davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
VARIETY IN
 NEWS FASHIONS
MODES IN APPAREL FOR FALL SEASON OFFER WIDE RANGE.
Creations Are Left to the Will of the Tailor and the Customer-Con- servatism is Demanded and
 Former Pads Ruled Out.

Variety and conservatism distinguish the fashions in mems apparel for the coming fall season. Variety has been the chief characteristic of mems fashions for some years back. but for the approaching fall and winter season the variety Is ex- traordinary. Fas' ion has not hxed any set types of dreasE but only broad limits within which tailor and customer can de- sign new things at will in lengths, pro- portions and effects.
 But with all this laxity conservatism is demanded Fashion and art are going hand in hand this season and anything that displeases the latter is considered sartorial crime by the former. The wide built-up, concave shoulder is doomed, as are peg-top trousers and large, broad trimmed derby hats These are looked upon as freaks of a former vogue and fashion this season IS averse to things freakish.
 The four-button sack suit will be popu- lar for business wear. It will be cut all most straight at the bottom and the lapel will be very low. The three-button double breasted coat will also be popular. The buttons will be rather close together and near the bottom of the garment thus leaving a long lapel.
 Cheviots worsteds. worsted cheviots and all the usual fabrics for suitings are very attractive in browns dark olives, grdyS, Dlack ana WhIeS ana lnueSCrlD- able mixtures in diagonals, faint stripes. wide stripes and wave patterns. For double breasted frocks and cutaway frocks, black will be the prevailing color. but grays and steels will be somewhat fancied. In cutting. shoulders should not be very wide or too much padded. Sacks should be neither tight nor loose, long nor short.
 The vest will generally follow the goods of the suit If 1t does it will be cut low enough so as not to show through the long opening of the coat. Fancy vestings promise to be popular and will be cut both single and double breasted. A fancy vest should be made a trihe higher than a vest made from the same material as the coat and should show above the open ing of the coat.
 Trouserings show very few changes in general colorings and effect from last season. They are as rule neat in design and quiet in tone. Stripes predominate. but many pleasing effects are made by combining stripes with checks and plaids. More shapeliness than formerly is de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

manded in the cut of trousers. the full wide hip effect having become thing of the past. Peg-top trousers are as un- fashionable as skin-tight ones.
 A coat that promises to be popular is the London walking coat, with three or four buttons. It is long coat and if made with three buttons should be but toned all the way down; if with four, only the top should be closed.
 Fall overcoats will be almost the same as last year. The Chesterfield will be the favorite for general wear. It can be worn appropriately on every occasion. It will be made from cheviots and many other materials of modest design and col bring. For fall wear the collar will be the same material as the coat. but for winter wear velvet will be used. The length for fall will be forty-two to forty three inches and for winter a trifle long CT. Paddocks. Newmarkets, Sartutes, the skirt coats will be fin demand.
 The top coat. made from light Scotch and fancy mixtures about thirty-four inches in length. will be worn by many and good dressers will have both a long Sartute and a short top coat. The cray enette holds its popularity and will be worn great deal, especially to cover dress garments.
 In shirts the tendency is to dark effects but there is dmand for light goods, and later on q preference for the latter may evelop. Combination colors are also in demand, There is a growing call for neg ligee shirts for fall and winter and first class furnishers are expecting a good sale. The coat shirt. open all the way down the front. promises to be the best seller of the year. In New York and the east partial and whole red effects in shirts have been popular. but 1t Is hard to say whether the fad will come west
 There Is no change in collars and cuffs. The wing collar is growing in favor but the high band or folding collar is still the favorite. In ties large English squares and the four-in-hands will pre- dominate The latter will be from two to two and one-half inches wide. Black. which has been so popular during the summer months. will be replaced by bright colors. Red and green will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

principal colors. but there will be many mixed patterns.
 In hosiery very quiet effects will be mo- ticeable. Black is going out of favor, but nothing gaudy will be popular. Dark effects with small figures are what the dealers are putting in stock.
 The military heel still holds its place in shoes. The broad toe. however. is los- ing favor and narrow lasts are coming in. The potato toe promises to be pop ular, while the tramp and freak lasts will hold their ground. Enamel, patent leather. vici kid, wax, box and velour calf will be used.
 Conservative styles rule in hats. Der bies with medium brims will be popular. The day for extreme wide brims and other freaks in the hat line is gone. Soft hats hold their popularity and will be sold mostly in pearls with black bands. The black hat. both Derby and soft, is being sold. Very few browns will be worn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
CHEAP EXCURSION, xroHJrcOMERY TO SELMA AND

RETURN, MONDAY, AUGUST 75 CENTS. 3l. 70 CEN tS'
 This will be a solid train from At lanta to Selma, leaving Montgomery 1:1o p. m., Monday, August 3lst' and returning leaving selrA on Tuesday at 500 p. m. There will be plenty of first. class coaches for all, refreshment CT in the middle, thus dividing the w'.ito rR ctle'ed peo- pie. Special agents ofSShis company will accompany this train, whc will see that all have full protection and comfort on the trip. This will be the largest and last excursion of the sea- son. G. T. Tyler, Com1 Agent,
 St The Western Ky. of Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

friends, the books. watch them, and as soor as. signs of old age appear do your pest to heal the ravages of time. book-hospltai might well be established in eevry household so that the injured would receive first aid = the timely assistance that will prolong i'te ana service. You will find the equipment or sue" a hospital simple matter and not expenslVe' You will need a tube of paste, tough thin pa per strips of leather and of linen. water colors transparent gummed paper, and so on. With these at hand you may easily srauua.e into A competent boofS-surgeon. Torn leaves can he strenethened, backs can be reinforcea' missing pages replaced, copying the text rom another volume. Thus may good DOCK res cued from early dissolution may go on .o all honored and useful old age Remember that l,gnl, os oood fiction Is seldom like a lump or chalk; the chalk is useful down to the last fragment, but book rather resembles soap hubble. being often destroyed by the hrst m- 4trrNr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
CHEAP RATES TO WASHINGTON AND RETL RN VIA WESTERN
 RY. OF ALA. AND SOUTH
ERIN l.1

Attention is called to advertisement of the Southern Railway which appears Tn this issue. Arrangements have now been made for sale of these tickets on August 3Oth. S1st and Sept. 1st and 2nd. good to reach original starting point by Sept. 10th. except that by depositing tickets with Special Agent in Washington, an extension may be obtained to reach origi- r.al starting point not later than Sept. 18th. 1908 Fee for this extension will be 50 cents. Jno. Metcalfe, T. P. A,
 adv-5t. Montgomery, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
SUMMER EJACULATION RATES TO NEW YORK, BOSTON
 AND THE EAST.

The Central of Georgia Railway and its connection now have on sale at all coupon ticket offices in the Southeast excursion tickets to New York, Boston and othel Eastern cities and resorts via Savannah and Steamships of the Savannah Line, good returning until October Slst 1903 Tickets include meals and berth aboard ship. Rates much less than all rail. The rail ride to Savannah is quick and pleas- ant, through coping cars. The ocean voyage is smooth and refreshing. Nine new and magnificent ships More ire quent saiings than in previous years Im- proved service aboard ship Evening course dinners.
 For further particulars apply to your aearec9 agent or Fred B. White,
 Commercial Agent
 No. 4 Commerce St,
 adv-tf Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Rose Cecelia Shay.

Rose Cecelia Shay.
 One of the most interesting and impor- tant attractions that has been booked by the local management at the Montgomery theater thus far this season. is the Rose Cecelia Shay Grand Opera Company. which was here last season.
 The young star is already known to the music lovers of this city. as she made most favorable impression last season. That there were weaknesses in her sup ports in previous seasons is a fact most willingly admitted, and thereby hangs a tale.
 The young artist had been touring the country in opposition to her parents and friends in Cincinnati. whara she has al- ways held an enviable position in society As her father was Judge Thomas F. Shay. a distinguished member of the bar of that city, and of large means, no one could see what possible gain could be accom- plished for the young society belle in stage career. Miss Shay, however, was insistent in her purpose, and after two seasons of successes, her friends and rela- tives have finally given their assent to her ambitions. More than that they have come to the fore in such fashion which is remarkable in it's perfection.
 When Judge Shay found that his daugh- ter was determined in her ambition, he permitted some of his friends and warm admirers of his daught r in Cincinnati, among whom are: Chas. H. Davis. presi- dent of the Second National Bank, James R. Foraker, brother of the senior Ohio United States senator. and Thomas J. Logan. one of the wealthiest and most prominent merchants in Cincinnati. to come forward and incorporate d grand opera stock company to support the young singer.
 This is the first incorporated grand opera company to go on tour in this or any other country, and while novel and unique, has unquestionably been of the most favorable support to the young star. The gentlemen behind the movement are all taking a personal interest in Miss Shay's career, and she has been furnish ed with a support in it's entirety, which Is practically unsurpassed.
 Among the famous artists in her com pany, may be mentioned Alexander Lion from the famous French Opera Company in New Orleans; Joseph Fredericks. who made a most favorable impression all over the country last season. where Miss Shay sang. the only member of her old com pany who is retained: Stevens the fa- nous artist from the Australian opera, and a score of other like artists. P. J. Kennedy has completed his sup porting cast for Miss Elizabeth Kennedy | who will be starred the coming season in a magnificent revival of "As You Like it." The principals are: Jack Webster, who will assume the role of Orlando. He formerly played leading roles in support of the late Stuart Robson. Miss Fanchon Campbell will play Celia. Miss Campbell was leading woman with James K. Hack ett playing Flavia in "The Prisoner of Zenda" Miss Nellie Hancock, who will
 play Phoebe, played the same role with | Henrietta Crosman in her revival of "As You Like It." Others prominent in the large cast are Mark Price. May Ander-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
An Illiterate Anti.

to the Woman's Journal a document set ting forth his principles in the following remarkable grammar and spelling:
 When argueing the right of Woman's Suffrage you clame that Women ought to have right to vote because she pays taxes. Allow me to inform you that Wo- men do not pay taxes. A person tax is Poll tax (and this alone men have to pay) Taxes on property, is property, tax and the property pays it. If women ar allowed to vote they ought to pay Poll tax. to be equil with men. From one who is Tn favor of women attending to their buisness which IS household dutis, and men attending to theirs"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
~1hs Largest Clothing store in Montromsry.
Autumn Hats at the Haardt Store.

The F
 Hawes Derby
 Is thing of beauty-and looked upon by men of refinement the most becoming hat that's been shown in years.
 The crown this season is somewhat higher than usual, and the brm shows a well defined curl with graceful front and back dip that gives it air of distinction which touches responsive chord in the heart of every we'll dressed man. Your size $500.
 They are in black only, and
 Then ,ss~ The
 Haardt Special.
 They come in stiff and Alpine and real works of art. No matter what your special hobby may be-hats as to shape color or texture, you can please yourself with Haardt $3.oo Special.
 The Haardt Hat Store is in charge of practi- cal hat men-men who know how to supply the wants of this we'll dressed people, The hats that we are showing every arrivals. We want to cover your head--may we?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
THE VOICE WITHIN.
I3 Commerce St.

A little Quaker girl one day Paused in her busy round of play And as her dear mother came that way s.hEay I-'' she said as soft and clear, She whispered In her mothers ear So low that no one else could hear Her mother answered, as she smiled, tS3y nothing be thou begufied; What says the voice within thee, child?' The little Quaker went her way; Soon back she came. heard her say rThe little voice within says 'Nay.''' '' On. children heed the voice withini The little voice your hearts would win And keep your paths from paths of sin.
 -S. s. Christian Advocate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

better. for worse" can do so in one of ten different classes A first class we'd ding costs $115. the second class runs into S95, while the nuptial knot may be tied in the tenth class for a.2O' Why should two people spend even a dollar to be made thoroughly miserable for life?" is what cynic said. Happily the world is not made up of cynics
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

The famous automobile. Red Devil" with which Henry Fournier the French automo- hilist. made the worlds mile record, was caught between two cars on Broadway, at Twsnty-eighth Street, New York, and almost completely demolished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
What rrice WeddinpP

We have grown up with the idea of different classes of funerals. In Paris the same sort of thing is done with re- gard to weddings, and the result strikes one as decidedly peculiar. Peo- nls who wish to take onA another flor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
adv-tf.

Tn Italian cotton mills men receive AZ cents a day, women 33 cents and children Is cents. Of the cotton used last year e3 900 tons came from the United States. I4.ooo from India and 1000 from Egypt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
The Course of Population.

New York World.
 There is fresh bulletin from the cen sus bureau on the increase of B, 100000 in the Population of the United States prop CT between 1890 and 1900.
 Our rate of increase in population
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

Mir Macmillan. the explorer of the Blue Nile.
 has arrived at Alden. and says he does not think the opening up of that river will oeneht trade. hut he intends to make another expedi- lion naEt year. -. .. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Caring for Your Books.

From Books and Reading in September St. Nicholas.
 In nothing is it truer that "a stitch in time saves nine than in the care of your good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

Imported Swiss, Brick and Ameri- can Cream Cheese at
 Phone 324. STUCKEY'S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

Turner's $5 oxfofds for men, all feathers, or $3.o5.
 KNOWLES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

Vegetables, Choice Meats and Fresh Fish in abundance. Phone 2o0. Meehan 6 Morris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

The thread of love story usually winds up with a tie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
MISFITS MADE TO FIT.

Alterations Are Made a Speciality by
 Holt's Dye Works.
 We don't change just one seam and 'let 1t go at that" We change enough seams to preserve the original proportion of all parts of the garment Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

Fresh Fish always on hand at Phone 324. STUCKEY's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

If all of this heatness keeps up we won't need any merry merries on the stage for many weeks. With the mercury bulb playing around n after nightfali there's little pleasure in sitting inside theater even though the play is interesting.
 There is no booking at the Montgomery theater until Wednesday night of next week. when ''The Telephone Girl" and other girls will be there. Let us hope the weather man will change his tactics be- fore that time.
 The Telephone Girl.
 dissection of .'The Telephone Girl" vii show the marked ability of it's au- thor and composer and their capability for evolving entertainment from their ideas. Each character in ''The Telephone Girl" is a distinctly original creation. thanks to the brain of Hugh Morton, while each musical number is a gem.
 Hans Nix Is the character of genera tion. Estelle Coocoo was a new departure in stage soubrettes, Beauty Fairfax. Snuffies and Toots were all deviations from the beaten path.
 The Telephone Girls" stability is evil denced by it's seven years of presentation. each season being an improvement over the one before.
 For the coming tour, Manager Plohn claims he has outdone himself in provid- ing generously an excellent company of principals. handsome lot of show girls and an entirely new scenic investiture. "The Telephone Girl' is now said to be in better hands than ever, and is sure to receive a highly interesting interpre- tation. The company includes Max Bloom. \ lie c. Lyons. Clayto and Clark. Ed word Leahy, Jules Bennett.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-09
.PENITENTIARY
BOARD MEETS

The board OF directors of the state
penitcntiary met in regular Session at
that institution Tuesday, and it was late
in the evening before the board conclud-
ed its work and adjourned.
There was large number of bidders
for the -four contract, which was award,
ed to Arch Martin, the proprietor OF the
min on Water street, Moundsville, whose
bid was lower than that OF any Of his
competitors.
The board appears to be reluctant
about appointing chaplain, and tho
matter was again deferred. The num-
ber.of applicants for the position is very
large and increases with each meeting.
The board inspected and approved of
the work on the new improvements now
nearing completion. The stone work on
the extension 70 the north lall will be
completed in about two weeks, when 1T
vii be taken off the contractors hands.
The usual amount of routine business
was transacted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-09

EVENING SPENT
AT the Musical, Recital and Social Given
in the Lecture Room of Goff M. E.
Church by Bonafeld Guild.

The Bonafeld Guild of Goff NJ. E..
church gave very entertaining recital,
musicale and social in the lecture room
Of the church Tuesday evening. Frank
Rhodes presided at THE opening of the
entertainment and announced the pro.
gram numbers. Vocal solos were sweet
" rendered by Mrs. F. b. llaymaker
Miss Alma Ruttencutter, Mrs, Il. y
Deison and Miss Nolrath, the music
teacher OF Bropddus Institute. Mise
Atchison and Mrs, West and the Misses
Haymakcr rendered piano duets in a
charming and skillful manner. Miss Ma-
BILE Ruatencuttcr's recitations were ex.
oellent and were well received. At the
close of the program the membrs Of
the Guild served refreshments, which
consisted of chocolate in every form from
the chocolate drink TO the cakes and
candies. There was a large number in
attendance and the evening was very en-
ioyably spent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-09
BREWERS'
ASSOCIATION
MEETS
In Annual Convention in Wheeling
Routine and Other Matters Attended
to and officers Elected.

The fourth annual convention Of thc
West Virginia Brewers ASSOCIATION was
held in Wheeling Tuesday alt the Hotel
Windsor.
AT the morning session tlle reading Of
the minutes OF the meeting held last
year occupied the attention Of the as.
sociation.
The afternoon session was devoted to
The routine business of the association
and discussion Of trade in general in
which most of the members took part,
After all other business was finished
thc.association elected the following Of
tcers for the ensuing year: President
Cias. TIoratman, of the Schmulb1cb
Brewing Co.; vice president, Henry Bic
berson, Of the Belmont Brewing Co.; see
retary and treasurer, Thomas i. Thoner
of The Rcynan Brewing Go.
In addition 10 the above three officers
Charles Fleigaer, OF thc p,pbst Brewing
Co.; Otto Nusbaum, OF The Born Brew.
ing Co.; John Kcating, of the Cumbcr,
land Brewing Co., and Conrad Godta, Of
The Parkershrg Brewing Co., form the
executive board
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-09

GENERAL
ROBBED
Of His valuables by Hotel Porter, But
They Are Recovered and Thief
Is in Jail.

Attorney eneral Romeo II. Frecr was
robbed in Parkersburg some time Tues,
day. He was the victim Of q tiiiCying
colored porter at the ormond hotel, md
his loss consisted of a fine gold watch,
which had been taken from his pocket
and womans watch and chain ne had
in case, having paid SIS for it in
Charleston, to give ito Mrs. Freer
The alleged thief is William N. John
son, who, for a short time, had been
filing the oAec of porter ait the hotel,
lie had taken Mr.. Freer TO his room, and
after the guest went to sleep relieved
him OF the articles.
BY a good piece Of detective work.
both the watch and chain were taken
from johnson, the watch having been
found under his pillow by the day porter
while johnson was asleep.
After returning tlie property the ne.
gro was placed in jail 10 amdtt trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-09
in EAST
FORMER HARRISON COUNTY LADY
SUccUMBS TO TYPHOID FEVER
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
DECEASED WAS THE SECOND
DAUGHTER OF GEORGE WOLFE,
OF WEST MILFORD, THIS
COUNTY.
Remains Brought to clarksburg for
Burial and Accompanied by Husband
and Brother, Latter Having Gone
to Her Bedside

Mrs. Ida Douatell. wife of Leo Dona-
tell, died Tuesday night at her home in
Stamford, Conn, after lingering i'll
ness with typhoid fever. Besides her
husband, her brother, Homer Wolfe, of
West Milford. was at her bedside. He
went TO her about two weeks ago and
remained with her constantly until death
relieved her sutTerings.
The nuws Of her death came here by
wire early Wednesday morning in the
shape of a message from her brother,
Homer, TO Clarence p. Stout, with whom
arrangements had been made to advise
her people in this county, in the event
death occurred. This was in anticipa-
tion Of the fact that physicians had given
Zip all hope for her recovery, although
relatives and friends hoped to the end
that she might be spared.
The message stated THAT The remains
would arrive here at 1913 o'clock Thurs
day morning. Arrangements have been
made for intcrment in the Odd Fellows
cemetery in this city.
The deceased was a daughter of George
w. Wolfe Of West Milford, and his first
wife, and was born in this city. She
was the second daughter The elder,
Ella, died several years ago. She was
about "a years of age.
Mr.. Donatell wls formerly railroad
contractor and assisted in the building
of the NIonongah division OF the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad. 1t was at that
time tthat he met Miss Wolfe and mar.
ried her. Later they moved to Connect
icut, where they resided at the time Of
her death. Mr.. Donatell is engaged in
The employment of foreign aborers for
various industries in this country
The father, brother and husband sur
viyc. She left no children. The grief,
stricken husband and other relatives
have the deep sympathy of the many
friends Of the deceased, who are nll pain
cd to learn Of her death.