by and the Calendars are issued under the
Railway Company's copyright. A limited
edition will be sold at 25 cents per calendar
price.-F. a. Miller, General Passenger
Agent Chicago
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14
One Definition.

Willie Boerum-Uncle Will, what is ''Pla-
tonic affection?"
Bachelor Uncle (crustily) -Um! Er-we,l,
before most young people are married they
are dead in love with each other, but Pla
tonic affection is the sort of affection they
have for each other after they have been
married a few years:-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14

Dick-'T say, Harry, 1 suppose you
haven't a. dollar You want to lend me-"
Harry-"By George, you've guessed right
Dick, with your ability to see into the fu-
ture you ought to be worth your weight in
moneT."-Boston Transcript.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14
Miss Marion Cunningham, the Popular
Young Treasurer of the Young Woman's
Club of Enporia Kans., has This to Say of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

"DEAR Mrs PNKHAM Your Vegetable Compound cured
of womb trouble from which had been sufferer nearly
three years During that time very irregular and would often
pain the small of back and binding headaches
cramps For three months used Lydia E. Pnlkhans
Vegetable Compound aches pains past memory
while health happiness my daily experience You
tany grateful friend and have praised your
Vegetable Compound large number of my friends You have
permission publish testimonial in connection with picture
Yours sincerely Miss MARION CUNNINGHAM Emporia, Kans
$4,000 FORFEIT
When women troubled with Irregular suppressed painful
womb that feeling the oyar backach
trao beset fannes lassitud
gone and feelings blues and hopeiessnss
they should remember there tried and true remedy Lydia E.
Vegetable troubles
Refuse buy any other medicine you the
Pnlham invites advice
She guided thousands health Address,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14
Way of the World.

'I see that Mrs. Uptardeight is address
noon on The Care OF Children
Speaking of children, who was that
youngster that broke into Snoop's candy
store last night and robbed the till?"
'That-why, that was Mrs. Uptardeight's
ungest."-Baltimore News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14
An Accident,

ooh, John!" exclaimed the bride as the
engine pulled ahead and whlrled them away
from their friends, Tive torn my dressi"
81 thought something would happen when
you stepped on the train" he replied -
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14
York, Pa, Nov. %, 1901

We consider Piso's Cure for Consumption
a household necessity, and cannot speak too
highly of i'll. l.. Bower, North Water
Street
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14

We promise that should you use PUT
NAM FADELESS DYES and be dissatis.
fed from any cause whatever, to refund
10c. for every package.
Monroe Drug Co, UnionYille, Mo.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14
Noisy Noise.

Gyer-Queer thing about Niagara Falls,
isn't it?
Myer-What's queer about it?
There isn't enough water goes over to
drown the noise" -Chicago Daily News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14

No one has right to cry at girls we'd
ding who is any more remote kin than a
second cousin All others can weep all
they want.-Atchlson Globe.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14

daily. Probably the poet who said: "Sweet
is dreamless Sleep" bad this fact in his
mind.-Seattle (NWash.) Post-Intelligencer.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14

Funny about young Spenditt, wasn't
it?" said the Observing Man. 'Was it,"
asked the Man of an Inquiring Mind. Eyes;
he lost his money raising Cain in Europe,
and then made another fortune raising cane
in Louisiana. Baltimore American.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14

The more conspicuously the jewel of con
sistency is worn the more likely it is to be
Embellishments News
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14
Diamond Cut Diamond.

DIHnHOhu Out DInmOnu.
He-What do you consider the most Sc
we're test of love?
She-Love!-Detroit Free Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Thos
Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, n. Y.
Feb. II. 1900.