davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-19

fact does not detract from their charm.
The lingerie outfit of underwear is
composed of corset covers, chemises,
drawers, little knee petticoats, long
petticoats and nightgowns.
These garments are, as a rule. made
of fine lawn or nainsooll ornamented,
with lace applied in rufiiing or in inset
and appliqued designs. with Swiss en-
broidery, with all appropriate forms
of handwork such as embroidery.
hemstitching, French knots, etc, and
with ribbon rosettes, bows and draw
ing ribbons.
The surprising beauty of the fine
muslin embroideries this season has
led the makers of lingerie to use en-
broidery trimmings more lavishlly
than ever before and the supremacy of
lace is underwear trimming is not so
pronounced as it was In many cases,
a compromise is effected. embroidery
and lace being introduced upon the
same garment. Especially is there
tendency to introduce embroidery
beading In place of the lace beading
upon ldce-tTlnfneQ UDUergarmentS,
and the notion is a sensible one, be-
cause ribbons are run through the en-
broidery beading much more easily
than through the lace.
The tendency of modes in general
toward severity of outline and elab-
Grafton within severe lines shows in
the lingerie, which displays its orna-
mentation in tucks. inset trimmings
and embroidery, etc. rather than in
boutfant puffs and ruffles.
Corset covers are not darted or
fitted close. They follow the simple
model popular of late seasons, with
closely drawn back and slightly
bloused front.
Chemises have the simplest designs
in so far as cut goes. They may or
may not be finished with a rutfle at the
bottom. Some of the most elaborate
models come with a plain hem finish
Drawers still follow full lines and
are, as rule, edged with deep ruffles
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-19

- UMMER millinery is decid
~>N eddy smart. Ratfia is one of
S& the fashionable straws,
NNNN but their name is legion.
~ The advent of the coquet-
fish bonnet is the sensation
of the day; young and old Will wear II,
as it is the most becoming of headgear.
Mixed straws and straws of two colors
are much seen; the turban, bolero. and
French sailor shapes are the favorites
for everyday wear. The tulle hats are
smartest of the smart. Flat plateaux
of straw are very elegant, and are seen
in burnt straw, trimmed with ciumps
OF cherries and knots of black ribbon
velvet. or in black satin straw with
wreaths Of creamy roses and foliage.
Let me examplify with a description
of the hats shown in the illustration.
In one we have a most charming hat,
entirely original in design and made
in a novel and very becoming shape.
with curving brim of coarse burnt
straw ard n center of cream colored
straw left perfectly fat, so that the
hat has the aPli'dl dHSe " icing H+d1F
without any kind of crown. The
brim is turned up sharply off the hair
at th,, back and fastened with an OWLS
head and feather mount, the effect of
which isexceedingly quaint and pretty.
Anpther shows graceful picture
hat IN fine black chip. This hat is made
in a ahoyel-shape lifted of the hair on
the left side by many folds of soft
black tulle The trimming is com
rleted by two long plumes of black
ostrich feathers dropping over the
bri1n and resting on the hair at the
back. This would make an ideal hat
for a bridesmaid.
a third is made in enc Of the newest
thaueE for the summer season with a
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-19
Female Weakness is Pelvic
Catarrh.
Always Half Sick are the Women
Who Have Pelvic Catarrh.

Catarrh of any organ, if allowed to
progress, will affect the whole body.
Catarrh without nervousness is very
rare, but pelvic catarrh and nervous
ness go hand in hand.
What is so distressing sight as a poor
half-sick, nervous woman, suffering
from the many almost un bearable symp-
toms of pelvic catarrh? She does not
consider herself i'll enough 20 go to bed,
but she is far from being able to do her
work without the greatest exhaustion.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-19

brim which curves down over the face
in front. 1t is carried out in eeru chip
with a wide band of dark chestnut
brown velvet arranged around the
high crown and finished on one side
with velvet loops. On the oppositn side
of the hat chestnut colored ostrich
tips are arranged very picturesqueiy.
A fourth sketch has for its subject a
very small toque made in one of hose
glorified Amazon shapes which are so
universally becoming. This toane is
carried out in a pale turquoise blue
satin straw, each plat being separate
ly ruched into a number of plated
frills, so that the whole effect is sim
guiarly soft and pretty. This toaue
has for sole trimming large cluster
Of golden buttercups arranged on the
left side and contrasting most effect
lively with the pale turquoise blue of
the straw.
The beautiful hat shown in a fifth
illustration has a crown of soft cream.
crinoline finished, with a bow at the
back and wide brim of fancy straw,
very quantity plated all the way
round. The trimming Of this hat Is
arranged entirely under the brim
where a few folds of black tulle are
used to support three small white os-
trich tips, which fall upon the hair.
and one long white ostrich feather
which curves away under the brim at
the back ELLEN OSMONDE
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-19

Bangs-"Chinley has a wonderful men,
ory. l don't believe he ever forgets any
thing he ever read or heard" Griggs-
But unfortunately he never remembers
that he told you the same old story 20 or
81 times before. boston Transcript.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-19

Conscientious Efnrt.-"You say Big.
gins has gone in for "rting verse!' YES.
Heard that poets all have long hair, and
scared to death because he's getting bald"
w ashington Star.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-19
Shake Into Your shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease II cures painful, swollen.
smarting, sweating feet Makes new shoes
easy: Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores.
Address A. s. Omsted lie Roy, n. Y.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-19

Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump.
lion has an equal for coughs and cods-J.
F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM sEAsRIeHT

seabright n. j. Aug. lSpeciaD.-The annual
collection for the Monmouth Memorial Hospital OF
Long Branch, the Presbyterian Chapel here. will
take place on Sunday. For number Of years the
parfshioners of the Presbyterian Chapel have set
aside one Sunday in August as hospital day
The report Of the money subscribed by the cot
tagers Of Seabrght for getting clear of the old toll
road shows that nearly 800 over the amount asked
for was subscribed. Charles E. Laidiaw and Gen
eral H l. Terrell head the list with 500 each. At
the meeting of the Board of Freeholders on
Wednesday it is expected that definite action will
be taken with regard TO the road.
-Four dinner parties were given at Thomas 8
Rumson Inn last night Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rosenfeld
dined with a party OF four: Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
of Monmouth Beach. party OF six: Joseph Roth
schild. a party of five, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Peal, OF Seabright, party of five.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
CHARM OF CIRCUS LIFE.
e Philadelphia Record

From The Philadelphia Record.
There is a charm. fascination about circus
life that is hard explain. said n veteran show
man yesterday. 1T is surely tough existence
being buffeted about from place to place often
without bed to sleep in. and the wages. outside
Of the salaries paid to few stars, amazingly
small Yet when once gets taste OF circus
life it's all up with him. He's never good for any
thing else and never wants be. There must be
a germ. bred of the Sawdust, that gets into the
blood Take the canvasers. for instance. They get
$50 a month and their board, which usually con-
ssts Of bad grub and an impromptu bed in
wagon often they don't take their clothes of for
weeks at a time. There's one fellow / know VINO
possesses more than the. average Intelligence. lie
has trade, and during the winter he makes on an
average SD week. And yet. Just as the
circus season opens. he throws up his JOB and
goes out on the road with show for 800 a month
In almost every town the management is hesleged
by men and boys who want TO go along, and many
OF them offer their services for their board It's
queer state OF affairs
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
ANIMAL INSTANCE

The business of insuring animals is now
quite the thing photographs of Insurance
inspectors Inspecting elephant. dog, etc, in
to-morroH's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

NAMBURG-AMERlGAM Lime.
FOR PL.YMOCTH-CHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Twin-ScTew Express and Passenger Service
Wadersel Aug An A. Victoria Aug - n Al,
2. Sgismund- aug Aug % IA sg ~
BiueCher- an NoItka.
Pennsylvania ia-Au PM
HAMBC RG-AMERICAN LINE.
Offices. IS and 81 Broadway. Piers. Hoboksa
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
4 ATTENTIoN is CALLED TO THE ADvER-

\ TTENTION IS CALLED To THE ADNEh-
: IlSEMENT IN THE CITY RECORD - Auslst ; -
Il. 1908. OF the confirmation by the Board or Fevss
Assessments, and the entering the Bureau for ta
lection Of Assessments and Arrears. % assessIs
Local IMPROVEMENTS IN the BOROUGH or II
BRONX:
24IH WARD SECTIONS AND II Aol Aols1IYSs s1TYS
ANENCE-REGUI.ATING. GRADING. So - -
CURBSTONES. FLAGGING. LAYING CROSS " - -
AND FENCING from Lind Avenue 20 klngsortass,
24TH WARD. SECTION II EAST iSlSA
SEWER. from MaPes Avenue % Latontalne A.- h,
ARTHUR ANENUE-SEWER from East lSlsL So
East 1S2nd Street 1S2ND SEEEEI--Sh@N EzNs 49,
Arthur Avenue Quarry Road .>,- w
24TH WARD. SECTIONS ~ AND II MARION ~ = ~
NUE-REliUL GRADING, CT RBlNtI. s--sst
'IlNG AND LAYING CROSSW AIMS. tro'n lst'l So
EDWARD NJ CIRCUIT. CoulPtrol's'-
city OF New York August :. leSS-
4 TTENTION Is CALLED To THE ADFEh-
TISEMENT IN THE CITY RECORD - Augls'-,SS 8 N
Il. 1903. OF the confirmation by the Board o-
Assessments. entering the Bureau tcr - fr
lection OF Assessments and Arrears. or asse7st
lOCAl4 lAiPRON E,NiENTS In tho BOttcJNi4 u -"
HAITIAN
18TH WARD. SECTION = I26Tu STREET sE.w sEs s1i
alteration aud Improvement between Seventh aNsA-'
y EDWARD NJ CIRCUIT. comptr'llA'
City of New York August 5. 1905
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
DIR. PIERsoN's ADDRESS.

The Rev Dr. Arthur T. P1erson in his address
on The Threefold Basis OF Certain knowledge
Of Christianity" took the text, II Peter. /. l6:
For we have not followed cunningly devised
fables when made known unto you the power
ard coming Of Lord Jesus Christ: but were
eye witnesses of his majesty For he received
Irorn God the Father honor and glory, when there
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
1.-THE HOUSE ON THE HUDSON.

is the title of the new story by Miss Frances
Powell which begins in to-morrow's Trib-
une. The story is full of mystery and
thrill so do not fail start with the frst
tnstalnont. -
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

THE NEW POPE.
Paxe photograph of Plus N, also picture
of tomb of Leo XIII. I'm to-naorrovr<s rtbune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
ARIST0CRATIC
LADY OVERCOME
MRS. Georgia Stanley Found
Unconscious in Pro 4.
teCtor's Home.
lRr Assorla Ind l,rcss.l


DENVER, COL. March 5.--Mrs Georgia
Stanley, who was yesterday found in an
unconscious condition in the house in
which lay the dead body of Major Mar
shall II. IIurd, proves to be a woman Of
arlstocratlc lineage, She was a grand
daughter Of Lord fercastle, of Inverness.
Scotland. Her mother was Lady Allen
and her father Of an English province In
india. Mrs. Stanley, 1t is said, was thrice
married.
Her relatives dlsapproved Of her \ last
marriage to Herbert Stanl ey; and the
Stanleys came to Denver to live. r About
a year ago Dir. Stanley died of paralysis
ana left his widow practically pennilcss
and helpless on account OF Ill health.
Major Hurd, who at That time was an
inmate Of the Old Soldiers Homo at
Monte Vista, Col, came to Denver and
undertook to care for Mrs. Stanley. whose
late husband was his friend. The small
pension lie. received from the government
was not suflclenttto provide for the needs
of the couple. and assistance was rendered
by charitable persons. I was ION the oc-
casion Of one OF these visits yesterday
that the tragedy was discovered d.
The physicians attending Mrs. Stanley
believe that her condition ii and Major
Hurd's death were due to breathing
the fumes Of coal gas, whlchl escaped into
the room through accident and the suicide
sihcnrv5 Ia &discredit cd fEH III w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
POPE'S8 CONDITION


Dr.. sappori Thinks Rest Is Necdful
III, " IL for Him.
by Associated rrcsSo
ROME, II March 5..-Dr. l.appon visited
the Pope to-day ana found him no worse,
with regard to symptoms OF any. special
illness The physician has forbidden
any ono to SEQ the Pontiff, except the
3attcr's nephew, Count Camille PoccI,
who entered tho Fopes room as DR..
$Lapponi left it, The fact is, that tho
sI,onliff's physical pros ration Is due to;
3oycrwork and over-excitcment,s whlcl.
however, leaves his mental faculties per.
3fectly clear, wonderfully so, Indeed
Therefore, DR.. Lapponi thinks that a few
days rest will restore he Pope to his
usual nditlon. Tho physician also hopes
that tho suspension ofEandienccs will In
ducc the numerous pilgrims and notable
persons who are now In Rome TO abandon
tho idea OF seeing the Pontiff and thus
avoid causing tile later further fatigue,
Which must place him in serious danger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

that At assault Etihon the two educational
5instItutions with which n he r,rosperlty Of
Is so closely bound tip Is all
assault Upon themselves. 81 "a sS d sSs
,l'11ll1lt OWN IL OBS II s. Il i ,I
8s They vii 8rccogt izo that tho losses bf.
sthe institutions arc thelr b VII Il losseui
They Wilt admit that they cannot AFFORD
stn sec Tie Institutions injured, "a i,nless
there are NTH real reasons A for 8inficting
Such injury, we trust that they will
follow Tie aeXainble 4 OF tho men pf 5theifl
own faith Wlthin4ttlie uuntvetsity, and.
Will make lie ainendc honorable to tkelr
brethren Eof other denominations, and
Their. ncighbors Of tho college and the
W. NJ. ]. III THEY should riots e dcbnrrcd by
my wrong notions OF loyalty to int'is-
that tho author OF tiiiwarrnntnble
charges ais being mart Nrized Whatso-5
ever O. man soWetli, t int shall he also
reap. "a lust rctributio,l should be visit
ed upon conduct which results In the IN
deserved injulwgufi others. From tov Y,
slandpOintSwc look at this ma ter, the
incident seems to lis painful, even dis
Sastrous. * 6untversityfor college worlts
along long lines. N Ours will not continue o.
for a Erent while Ito feel the sting q
this ungenerolls onslaught. How pernh::
$nently It will affcctlNfr. Light, We c ahhot
say. Tho situation is ,,nfort,lnu e, te. =.
S"Fota this J. say$is death, and the SCI SCI
death.
When Il mans loss comes to him lin fro from M
Darkness from light. from ls movie 4t'5
ignorance. ! AZ L s i
Let us draw veil over this occur li'
renee. siSa 85 M IA 5s{ S fE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
MAY COME HERE
Members Of Religious Orders Who
Have to Leave France.
iBy Associated Prtss,)

III0I.IFrf7iI IRy Nks0c1NteH PTrbs'J I-I7 n Nh
Il ROME, March 5.--The Very Rev. Jon
A. Zahm, provincial Of the congregation
Of the Holy Cross, Notre Dame, Ind, left
hero for Paris to-day. "
Father .-ahm has been negotiating with
Tho French and Vatican authorities on
thu subject Of the members Of the reli-
gious orders remaining IN France, Father
Huhm is now going to Paris to make
provision for eNpatriated members OF MS
order in France, numbering altogether
about four hundred brothers and six nun
dred sisters, II Is proposed to transfer
them to various colleges and parishes
III the United States and Canada, Father
Ha Inn has arranged for the transportation
Of nearly one hundred other French SIS
ters to the Western and Southern States,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

one-third warm water Is an admirable q
wash for O child or adult suffering troH
prickly heat or other rash, II softons and
cools the skin. allaying fever aud a ict
az preventive to the rash II used regt-4
larry every night before retiring. Cream
rubbed gently into the bod Is a good.
safe skin food. It should be left on 10 Z
dry over night and the surplus be re-
moved In next mornings bath. Delicate
infants and invalids are also benefited by
baths OF new milk. warm from tho COW.
III ca n you or some OF your, readers tell +
me what will take white mark off an
oak dining room table caused by. a J. hot tt'1s
dish7 MRS g.
Hold a hot ironfa little above the marks
mot near enough. however. TO draw
the varniRh. Withdraw for moment 10 4
let the wood cool. then hold down again
repeating process until the white blnr5
disappear, Is 583 u
ALLOW me 10 thank YOU for being he
medium through which / received pat
err Of biscuit cushion, and thank X n RS.
r.,,est for me also. made! a request a I 4
the same time for crushed rose pattern.
II = vow an succeed In obtaining the
same for me you vii greatly obligc.
WIN some other member of u he Great
Family send the crushed rose"
~ Gould you please let me KNOW SWnen
convenlent, IF there Is such thing as
brown -four to thicken GRAVES with3 IS
never heard OF 1t before. but, noticed
a good many of your recipes for ma king
d, brown roux call for brown flour. all
ways use white -four, drowned with put
ter or s,let, but he gravy does pot s ets
as brown as r would like to have #.
$3.50 g. IS E5 MRS Z. 4
Toast ii over the FIRE In a dry frying.
pan. stirring up well all the time until
OF fine. brown. DO this before smixln s
lin the butter or other grease. YOU ga n
keep brown fl our for weeks n q glass
jar. lss 355 &
have noticed your valuable reclpess
ana would like ia know lf you could ain-
form, mo or some way to glenn n 3pellon t'
tIackrt which accidentally bech n1o stt''l'#
rated with Kerosene The jacket Is prac-i
tlcaly new and Is n Total loss Y Il can
-, IL, IA ron al VA S MRS r.. ~ i
rhe oil will evapornte OF Itself y y tnn
i8iacket hc left hanging in the air Tor
some days,S You may facilitate the pro-;
COS. ~ covering tile garment thlckly
wifi, tine3 dry on tmcal and leaving u th ue
| for forty-cight hour
wand YOU kindly let me know through
yo,r columns II there Is anything that
wIll make hard water soft enough for
WASTING and boiling clothes, and ito keen
| sfhc} SOAP from separating from & the
| water? i have tried washing soda, nln-
monIa and powders without success,
NJ, s. fiji
uso borax quite frecly--thc common
',borax or commerce. sold BY tho pounet, (,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

HOT. AFTER FIN. IN
A University weekly journal, published
Shy tho students and for the students"
has just issued a most exec ptionally live
ana interesting number, reeking with
Light" The paper is called tho Ring
8,rum-Phl, and lis editors are w j. l,ouck,
OF West Virginia, and G. b. Shields, Of
An editorial headed Darkness from
Light" covers more than two entire Is
Light covers more than two entire
pages IN this Issue. Z Tho whole matter IS
gone over thoroughly, and Mr.. Light Is
scored all along he line, Among other
has for over5a year been n student IN
full standing, and has been relieved from
the payment ofbUnIversity dues.
Mr.. Light has been the rccipi-
ent of tho University's hospitality he has
looked about him and made observations
concerning what he conceircs to be o
corrupt state of affairs. II MI Light felt
1t to be his duty to reveal corrupt con-
dillon, it was equally incumbent upon
him to withdraw from the University and
to resign the collrtcsies OF tho institution
before beginning his attack, But he did
not do this. His withdrawal came otter,
and not before. his late article.
Furthermore, the article takes cScep-
ton to an abusive and unWalTanted''
CtlTl )uDllsnetl Dy MI I'Pi ~ q SuuiltiS
newspaper. In which he replied to the
matter Of the Uniyersity's "hospltality.''
In this card Mr.4{Lighte declared fatty
that he had offered to pay his nlatricula-
8ton fees, but had not been permitted to
do SO. "And I never for 4 moment /" says
Mr., Light, considered tho privileges of
q student in the University, rs the price
of silence, when IT seemed my GUY g
speak as the pastor Of my church: Only
a coward could fecIFso for himself and
only d bastard In mind could conceive
1t for another man, Hey was IN the
University, therefore he ought TO have
kept STILL, is an argument tina no mar
OF honor will accept without resentment
and one that no man with the clear-cu'
instincts of gentleman MI !, use
IN CONCLUslON.
s After discussing this matter at length
ana the charges OF MIR. Light that 2dano'
ms. etc. prevails at the University, The
long editorial concludes as follows:
No, We refuse to accept the charges
of Rev. j, IT. Light or any Of them. NC
believe that he has denied his character
as a scholar by jumping at conclusions
or misstatlng facts which were within
easy reach, we think that he has COM
promised himself by bringing rlwarrantr
ed charges against the members Of
friendly religious denominations. We feel
keenly that he has! violated he laws Of
Hospitality by seeking 70 undermine an
institution to which he. owed nothing hut
gratitude, Great as Is the sacrifice ,.nf
these imponderable elements 3aoi human
worldly loss which As worth counting,
Can Methodists AFFORD to endorse
methods of the kind we have here dis,
!russed? We do not believe Az We know
:the Methodlsts of L.exins t on q hey are
honorable people, 8 'rhey VII iaot. assent,
We think. IT, an attack lpon. thelr NEG y.
NhoFs apd ~ aas, sgAs |!l Enasss Ra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
Hougibants Ideal Perfume.
The New Corsets for Spring.

Made or Silk Brocade. in white and
light blue with tho new habit hip to
conforln to the habit. back shirt
Trimmed with Satin Ribbon, $500.
The La Premiere Corsets are sold no.
where else lin Richmond than In o,,r
store. W $33 S,S ~ ~, IA @ al
Is boned with real whale-hone and
trimmed with \ Val Lace and ribbon,
~. 90. s3s S $s35!4 5ssii!ii Sa3I FAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
a Partially Considered.

TIL House Committee on Manufactures
and Mechanics Arts yesterday gave par-
tial consideration to the bill Of Hon.
John whitehead Of Norfolk, TO require
stationary engineers to stand examination
The bill was passed BY until next Thurs
day night, when 1t will BIO finally dis
noced Of t4fF n ,Fs3t t{3E3H if5t 1{59ae