davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-05
* l)ogue Of the Cameo ::

IT HE summer OF 1903 promises TO re-
vive the lad for canoes. Nina
lures have had their vogue. and
the cameo came in with the coral. and
promises to outlast It. The beautiful
creations Of the Italian cameo-cutters
we're the fashion a quarter OF a century
ago. but It has been many years since
they we're given prominent place in
The jewel easket Of my lady modish
The heirloons that were looked upon
with about as great a degree Of admira-
ton as could be bestowed upon crino-
lines and other relics Of a bygone era
generally displayed heads OF Minerva.
Venus, or Apollo. but the new canoes
show the classic features OF some one we
know-a member OF the family OF an
afIlanced Thus the latter-day cameo
seeks recognition as a portrait. There
have been oil. pastel, water color. and
miniature portraits. marble and bronze
busts. and any number Of vagaries IN
photography. but counterfeit present
ments OF this kind are distinctly new,
extremely attractive, and, II may be
added. delightfully."- expensive.
The work is done either from a photo
graph or directly from life, and the re-
suits. II the features are az all inclined
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

trips. is much less severe in style than
last season. The shepherd plaid silks in
black and white are particularly modish
for this sort of costume. The skirt is
made up unlined and the costume is
sure to be cool and comfortable. Often
times it consists OF a three-piece suit,
short skirt. shirt waist of the same ma
teriaI. and separate coat, and II Is in
this style of costume quite as we'll as
in the more dressy frocks. that the &C
cessories count In a srart-lookins
wooltex black and white taffeta three
piece suit the skirt coat had a touch OF
individuality given it by being trimmed
with crescents made of white embrOid-
cry silk. and having also a very deep
Irish crochet lace collar. Two long era
vat ends also added TO the style of the
costume They were tied in loose knots
and caught with the silk crescents. The
hat worn with this suit was of burnt
orange straw with a touch OF Irish lace
on the brim 70 match the collar. The
only other trimming used was band OF
black velvet around the rather high
crown. which at the back formed a cas-
cade of loops over the hair.
II you think the summer girl is not
partial to the fluffy boa, just ask her TO
let you take a peep into her big trunks.
You will find a whole collection OF boas,
and no two alike, though the majority
Of them will have liberty chiffon for
their foundations. A simple boa, but one
which the summer girl specially likes.
because she can wear il with such a
variety of gowns and be sure It will har-
monize well, is made OF two wide accor-
dion plated black chiffon frills. edged
with coarse white embroidery silk. This
forms the neck portion, which is deep
enough to fall well over the shoulders.
There are two long scarf ends, which are
also accordion plated, and they are not
only edged with the white embroidery
silk, but are effectively scattered with
big white French knots. The hat which
is charming to wear with this boa is a
picture shape of accordion plated chif-
fou. with a touch OF white introduced by
two feather breasts toward the front,
and a graceful effect given by a long
black ostrich plume. which trails over
the brink and falls gracefully over the
hair The summer girl who Affects pie
ture hats and fluffy chiffon boae-and
what summer girl doesn't!-is sure 20
wear lace mitts this year They are no
longer old-fashioned. but one OF the
smart new dress accessories Of the mo-
mont.
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

fairy-hke accessory Of the gown is
a scarf of black chiffon fastened to the
left side Of the corsage by a fluffy chou
Of chiffon from which fall two long Goat
ing ends. which here and there are tied
in loose knots. The RirdIe belt also
adds touch Of charm to the gown by
means OF the RosaIind adjuster. which
gives length and tenderness TO the
waistline. It is made Of soft white satin
taffeta laid in folds and shaped like q
girdle in front. At the back II ties IN
a full, loose four-in hand with two very
long sash ends. This gown has just the
correct touch OF black 10 give It dis
tinction. rat worn with il designed
purposely TO match Ct - a big picture
hat OF foamy folds OF white chiffon.
trimmed with an extremely long white
ostrich plume. which falls gracefully
over the brim at the left side until IT
rests on her hair. Then. there is a para
sol to complete the effect, which Is
made Of white silk chiffon frills en1
many rows Of fagoting.
Even the shirt waist suit this year de-
Ponds much for its smartness upon the
accessories worn with it. The belt.
stock. and hat are always selected with
the greatest care, and with the idea of
carrying out the same color scheme
Then. there IS the veil, which this year
invariably matches the belt in color.
The scarlet belt is much IN fashion this
year. which has the happy faculty OF
looking well with a great number OF
gowns.
An unusually smart looking shirt
waist suit seen recently, which was
worn with a scarlet belt. was OF white
Sicilienne trimmed with a narrow braid
and many French knots IN black and
scarlet. The belt. which was worn over
Rosalind adjuster. gave a pretty
French curve 20 tho figure. Il was fas-
tened in front with an exquisite gun
metal buckle studded with fresh water
pearls. The braid'ns and French knots
trimmed the skirt in band which in
front formed a deep V. The skirt was
made gracefully long and finished at
the bottom with a wide veiveteen bind
ing.
The travelling gown this year, for short
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

style, the sleeves, perhaps, a trife
spaller and che skirt rather fuller
around the hips, but the general idea
Is the same that has been in fashion all
the spring.
There are not nearly so many black
gowns to be seen this summer as last
year. but for cool days a black gown
always looks very smart. There are
rlsny new materials in black this sea-
sor-heaYy voilings. serges. and chew
tots, that are made with waist and
skirt. and quite elaborate in design. the
waist all with the long shoulder seam
enect and the sleeves large. but. If
made Of heavy material are finished
with chiffon, in order 10 soften what
might otherwise be too heavy and cum
bcrsome an appearance. The black and
white shepherd plaids have been so
The Washington times., 1903-07-05
Coucbes for Summer Gowns

~ EAUTY touches. the summer girl
X calls her dress accessories this
year. And aptly has she named
them. For many times they give just
the becoming touch which the gown
needs. The accessories Of many OF the
summer frocks look as though they had
beer made and designed IN Fairy Land
30 exquisite are they. There are hlmy
scsrfs OF changing colored chinous.
which are worn as shoulder wraps; there
ar boas OF downy marabout feathers
which nestle about the neck in a most
captivating manner: there are lace
mitts which emphasize the beauty Of
Tho hand. and make it possible for the
summer girl TO wear her flashing. gleam-
iug rings; there are belts and girdles
purposely designed 70 give that new
fetching French curve % the figure. and
there are bangles and pendant trim
miDgB in many varieties which all add
Tremendously to the tout ensemble OF
TIE costume.
A gown which illustrates the i'm
pcrtnnce OF its accessories is a fImy,
fuzzy frock Of accordion plated white
chiffon. showing a snowflake dot in en-
broidered white silk. The gown is
trimmed in both black and white Chan
tiily lace medallions. and every little
detail Of it's fashioning is artistic. Take
the sleeve. for instance, which. by the
way this year Is the most important
part OF every summer gown. II is a
hlmy. double sleeve, the undersleeve is
IN the mousquetaire style. made OF chif-
fon. with a deep, close-ftting cuff OF
lace appIiques- over this is q flowing
IiIy-shaped sleeve OF the accordion
plated chiffon edged with white lace
ord decorated with appllqued medalIions
OF black Chantilly. The waist is made
with the long shoulder effect produced
by a very deep lace yoke. The fullness
OF the upper part Of the sleeve is con
fine 70 the arm by novel lattice trim
ming OF narrow black velvet ribbon
studded with the tiniest Of pearl but
tons.
The Washington times., 1903-07-05
Women's SANDALS

A FEW sandals for women may still
n be seen in some fashionable shoe
store windows. but the dealers ad-
nit that they have little hope of selling
them. They we're made when the sandal
fad started In London last year. in the
expectation, if not the hope. that they
would be worn by society girls. But
the idea did not take, and in the opin-
ion OF three or four fashionable dealers
questioned it never Will.
How much are they?' asked a wo-
man, pointing to a pair Of brown leather
sandals exposed in one window.
Two dollars" was the reply. but we
don't care about selling them They at
tract attention. We made them to sell
for Sc"
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

widely copied that they are just a tribe
&C popular to be really smart, and vet
they are so attractive, and, as a general
rule. so becoming that even the smart
est woman includes one such costume
4. her summer outfit.
The pleated blouse coat with attached
skirt has suddenly come into notice. and
cow. like the shepherds plaid gown. IS
too all pervading a fashion to last. but
must needs be ranked among the gowns
10 be worn on cool days. In the light
weights. as well as the light colors, with
cellar and narrow cuffs of velvet. en-
broidered in gold or silver. this style OF
coat always looks we'll and can be wor4
with a skirt to match or with a skirt
Of any other material, only care must
be taken that the coat is long enough
for It is a great mistake with these coats
that have the attached skirts made too
short, for when they are too short they
are exceedingly unbecOming.
Yelling gowns made up in taffeta silk
are quite warm enough 10 wear on cool
days in summer, and foulard and taffeta
silks are also quite warm II made up Oh
the right kind OF lining. The excessive hot
summer Of two seasons ago has. how
ever. had the effect of making every
woman feel & a great mistake 20 use
any but the thinnest Of lawns or India
silks for Innings. but the French dress
makers have always and still continue
10 use the heavy Innings, even for the
thinnest gowns. so now American wo-
men include IN their wardrobes both
kinds OF gowns made with thin and
thick Innings. respectively. 4 white
tafTeta, or. as is the fashion now. light
coiored taffeta silk, is quite warm
enough for most OF the cool days in
summer. and yet a heavy yelling looks
warmer. II IS no longer fashionable to
wear a muslin and lace or lace waist
with tareta coat and skirt. so that a
taffeta waist 10 match must always be
included. and the same rule applies &c
the yelling costumes. IN blue. red and
purple are some OF the newest yelling
costumes. made with the three pieces
skirt. waist. and coat-and delightfully."-
smart they are, whether deliberately
trimmed or severely plain. 50 far as skirt
and coat are concerned. for the waist
always has some trimming 20 make II
fashionable.
Charmingly girlish and becoming TO
young girls are the light gray homespun
and cheviot costumes. With long coat
and skirt. but there are also some on
the same order made OF red or blue
serge or light weight rough brown cloth
that are. perhaps, rather newer as re-
CARDS color, all made on the same lines
the long, half-ftting coat and short
skirt. Young girls are still permitted
the separate waist. and have shirt waists
OF silk, liberty satin or light weight
French flannel of the same shade as the
costume or white Older women are only
permitted the pleated waists Of silk or
chiffon. the same color and make. with
fitted and boned Innings.
The Washington times., 1903-07-05
q HOW to Save Monep on Gloves D.

as well as the fingers of gloves. vary IN
length and circumference. Great care
should be taken 70 buy gloves OF The
right dimensions.
II glove is of the right size and cut,
much of its subsequent tractability de-
ponds upon the way II is first put on
II should be perfectly adjusted TO the
hand, with every seam straight and true.
each finger pushed down 10 its proper
place. and the whole fitted smoothly and
carefully. This will require little
time, but it will be time well invested
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

toward the classic, are most fetching.
Some faces. however. are absolutely
impossible" and resemble nothing 90
much when produced on cameo as tho
mobile countenance OF the rubber head
distorted by the street f0kir's hands.
The Ideal cameo head is the classic
Greek type. with regular profile Strong
features count largely. therefore mems
faces can be reproduced very effectively
as canoes.
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

Of all the smart white gowns those of
light weight cloth trimmed with bands
OF fllet or Cluny lace (the real be It I'm
deIstood), and on the lace any number
OF tassels. are the most novel. There
Is no material difference in the general
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

at all well The long coat and short
skirt made either in box plaits. in cir
cular shape or ine-gored. is also the
best style to choose. and with narrow
velvet collar OF a collar OF the same
material as the gown.
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

IT HERE are many ways in which. by
careful buying and proper care.
the woman OF today may save
portion of the money which
she now finds it necessary to spend for
new gloves.
In purchasing gloves, the first object.
OF course. must be 10 secure perfect
At. II does not always follow that be-
cause you wear glove OF certain
number. any glove which may be
stamped with the same number viii MT
Just as we'll. The fingers Of people,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-10-02
3 Cents

Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds Of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid enc dollar for a bottle CT
Scots Emulsion, and by TAX
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
lhc Lottlc was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
tcrial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moae::;''s worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS,
400 Pearl Street, New York.
soc. and $500; all druggists.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-10-02

repetition of the campaign of four years
ago when the organization knitted NAL
ster in the Spring for Mayor, and when
the anti.organization turned around and
knitted Lowndes in the Fall, although
most people looked for the knitting along
the local and legislative ticket as was
stated above, instead of on the guber-
material candidate who, unlike Lowndes,
has not to face the disappointed office
seekers, always ready to knife if the OPP
portunity presents itself.
On the whole the prospects were never
brighter than now for sweeping demo:
cratic year. The ticket is strong one,
and the prospect very bright. No conso-
lation should be taken from the republi-
can row however, for beyond doubt two
much of deposit on bank like this will
be disastrous.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-10-02
THE IMPORTANCE OF 1T.

ut looks like democratic year! 1t
looks like democratic year!''
This sentence repeated thus is common
all over the State these days whenever
democrats meet.
Yes, it is going to be democratic year,
but it will be no walk over, and little con-
ISOLATION is to be found in the republican s
quarrel, for their political pot is boiling
over, while democrats all over the State
are taking much less interest in the situa-
ton than usual, oblivious of the fact, ap-
parently, that this is to be the most i'm
portant campaign ever held in Maryland,
with more at stake.
The republicans are fighting each other,
but their quarrel will end as republicans
quarrels always do, with absolute harmony
at the polls and fierce harmony for the
democracy; and it also ends with the
strongest leaders at their head and with
the strongest ticket to work behind, that
it has ever been the fortune of Maryland
| republicans to get together and out into
the open.
To whip this combination, to preserve
white supremacy in the State and to give
Senator German the proper credentials to
enable him to go before the national slate
makers in quest of the chief nomination
next year, the State must go democratic,
and democratic it may and probably will
20 if the democrats get down to work
The people have nominated a first class
ticket and the democrats from the coast
to the far mountain limits of the State on
the west must settle in behind to elect it.
Nothing less will serve. Nothing less
will maintain white supremacy, and moth.
ing less will clinch the matter and deal
the death blow to republicanism in this
State which democratic victory four years
ago initiated.
II the republicans win and control the
legislature Maryland will be overrun with
negroes in such numbers that it will nc
longer be white man State. More OF
them focked in under four years of re.
publican rule than during the thirty years
combined which preceded, and another
term of this same kind will make theil
majority overwhelming and chances fol
their later defeat and expulsion an impos
sibility.
Let the democrats of Maryland settle
down to win the election this Fall. II
means more than any election has meant
since the Civil War. and it may mean
what Maryland election has never meant
before, Maryland President in the White
House of the United States.
No more crying babies and you Away
get good nights rest when you give them
DR.. Fahrney's Teething Syrup.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-10-02

patronage of the position to advance
myself politically, or to advance the
political fortunes or ambitions of any
man. l shall go into the office with
out being hampered by a single pro
mise of any nature or character what
soever.
II shall require swift and impair
tial execution of the laws of the State
and the maintenance of good order
AS this can only be accomplished by
honest, upright and fair officials,
shall appoint none but the very bes,
men to public office, and shall require
that they faithfully perform their du
ties. My sole purpose shall be to ad'
minister the office of Governor Of
Maryland for the best interests of her
whole people and in such manner as
to deserve their commentator and
indosement.
eff l can win the approval of the
people and have them say of me when
| go out of office that l have a good
and faithful Governor I shall be con.
tent"
Comptroller Herring states that un.
der the present administration State
property has been improved every.
where, necessary new buildings erect
ed at considerable cost, the State tax
reduced, over 81 900, 900 Of State bonds
taken into the State sinking fund, and
total of 81 1867 900 Carried to the sink
ing fund.
Notwithstanding all the necessary
heavy expenditures the State debt has
been reduced since Jan. lst, 1900, about
$274,000 and the convertible assets
now in the Treasury are sufficient to
wipe out the entire State debt. Does
this look like record of thieves and
a career OF crime.
The fact is Mr.. Warfield's splendid
campaign has put the Republicans on
the run. Democratic victory is in the
air and they know it. That is why
they are growing desperate and are
resorting to abuse instead of argu-
ment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-10-02
Nor1cr
kEG1srRAT1oN LAYS.

NJ Office is hereby given by the Super
~ visors of Election for Prince Georges
county, Md, that the Registration Officers
county will sit on the following named
days and places for the purpose of regis
tering the qualified voters of said county:
Second Sitting. Tuesday, October 9Th. 1903
Third Sitting, for revision only, Tuesday,
October 18th, 1908.
From o'clock a. m. to O'Clock p M on
each of said days.
list district Evansville First sitting and
revision at Grange Hall, Beltsville; Sec
ond sitting at Berwyn. Registration
Officers, J. c. Loveless, democrat. Will
liam P. Doing, republican.
end district (Bladens burg)-First sitting
and revision at Charles Manning's resi-
depc'.; Second sitting at Hickey's old
store. Registration Officers, A. F.
Browning, democrat, George M. Nc
Farland. republican.
3rd district (Marlboro') -Truck House.
Registration Officers, George w. Will
son, democrat, Alfred Fisher, republi-
4th district (Nottingham)-W. Benjamin
Wilson's store, Groom. Registration
Officers, James H. Wallis, democrat,
Lake E. Duley, republican.
9th district (Piscataway)-Mrs. Under
woods residence, Piscataway. Regis
tration Officers, James R. Edelen of
Philip, democrat, James A. Underwood.
republican. ::
9th district (Spaldings)-Elias Gray's
residence, ~Forestville. Registration
Officers, Henry O. Boone, democrat,
William E. r. Suit, republican.
7th district Queen Anne)-Caroline Har-
rison's residence. Registration Officers,
Herndon Peach, democrat, James G.
Robinson, republican.
9Th district (Aquasco)-John r. Richard
sons store. Registration Officers, John
R. Richardson, democrat, Boykin E..
Watson, republican.
9th district (Surratts)-Thomas' store,
Clinton. Registration Officers, George
S. Harrison, democrat, Samuel II.
Meloy, republican.
10th district (Laurel)-First Precinct
Laurel Democrat lffice. Registration
Officers, Frank I. Ahern, democrat, T.
H. O'Brien, republican. Second Pre-
cinct-Shaffer's store. Registration
Officers, William II. Owens, democrat,
Robert L. Frye, republican.
nth district (Brandywine)-Julius K.
Smiths store, Brandywine. Registra-
ton Officers, William 81. Tayman, dem
ocrat, Samuel E. Tippett, republican.
18th district (Oxon HilD-James T.
Grimes store. Registration Officers,
J. D. Dement,, democrat, Richard F.
Grimes, republican.
18th district (Kent) AT Brightseat. Reg
istration Officers, Edward Magruder,
democrat, George Benjamin, republican.
18th district (Bowie)-Leurs' store, Bowie.
Registration Officers, Richard D. Hall,
democrat, J. M. Brashears, republican.
18th district (Mellwood) -William Ogle's
residence. Registration Officers, R. s..
Fraser, democrat, Percy Duvall, repub-
lican.
10Th district (Hyattsville)- wells & Wells
Office, Hyattsville. Registration OFF,
GERS, G. B. Ager, democrat. James
Severe, republican.
BY order of the Board:
RICHARD ]. SWAMI,
BENJAMIN D. STEPHEN,
J. FREDERICK WATERS,
Supervisors of Election.
J. NJ. T. MARTIN,
September 4th, 1903-td. Clerk.