davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-23
$4,000 8aar- $500 pro @Ode

Su perfaufcn:
3p,iF5die. 9duit- mi! is6s SImnsru an Srsr'-
6traBe, jpiibsn 9aItimorez5tr. unO 5alruount'
Gpe n,bsu sEattcriOnz9orI". 9itis edul:r ent1
baltsH al: %neu;ttn gtqu,mIibteItsn, slnl3IIeB!I@
omsuiirt. R:D:r un0 RarnorsIr,pFeH. 9rtis
500. @ruurJ;Hs 81 idbrIia. GcODtsStraBs 1T
NIT ben betsn OItrifistrttR 3isssISsiHeH S~sgiIattrt.
GDp .. GaIIasber, GaWIHterRsbmsE.
Gauls) Rr. 1858, Gf.galttmOre.5 trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-23
0rnnOeiaentAnm am berfanfen.


Sue fieine iyorm, L Nfcr QdnD, g. Qfcr tlor,
bic anSsreu 81 Adcr Gi6enbol3, nit Stuuung uno
98obuoebduOs. por bier Sahren 0cbout. Nabe Ser
mantopn, 9elairzEoaD. @ustunit srtbcilt Sobn
9errtorfstp, Gig:ntbimer, 9ofsCtficc, 9crros@ai.
81. S&QN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-23
0eutiQe S6luBrdte:

" ! = ~ INWE|NN -FNt~OW W
6etrug 9O,855 8uI6el; @eriarot DON
BEN @lebutDren 116,6578u76eI; @orz
rat6 in ben GIeoatOren 715411 BIT
i6eI @ertdufe; Elm 0a99on frt76er
Spot gu 5488, 5000 frtider Spot 5u
54I, 10000 6ebruar gu 543, 3 8o9=
gons Steamer gemif6ter Spot 3u
52I, $4,000 6sbruur gu SAG unf
10000 Spot gu 543.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-23
9arlebrm anf 0runOeigentbmm.

9ar(cben BON $500 big $4,000
ouf grunbeia,utbum in Der StaDt unD Dem 2auos.
nisoria. 3iusrastu. ). W. Serrp & n.
CIR. 225, 81. 9auls5trabs. (4Prlllll0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-23

!6auptroGle liegt in ben 9dnoen bon
@eorge @tonep, benz uniibertreffli4en
&omiter, unb duBerbem ntrO i'm Ser
Gaufe Der 9artolung nod perf4teoenen
@aubepiQe : 6pe8iuliiten, barunter
4nnie Martea, 5rso. 8pdOff 5loz
renee Qfleb, @otparb Glart, elsie
8%looo9oob, Daniel SuGtbun, Wfauo
Campbell, 80. S. 6ugan, @race Dare,
9ranf Gibbons, GpelDn Stranger,
S6pmpIon unD @noretps, Beta Ser
qeu, unD ben flint Rormans 8elegen>
beit qeqe6en, ii9 in i6ren Spe5talitGz
ten fe6en gu laFeu. Gin @6Dr bon
35 6ii6I6en W}d6fen unteritiiBt Die
8efeGf9uft. G8 firbsn am Montug,
Mittpo9, 9onnerItag unO SamItdg
Matinee'n itatt.
80 S6eater."
0te ,SransatIantic 8urIesquer5"
treten Die7e @o6e i'm nN}onumentals
S6eater" uuf. Die 6dlfte Der Dor
fteQung pirD bie1e 0D6e bur9 BUR
Ie8ten unO Die iibrige our4 @auOebiQe
ousgefiiut. Sad" M}Onroe, Der Berg
mann aus Butte, Der ein3ige Munn,
pelder Same8 S. Seffrie5, ben G6amz
pionz9reiSbOrer, beiiegte, trttt auf.
8eubDbp Recital.
8rof. @rnit 6ut9e5on ptrO bas
nGa1te 4ea6pODzRecita am 5reitag
g}a9mittag, ben 27, 6e6ruar, ge6en.
Der 9rofefor ipieIte i'm sriten 8eaz
6ooDzGon3ert unD bat i'm 2aufe be5
@inter5 cine Qn3ubl muiitalti4z9iz
ftpriI8er 8prleIungen fir bic Saul
tat uno Stuoenten bes Son erbotoz
RUINS ge9alten, bod miro OaS tnm>
menbe Gon3ert OuS erite nit einem
pollen acknowledgements iein, in
pel6em 6r. 9ut6efOn in Oisiers Sui
ion Dor benz 9ublifum Iein Gr{6einen
mu6t. 9a8 ~ppQtGnOtge 9rogramm
1T: Suite in 0mou, Opus l, BON
. 9'Qlbert, Sonate in 9mou BON 2i83t,
Riqau0on in . BON 3aff 9rez
lube, Opus 3, Nr. 2, BON 2Ra4mantz
noff, Caprice in @our pm 9aganint,
8aQaoe ng0maro," Spu8 10, Ir. l,
DON 8ra6ms uno @dlie Caprice in
@bur pon &ubin7tein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-23

giIIta l7--3l unO 46 &der; tin Utues
Saus auf einsm; biuig, peuH Oieis Wo6e mob
~bsrtauft. 81 %eriruetn bel SannoK, 3pstt'r
Glur, rgolbertz@tbdu0s.S {Gtt24, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-23
Serlangt int NQaenleinen.
SteQrnqeinhe

S:tIltQefu6:
Gin 9ioler unO 9%uibtlmann fir 6trrentltiosr
iubt St:lc. gG63uirageu in 3r. 1911, Gootiie=
6traBe, QocuitAGojnt. (53l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-23

@tr faufen unp perfaufem

6a6e eiu i56neg fe 4tts &aus nit iebs 3l
meru I'M 0rftsnc> fir $3.50 3u uertaui;u. y
Q8. 0 t, JOG, ft=SdratOgaEStr. t52-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-23

grunbeiocntbum aaer Dirt, 0bne llnteri6ieo, io
baiIslbe belcoen lit, p~srpaIttu Nobidhe, %belor9eH
bus Giutaifren BON Rietbtn etc. 6. 9. SddS
III II, 612 Sam Su;loing. Sunt9,I5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-23
6euti9e S6luBrQte:

3 +. = 0eutl9e 9aTet3uTlQt
1925 8u{fel; aus Den gteDutoren
3uriidge3ogen 1852 8uifeI; @orratb
in ben g%lepatoren 1902 8uifel.
8erfauft puroen 2 8oggOns y}r. 3
peiBsr i'm GefdngniBbOfe al AZ.
6entfne ShLnfrnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-23
@eidGfts< q elesenbeiten.

3u pcrfaufeu:
SiaiQ cine 9dfsrei, 9ferO. N4aeen unO 8outc.
Rtuu 5dKtr pro g8o6c. Gifcrttu inter Gbiffre
%. 514@ al bic 6rpcbitiou oieies 81. Oil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-23
In3eiaen. -3n nettaaieH.
3u berfaniNl. %OrtaOt.

3u u~crfnuteu.
Sine 6arm BON ) gdern nobe MioOlezGiOcr lit
gu bsrfaufen. Rdbsres lit 3u triabren in Hr.
521, 0'GouncqzStr canton. Gl-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-23
3r bermietbeR.

1U UtEWItIUtH@
Sine @irtbIbuft, pcrbun0en nit 3ctduration
uno i66uem Sommcrqarttn, in Der btitcn 9t9eHo
Der Staot; Gapitul triorOcrlj6. Bran aorelrrf:
go an bic Grpeoition Dities 8lattes. 04-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-23

Grunbfiide bon s bis 60 qderu feines Qano;
prd9tige gage an Snglsioes9oenue, 5pii6en Gas
~touspille uno Gruutliu. Ga63ufrogcn bel Sd. 6.
9almer & 60, IL Gf=2ontborOsS troBe.
(5tb. 18-)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-18
New Jim Review
Wednesday February IS, 1908.

Us. s . y .r 4 (, 8 L q +, f s. l.z -. E
The Review has nothing to do in the
way of reform others than that which
may grow out of the muddle in which
the council has got the electric light
question. If the Journal sees other
wrongs that are being committed, and
it seems to have penchant for harping
on baudy houses of which the Review
freely confesses it knows nothing, not
consorting with the class of men whom
the Journal seems to have chosen and
then betrayed their secrets, 1t is the
moral duty of the Journal which takes
pride in, its often repearted statement
and it Is thoroughly in touch with the
people and is working in the best inter-
ests of the people to show up these
threatening evils. That man is an enemy
my Of mankind who knowing the evils
and threaten fails to warn. The Review
has no quarrel with the open violation
of the law. We have city government,
an honorable body which is paid for the
purpose of taking care of those Thugs
and if the people are satisfied to allow it
to continue they will continue to elect
men who will wink at it. All of ii
is foreign to the question that called out
the barking of the press of this city. All
that the Review has interested itself IN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-18

Representative Eddy gave a dinner
Wednesday ii, the Hous restaurant for
Congressman-elect5 John Lind. The dia-
ner was attended by the entire delegation
and included the new representative,
Mr.. STEVENSON. It was an informal and
exceedingly soclable affair, and was
greatly enjoyed by all who were present.
In connection with Mr.. Lind, it is re-
called that in the Fifty first Congress he
was the only Republican member from
the state, while his>second coming finds
him the lone Democrat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-18

lis the settlement of the lighting question
and jfSi in the sett lement Of ihisit is neces-
sary to Stir up details that ;mp!icate the
mem bers of the council in the transaction
of deeds that are conye rt and which have
not the sanction OF the Law, the Review
will not seek to palliate them as it is the
evident purpose Of the Journal to do.
For q man who3is so thoroughly in touch
with the people Mr.. Liesch is taking a
peculiar stand, but since he seems to
know 81, much. about the baudy houses
ii is possible to excuse him OH that
ground, though it, an imputation to as
sumo all the people to. be Of that stripe.
And now the editor Of the journal
CLAIMS the honor Of being the instrument
in the hands Of the veterans Of the In
dian war of bringing about the introduc-
ton of a bill wing them the benefits Of
1.-The pensiod laws, claiming that the
memorial Of Representative Peterson was
lofno effect until the almighty sanction
of the editor had been placed upon it.
This thing has been under advisement
for several years il fact for many years
and the conceito Of the journal as anus.
ing as It is. ncomplinentary to those
who really have been laboring in behalf
of the project.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-18

For nine years I bought everything
that was advertised as sure cure for my
complaint, but it so happened that I did
not buy Peruna until nine months ago.
After using your splendid remedy ac-
cording to your directions I am today 8
well man. find Peruna to be the great
est family medicine ever discovered. I
shall always keep . bottle of it on hand.
7 can candidly state that had it not.
been for Peruna would have given up,
my position, being too weak to do my
work. For eighteen years life was a,
burden. Mr.. William Flood.
Congressman ]. A. Barham, Of Santa.
Rosa, California, writes:
stAt the solicitation Of q friend used
your Peruna, and can cheerfully recon-
mend It as an excellent remedy for all
catarrhal troubles. It IS indeed won
derful medicine. '.J. a. Barhann.
IL you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving 3
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give You his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF.
The Hartman Sanitsrium, Columbus, o.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-18
Dead 81 HIS Own Hand.
Frank Meyer takes his own SLIfeby cut
ting his Throat.

ting his throat last Thursday before the
noon hour. The reason for his doing
this rash act is not known, though there
has been an attempt madet to connect it
with the fear that lie would be lmplicat-
ed in the crimes that lave been charged
to- the Loeffelmachers, for at the time
these crimes were being committed he
was working on the ffelmacherfa
There is no reason for this other than
the mans own statement that he expect
ed Detective Coleman to ges after him
along with the rest, which was a very
natural suppositlon. The most likely
story is that the man was out of money
and being a confirmed victim of alco-
holism and not having the money to get
the drink he became III such state Of
mind that be found It necessary to end
bis existence rather than endure the
cravings Of an appetite that he was not
able to satisfy.
This theory robs the story of it sen
sationalism, but it is most probable of
any. The man had no known relatives
in this country and there is no record Of
friends that would be willing to under
take the disposition Of his remains. He
- a. ~ %Io 1o,, fr>l IL.
ing his death anu buried at the expense
of the county.
Upon the discovery Of the suicide Dr..
StricKler was summoned and arrived 1T
the place just after the man had breath
ed his last, though had he arrived earlier
he could have done nothing as the wound
was necessarily fatal. The knife with
which the deed was done was an ordinary
pocket knife with an extra long and not
very sharp blade and it must have re-
quired perseverance to do the execution
that was done with it.
= Fresh caught Trout, Pickerel and
Whitetish every Friday at Stuebe's Meat
Market. Phone 152.
-
at the municipal plant as assistant engi-
naor .
/, 81, = 1 =, 80 = 4 Z
-
800 : -, : = -, = 8 . -, =
= - - ,es' = oune - - % =. :
= s.. - - 1'Ais. : - -
W N. $be1rDaum ]r.sle1t SUNDAY LOT pan n
800 = - piesens :. ~ = : = ni'
:, $500 3 : !" - ~ = 49, ''>o
'''' - - = ~
irving townsend l'l't'[ OF spencer, Iowa,
was IN the city SATURDAY Oh MS way 70
CANDY where ne mas secured the posltl t'
% io'eu'n = 'ne i'e"s = 'n'' 10y
MIS- MIS- hflenke' mother OF Mrs. " y II =.
l'lrks, VINO mas spent the past Two weeks rs
with her daughter IN TINS city returned te
TO her nome me-. at = "atonna, WEDNESDAY,.
Miss Adella Schneider left for Mime.
apolls Saturday where she Will enter q
wholesale millinery store 70 become
prohcient IN the styles 1or the spring
trade.
The coal bins have suffered ina start
ling manner the past few days and ac-
cording to the reports of the city papers
Z, 49, $500 ! 90 ! ~ - 80, 8 !. 8 !. 10 !
= $3.50 = - soia y sas''oi
st. A Anne Court Q. Q. =. will give q
euchre party in the basement of the
Catholic church on Thuradav EVENING
the 10th to winch they invite the gener-
!, ,nh,;c5 The nr;ca of ad n, scion will
8, e So. !.
70 - ee
Anton Dorm and Miss Kate Upper were
united in marriage Wednesday at the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-18

Three of the teachers in the public
schools Of Gaylord where compelled to
spend more time in this city than they
intended on accountsof the delayed ST.
Louis train. Two o. then, came down
Sunday TO meet the third who was se-s
turning from Winona and remained over
night 20 90 back on the morning train.
They are Miss Lou 3. Vision, Miss
Elizabeth King and Margaret Dickery.
The delay did not deter them from having
q good time. 81.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-18
cRoNEBRO SPECIALS

CRONE Bros SPECIALS.
Remember we will hold special sale
every Tuesday and we shall endsavor to
have our sales eclipse anything Of the
kind that has ever happ ened in this city
We expect a large crowd to take adj
vantage of onI extraordinary offers in
.percales ard ginghams next Tuesday, SO
come early while the assortment is at it's
best.
Pure fruit Jams, fine goods in one.
pound cans 15c per can.
Buy a can Of Towles Maple Syrup, its
the best you can get.
The best Wisconsin buck wheat aour
at SC per ID.
Boys and childrens suits for spring
have arrived. A little early perhaps, but
you may want to buy early: II 50 call
and see our hne. Prices as low. as last
year.
a complete line Of new shapes il mems
spring hats IS ready for your inspection.
Well be pleased 70 show you the new
styles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-18

I'll ON. JOHN j. FURLONG, Member
1 Of the Thirty-ffth General As
sembly Of the State Of illinois,,
writes Of Peruna as follows:
1853 Osgood ST., Chicago, III.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.
Gentlemen---sI can safely rec
Ommend Peruna as a remedy that
will cure all catarrhal troubles.
sit was Of great benefit to me as
1t cured me of cafarrh of the throat
and lungs permanently and In q
very short time. am glad to
add my endorsement to that Of
Others. ''---.JOf7N j. FURLONG. 'sS
Cures Made by Peruna are Permanent
"a patient cured by Peruna Is no more
liable to catarrh than il he had never
had it.
Cured of Catarrh Of the Entire System.
Mr.. William Flood, care Fifth Avenue
Hotel, Louisville, KY, says: "Your PEI
runa has completely cured me Of that
distressing disease, catarrh, which af-
fected my head, nose, bronchial tubes,
and, in fact, my whole system.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-18

WANTED Men and women for steady
salary $50 per month.
w. 3. MARcHANT, Dakota House.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14

men, and to an extent at least, cheek
this bleaching out of our racial charact-
eristics.
We have insisted that it is the white
men who force this social equality
upon us, that the colored people did not
desire it, and yet we have case in
p int where white man comes six
miles to ''sleep" in colored woman IS
house and instead of furnishing him
a,opg with his dusky sweet heart, he is
made a martyr and the woman felon.
But this kind of business is becoming
tiresome, and "there'll be news to carry
to Hannah" if change is not noted
and this kind of social equality reme-
died. Colored men do not want white
women, and white men must revise
their tastes and leave the colored wom-
ell alone.
Shin on your side, white men, shin
on your side!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
PANAMA SENDS
CANAL COMMISSION
has Power to Negotiate New Treaty
With United States.
OUR FIRM HAND ON ISTHMUE

Washington, Nov. 10. - EnbarkinZ
Oh colombian troops from Buena Ven-
tura or any other Colombian port for
the lsthmus will not be permitted by
the Washington government and
american warships will be ordered to
any port upon receipt of an intima-
ton that Colombian troops will at.
tempt to sail for the isthmus. The
Washington government holds that
this policy is in the interest of the gen.
eral good.
The state department has been in
formed by an agent of the Panama
Canal company that the provisional
government of Panama has designated
commission of three members, one
OF whom is FREDERICK Boyd, a mem
Der or the junta, who left Panama to-
day for Washington, to begin immedi-
ately the negotiations of a new canal
treaty. The commission, it is said. Is
clothed with full powers to conclude
that instrument.
reports are current to the effect
that an effort was being made where
py negotiations for a Panama canal
treaty might yet be resumed with Co
lombia, Notwithstanding the detection
OF the Department of Panama and the
establishment of an independent gov
eminent. These had as their basis
the recognition of the status quo of the
isthmNs 10 days ago, following which
Colombia would Immediately take up
the question of canal treaty with a
view to speedy ratification of such a
convention. 1t is said that unofficial
representations of this tenor had come
from an outside nation and that an Of
hcial of the state department had been
approached on the subject AS has
been stated repeatedly the Hay-Her-
ran convention is dead, irretrievably
so, and any negotiations for a canal
treaty must be on the basis of a new
convention.
1t was made very plain by the official
referred to that the United States does
not intend to and will not annex Pan
ANA nor dominate it by force. but that
II is open to and anxious for negotia-
lions of a treaty providing for an 18TH
milan waterway.
DR.. Herran, the Colombian charge
says he is still without any advices
from his government, although he
keeps the officials at Bogota promptly
advised of everything that is transpir-
ing. AS yet he has not received any
reply to his protest against the atti-
tude OF the United States government
in isthmian affairs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
OUR FASHION LETTER.
Variety at Last Achieved In
Automobile Costumes.
STYLE AND COMFORT COMBINED.

The Fashionable Woman of Today
May Now Enjoy Ease Even In Her
Best Apparel - The Trying Triple
Tier Skirts-Some smart Effects.
Automobile costumes are being made
In nine different styles, which is a
good thing alike for the wearer and
those who have to look at the wearer.
Entire suits made of pony skin are
perhaps the smartest. and they are
certainly expensive enough to keep
them from becoming common.
For winter wear there are auto coats
OF shaggy inexpensive fur which shed
the rain and dust. These are made
double breasted, with inside pockets
and high storm collars.
The auto caps made OF leather TO
match the coat have chiffon wells gath
cred around the brim in such a fashion
that they can be thrown back or down
at moments notice.
Wine color is a prime favorite for
auto wells and the silk waterproof
coats which are used for short trips
Jet and pailletted net are revived IN
all their glory. Sometimes the sequins
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
A CHECK ED COSTUME

side into point at the fullness OF the
waist line. Sometimes pipings of plaid
are introduced 10 give touch of color
The double and triple tier skirts
while very smart, are somewhat try
Ing to the ordinary wearer.
The faultless taste of the great Pari-
sian dressmakers only adopts that mode
of skirt most becoming to the wearcr.
To revert t0 past epoch is evidently
the pronounced idea shown in the prin-
cipal and best known temples of sar-
torial art. There are many old world
gowns likely to be repeated combined
with modern and practical notions.
Some well known tailors are using
many small taffeta buttons and small
frills of silk. These adorn impartially
heavy and light weight tailor mades.
The cut shows a costume of checked
wool goods, having a double skirt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14

are of various sizes, some large and
some small. All forms of the seuuined
dress must be plain and tight fitting rs
far as the knees, but the fiounces at
the feet may be rs voluminous as you
please. y beautiful robe seen recently
was mass of jet and silver, cut en-
princesse. with the bodice and sleeves
composed of n trelliSwork mixture Of
black silk and chenille fringe. From
the knees were numbers of pinked out
silk Hounces, edged with chenille hobs.
The wearer Of this very sumptuous
frock eschewed all forms of jewelry
and merely wore in her extremely pref
ty fair hair two large bows of velvet.
one in front and the other at the back.
the couture being very high on the top
OF the head. This Individual woman
showed her sense OF fitness OF things
by wearing no jewels. for that glitter
Ing mass of jet and silver required no
Tightening effect, being in itself most
gorgeous garment.
The cut shows Russian blouse auto
costume made of light weight leather.
with a cap to match.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14

OF black applique and frins and ruches
of black taffeta. The majority of these
are cut after the shawl pattern and
very low on the shoulder. Then there
are some smart little cloth capes reach
ing TO the waist, finished with collars
OF oriental embroidery.
We are wearing a good deal of black,
while some are wearing white trimmed
with black. White cloth. stitched with
black and trimmed with white en-
broidery. is extremely smart, and so
are white beaver hats trimmed with
black plumeS or birds.
All the short skirts seem plated or
Killed and all the tailor made" MILL
merry is trimmed with birds or wings.
1t is a curious thing that despite so
much strong feeling against the wear
Ing of birds this fashion should have
taken such a persistent hold
The cut shows a stole of sable and
one of the latest muffs. The hat is of
brown felt with shaded brown feath-
er. JUDO CHOLLET.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
WHITE USED WITH BLACK.

Some very pretty French hats are
made of chenille combined with col
ored feathers. For instance, those of
white chenille will be almost covered
with black feathers. These are most
chic worn with ermine or black and
white frocks.
White cloth gowns are nearly al
ways trimmed with the dead white
Irish lace. and when anything is used
to relieve this it takes the form of
black panne appliqued in odd figures.
Fine plated costumes are very fash
ionable for young girls, especially for
evening wear. They are finished with
a bertha of lace and a figured ribbon
sash.
Victorian capes OF chiffon. velvet
and furs TO harmonic are very smart
with cloth street dresses.
Handsome buckles. buttons and en-
Oroideries are now used more than
ever.
Some early autumn nantes are In
black velvet trimmed with medallions
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
MITCHELL STORY DENIED

Washington Laughs at the Idea Of HIs
Succeeding Secretary cortelyou.
Washington, Nov. 10.-The story
emanating from Pittsburg that John
Mitchell was to succeed Secretary Cor
telyou. OF the department of commerce
and labor. IL President Roosevelt In
elected to succeed himself, excited gen.
eral laughter here. At theWhite House
and department Of commerce and labor
the strongest denial OF the story was
given on the best authority.
While the president declined to dis
cuss the story for publication. he told
a senatorial caller that the report was
not only unfounded. but ridiculous. II
would be a year yet before he would
know whether he was to be his OWE
successor and he would wait the deci.
sion of the voters at least before COM
mencing the selection of his cabinet
He Furthermore spoke in praise Of
George Cortelyou as a member of tia
cabinet