davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

blue changeable silk. faced with a ruching
OF white satin ribbon with a large scrawl-
ing bow knot, covering two ribs of narrow
white ribbon. stitched to the silk.
The chanEeable silk parasols are new
particularly and for city use, the dark
blues 1s and Greens greens are rn very s efssct dSsi9,, ,n
soft as well as brilliant shades. are charm
ing; These will be used q great deal with
white gown. trimmed with broad g!rdlss
Irish hD as well ai0s as tho ase q 9at dache.s Sc lace
are very beautiful. They are made. upon
silk. over which is often laid a slip Of
ens't are Of Of sG.esn aee r sSps 81 81 lace lace 's sed e 4aa-
fon or silk. Many of the point lace para
soils have the lining Of a colored sIlk-pink.
haps SO useful, the color shows THE lace
of the color Is introduced in the hat or
used It Will b. found more effective than
the dead white. Needless to say. these
paras1ls- are :appaIlingly expensive. but
tune of lace equally handsome. so they
might almost be put among the necessi-
ties of the outfit. -. 49,.
When economy, has to be consulted, and
number of parasols. II Is, well to get a
shade III that at VIII go. viii any costume;
this year. besides which there are many
times during the summer when Il dark
green parasol will be found most useful
and when another shade would be. quite
out OF the question. For country wear q
white parasol will be found most useful
and will look well with any white cos
tune. a
Again. a Dresden or ,hower design con-
tanning both pink. and blue will blend
~charmingly with a gown OF either shade
or ardelicate shade of green would be
charming Will almost any summer frock.
Solid shades, as pink or blue. can. Of
course, only be worn with white or a
gown Of the same color. n are therefore
not SO good al investment. unless particu-
larry desired to complete one costume.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

Although a great deal has been said
on the subject of parasols this year this
Is surely a topic that could never run quite
dry, as they are such a necessary add
jrnct to smart costumes.
Parasols this year are a trifle larger
than those carried last spring and sum-
mer, but this is only because the points
are bent out more, giving more of a iat
enect-this is probably done, as the points
of the steel were continually getting en-
tangled with the hat.
Light colored silk parasols. covered with
fine batiste embroidery, chiffon, point
dHsprit or lace are seen among the most
attractive summer sun shades. Narrow
ruffes of point d'esprit and lace also COW
er many delicate shades of silk. The para
sol of this year is very elaborate, and.
accordingly. expensive, but Ii would be d
comparatively simple matter to cover 4
parasol of last season with tiny ruf1es
OF point d'esprit. or. again, three or -four
rYfnes added just at the edge of the silk
WI freshcu and make doubly attractive
a plain silk parasol.
An effective parasol seen this year was
OF pale green over which was laid a slip
OF point desDrit At intervals OF about
-four inches were rows Of beading. through
which was run green baby ribbon. fas-
toned on each rib in a small rosette. At
the end Of the parasol were four narrow
ruf1es of point d'esprit,
Another attractive model was of. light
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

placed near the top Of the bodice. and a
wide satin ribbon of morning glory blue Is
folded over the very edge. A blue satin
girdle has no sash strings. The full skirts
show a graduated founce headed with
three rows of putting. over which is a
broad blue satin ribbon. and a similar one
Is added as a finish to the hem.
The third model Is Of pale green crepe de
Chine. Three iounces. bordered with Va
lencieunes. occupy the space below the
knees. The top fullness is closely shirred
In three narrow rows. The bodice Is
round. and in front Is inset with medal
lions of Valenciennes, mounted on white
silk Innings. The bodice shows a st. &C.
celia neck. but slightly cut out. and a ber-
tina of Valenciennes lace is added across
the shoulders. The sleeves are sufficiently
wide to admit Of doubl3 puffs, one above
and one below the elbo - with a rufae Of
the lace. The upper part Of the sleeve is
shirred into the shoulder.
The girdle is OF green satin, boned back
and front. 1t Is six inches deep in the
middle of the back. but much narrowed at
the sides, declining to three inches in the
middle Of the front.
Pale green satin slippers, with high heels
and white open-work silk stockings are
worn with this toilet. A dainty fan of
white ostrich tips. with ivory sticks.
swings from a stout chain Of imitation
pearls attached by a hook to the waist
band of the skirt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
INSANE cHINAMAN ARRESTED.
Song 10 First Patient of His Kind
Recorded Here.

Persons living in the neghborhood of
Fifteenth and Olive streets were much
alarmed yesterday to see a Chinaman
seat himself on the curb stone and calmly
begin to remove his clothing. Patrolman
Burris discovered the man and ran to-
ward him.
When the Oriental saw the approaching
policeman. he seized those portions Of his
apparel which he had removed and ran
into a house. The inmates were terrorized
and their screams frightened the China
man so that he ran through. another house
and concealed himself in a building in the
rear. .u
From the Four Courts he was taken to
the City Hospital. He was not sure
whether his name was Song 10 or 10 Song.
He said that he was a laundryman and
that he recently drank a large quantity
Of rum. He also said that his head did
not feel right.
H0 was sent to the observation ward.
as 1t is believed. that he is demented. In
sanity is very rare among Cinnamon. this
being the first case which has come to
the attention of the City Hospital ply
sicians.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
FOR WEAR.
Lace Frocks Should he Made of Irish
Fabrics.

Fabrics.
Ali-lace gowns, and those trimmed so
deliberately with lace as to practically
come under the same head, are now worn
so generally hat it seems impossible to
believe that the material can be real hand,
not machine. made. or else that lace has
not decreased in value. AS Is well known,
however. the same almost fabulous prices
as always are demanded to-day for all
handmade laces and embroideries. and
also that the great majority of the lace
Haunted everywhere. this year are of the
handsomeSt and most expensive varieties.
Certain 1t is that larger and larger sums
of money, are laid out each year solely on
a wardrobe. ...
Afternoon and evening gowns, made
throughout of solid Irish lace. are dis
tractingly effective and will soon be found
an absolutely necessary part Of the COM
plete OUTFIT. For a reception gown the
waist should be made with transparent
collar. yoke n sleeves. the rest of the
dress being made UP over silk and usually
chiffon.
All-over patterns are exceedingly smart.
as are the gowns made Of broad strips of
the lace Joined by the finest of linens. The
may be obtained in the form Of
imported robes. which are so simply made
and 80 very effective when worn. The
or front as preferred. but most of the
handsomest gowns still are buttoned at
the back. as it is easier to get a better
fitting waist in this way.
.Bolero jackets Of Irish lace are most
attractive and may be worn with any suf-
iciently handsome linen skirt, as it Is no
skirt to wear with the long linen coat.
Separate coats are now made up in liner
to wear with light skirt. These should
have the slightly fitted back, with full
coat being made a good three-Quarter
lelgth-that is. coming well down to the
knees or even longer.
Linen coats are also made up elaborate
ly, trimmed with lace to wear with the
gown Of Irish point. There is a cape of
the ace with deep cuffs of the same. and
there may he narrow or. wid strips of the
lace running down the length of the coat.
Long coats are surely creeping back into
vogue. and in all probability will even be
seen before the regular fall styles nave
asserted themselves,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
e
Worn ON -Taflor-Made Frock,
Trimmed With French braid.

worn on .TaflOr-Made Frock,
Trimmed With French Braid.
This season the tailors make up tweed
and mohair COWS with stylish trimmings
Of mixed black and white silk braid. This
Is used to outline. the seams of a many
gored skirt. A lightweight cloth of mixed
grayish color is SO trimmed with this
handsome French braid. The skirt has
eleven CORES and the front breadth has
panel effect. continuing about the skirt
In a. graduated flounce. Each breadth or
panel above the flounce is outlined by the
wide silk braid.
TIL Elton Jacket is bound with braid,
and a further decoration near the front
edges Is produced by q series. of simu-
lated buttonholes outlined by white silk
braid n set of by q row Of tailor but
tons covered with the silk braid. The
sleeves are decidedly odd. They are the
so-called double-bel sleeves, slashed all
the way up and topped by a shoulder
ape. or, rather. cap. which does not con
tinue across either front or back Of the
jacket. Each Of the sections of the dou-
ble-bell sleeves and also the .slashed shoul-
der caps are outlined with the wide
braid. Four simulated buttonholes and as
many tailor buttons are introduced In each
shoulder cap. 49,. 80.
There is a neat girdle Of the cloth; this
IN closed in from with a group of four
buttons The Elton shows a glimpse of
oyster-grey pongee. shirt waist, the full
nndersleeves of which swell out below the
lowest section of the double-bell sleeves.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
LIGHTS.

BY RICHARD sTILLMAN POWELL.
ia seen the golden sum .obe
The world with splent to;
I only knew Its gladnes.
I saw 1t In your hale.
I'd watched the moonlisht kiss the sea
And battle the sleeping land:
I only knew Its beauty when
1t cleaned upon your hand.
10 seen the faint. wan starlight work
its miracle Of grace:
/ only hhew its sof;ness when
It shone upon your face.
I'd watched the lovelight dawn with
smiles.
I'd watched It pale with siShs;
I only knew its sweetness when
I found It in FOUR eyes.
Smart Set.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
FOR MORNING WEAR.


Java linen is used for morning gowns.
and pale blue is the favorite shade. 1t Is
trimmed with white braid and white pearl
buttons. The skirt Is cut: in eleven cores,
with q plat at each seam and a tiny
shallow irever to simulate a hip, yoke,
Each rever. folded back. from the front
breadth. Is fastened down by three small
The bloSse Jacket has p,sits back and
front; with small revers Or flaps" over
with buttons to match those on the skirt
for the depth of a, shoulder yoke. The
buttons are arranged in groups Of three.
cred In white braid, This opens Slightly
at the throat to show the guimpe or shield
Of lava blue linen. with plain neckband.
down in front k a jabot below the open
guir1pe. There is q messaline girdle at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
GOWNS FOR EVENING WEAR.


the summer ttOtel.
Whether you dance. or whether you pre-
fer looking on" you will require evening
gowns for life at a big summer hotel.
Here are a few good models. seen before
boxing" for Bar Harbor:
A peach-colored null is made up as an
example of a high-necked and long -sleeved
gown which Is dressy enough for use of an
evening. The bodice opens in the back and
has. a ,Vandyked bolero of cream-colored
brcderie- Anglaise below the roand yoke.
which Is shirred in seven rows. A high
draped girdle of satin messaline is at least
two tones darker han that of the peach
tinted null. The six-gored skirt has a hip
yoke Of shirred tucks. The six sections
are. separated from waist belt to the full
f1ounce by broad of broderIe An
glaise. Another length Of this embroidery
insertion forms a heading for the gradual
ed: lounc
The evening gown for a young girl is
made of white gauge over white taffeta.
The corsage is cut straight from the Shout
ders. differing in this respect from the
pointed. square-cut and rounded decolle-
tage lines. Three rows Of putting are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
TROUBLE OVER BARBER's FEE.
Breckenridge Jones, Jr., Had
Thomas Mccullough Arrested.

The case of Thomas Mccullough,
charged with disturbing the peace Of
Breckenridge Jones. Jr.. of No. 2 Port
land place, was laid over in the Dayton
Street Police Court yesterday until to-
day.
Mccullough Is a barber and is connected
with a shop near the Worlds Fair. He
cut and singed Jones's. hair July a A
controversy in regard to the amount, Of
payment demanded occurred n Jones
had the barber arrested. .s
The case was continued yesterday be-
cause Mccullough asked to be tried by a
jury.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
WILL OF HARVEY FEUERBoRN.
Wife to Get Only Dover if She
Marries.

Harvey Feuerborn, by his will filed for
probate yesterday. left 81 each to, his chill
dren, Amelia, Harvey and William. and
the rest of his estate to his wife Caro-
lima. 800.
II she marries again she will receive
only her dover and the rest OF the estate
will be divided among the, children The
will was executed January is, 1904. He
named the wife e%xecutrix without bond.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
SEEN in THE SHOPS.

One of the newest things in mission fur
niture Is a small letter box with q pad
lock and key. This is strong and well
made. as all the better class Of this fur
niture is. and Is intended to stand In the
hall of the summer cottage. for the out
going and incoming mail Of the guests.
With such n box installed there is no
danger of a stray breeze whisking away
a billet doux and causing a love story
contretemps.
Attractive pillows in deep tones are
those of Cluny canvas, They have her
aldic and Morris designs with empire
wreaths. among others. and cost 81 each.
There are. also pillows in blain colors.
green with a red piping and red with a
line Of white around the edge. and there
is a striped design known as the Colonial
crossbar. All cost the same price.
same canvas. plain materials are also
used. These cost &. or. II they are stuffed
with hair. 81. Plain enims are other salts
factory materials which are used both for
as well as the pillows, are always kept on
hand and are most convenient for use
with willow and other furniture not
upholstered. and are particularly adapted
to the mission style.
The my is used for the cushions of a
low. round willow chair known as the
Bar Harbor," which sells. cushion and
all. for %. A choice. OF cushions c.yn be
made in getting the chair to suit the color
scheme of any room.
Mission furniture can be had finished In
any tone that is desired. 1t is practically
suit the Asomer without tie e.t r. s ehars 60
But ebsi IN oFSoop2 fflh the. have a pretty little
10 stock III Certain finishes. It comes in
in black. There are two styles IN one d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

lowing officers: Doctor A. NJ King, presi-
dent. Doctor Minnie Schaub, vice presi-
dent: Doctor Herman F. Goetz. secretary
and treasurer. and Doctors Hildred, En-
g~elehardt and Crenshaw. directors Meet
ings are to be held every two weeks and
arrangements for entertaining visiting
osteopaths in August and September were
made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
THE PREsAGE OF MARY.
BY RoSALIE ARTHUR.

BY -ROSALlE ARTHUR.
o hush thee, rest thee. little son
Within my sheltering arm.
1t stirs the very heart Of me
To feel thee. soft and warm.
No sleep may touch my eyes tonight;
The lamp of love burns all too bright,
The marvel Of thy tiny hand
Qike rose-leaf held in mine),
And little feet that press my side
Thrills in my veins like wine:
Did woman ever know more bliss
Than /, when downy head I kiss?
In the long watches Of the night
While all the earth holds breath
/ feel the, life / gave thee move,
And vet I think Of death.
All. me! the fears hat mothers know
Before the break of morning glow!
Lie closer, closer, little son
Against my throbbing heart
What is this in the moaning wind
To make the quick tears start?
A voice 1t seems that calls to me
With sorrow fraught. and mystery.
-Munsey's.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
TWO WIVES SEEK DIVORCE.
- ---
Mrs. Curran Charges Husband
With Cruelty.

Rose Lee Curran filed suit for divorce in
the Circuit Court yesterday against P. H.
Curran, charging that he drank. called
her bad names and treated her with cru
city. They were married in st. Louis July
IS. 1896, and separated December 5. 1906.
Julia De Lisle alleged that her husband.
Joseph. deserted her. They were married
In. March. 1883. and separated In. 1901. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
UNDERTAKEN WON HER SUIT.
Charged Rough Treatment on the
Part of a Business Rival.

Mrs. Bernardina Kemper. an under
taker. obtained Judgment in Justice
O'Hallaron's court yesterday against
Gerhard Booker. also an undertaken, for
500 damages for alleged rough treatment.s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

According to the evidence they engaged
in a dispute at Union Station May q,
1904! over the right to take charge OF a
body. and she alleged that he struck her.
She was represented by Attorney John ].
OConno:. She sued fos sos.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
NEW IN BELTS AND NECKwEAR.


The newest in belts and neckwear is
white linen or canvas, embroidered in gold
and silver threads. the quaint designs en-
bossed by means of padding. All this is
the finest hand work n is corresponding
ly expensive.
An odd feature of the belt is it's buckle.
which closely resembles a photograph
frame. being exceedingly large. oblong and
covered in the embroidered linen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

Gritty tooth powders scratch the enamel.
SANITOL TOOTH POWDER don't. What
a difference! All druggists and dentists
have it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
Short Talks
on Publicity-No 10

The professional services Of
an advertising agency are worth
tenfold more to the advertiser
than the mechanical conveniences
Of buying and checking space.
An agency should be measured
BY the service it renders in deal
ing with a selling problem, and
its record in the development Of
business.
H.E.Lesan Company
Advertising
Newspapers Magazines
Street Cars. Outdoor Display
Third National Bank Bldg.
Tel. Main 96l M. St. Louis
'f-r -. '-r' -- So. CO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
fantcan with a silver

the waist. which fantean with a silver
buckle.
The full sleeves are plated at the arm
hole, and are vertically tucked in a group
OF plaits at the lower edge. The tucked
plaits produce the exact. effect OF a
straight cuff or narrow vri,thand, some
five Inches deep. 4 strap OF blue linen,
with a single pearl button. fastons aroun
the lower edge Of sleeve,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

A pretty piece Of furniture In the mission
is an umbrella rack. 1t may be and is fire.
quently used for a golf-club rack as well:
The center OF It is tall and narrow. shaped
much like a grandfather's clock. 1t has a
bell. or again a set of chimes On either
side, and half the height, are the two
racks for umbrellas. The piece is made Of
the mission-fuished oak. 1t is a pic
turesQue bit of hall furniture.
For the ,chaing dish are screens OF
stained glass, two wings bound with met
al. They are In good style to use with. a
copper or brass dish. heavy and not easily
upset.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
DAINTY NEW PARASOLS ARE
COVERED WITH EMBROIDERY

Elaborate and Expensive Ones May Be Duplicated at a Triaing
Cost if One Studies the Styles-Point Lace Sun Shades Have
a Lining of Colored Silk. k.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

Osteopaths Elect officers
The St. Louis Association of Osteopaths
met Thursday evening and elected the fol-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

sign. a rocking chair and a chair without
rockers. 1t Is q low chair with arms called
the "Formosa,,' with cane seat and BACK
and pretty in outline.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-30
APPLICATION NO. 90:
MINERAL SURVEY NO 1779.
U. s. Land OMcc.

U. s. Land Offcc.
 Tucson. Arizona Nov. 25. 1904 Not.ce is hereby giyer that l. W. Wallace and J. M. O'Connell. Iha pos1- office address of each being Bisbee Cochise County, Arizona. have this cay filed their application for a pat ent for 1900 linear feet of the Jessy Nine or vein, bearing copper and oth- CT minerals. with surface gfound 500 feet in width. situated in Warren Mining distrCt. County of Cochise, and Terrtory of Arizona, anC. cas.gna,- ed by the field notes and official plar on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 1779. approximately ln Township 23S.. R. 24 E. Of G. 6 S. R. B. & Meridian unsurveyed. said Mineral Survey No. 1779 being described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at cor. No 1. the NV. cor of Garfield lode. unsurveyed, a pine post scribeC 1-1779 J. L.. wnence U. s. M. NJ. No. 4 brs N. 49 deg 5 min w. S789 r. thence s. fl deg 51 min. E. 600 fl. to cor. No. 2 the SW. cor Early Morning lode. unsurveyed, hence N. 49 deg. s min. E 1500 f.. to co-. No. 3 the SEE cor thence N fl deg. 51 min. W. 500 it to cor. No { the NE. cor thence S. 49 deg. 33 min. W. 150O it. to Cor. No. l the place of beginning. Ledge: The D esumed course of the vein on this cla n, is fr0.r1 rho w end center of location N. 49 deg 8 min. E. 1900 ft.
 Magnetic variation F ceg. E con taining 2O.655 acres.
 The location of this mine is recori- ed in the Recorders office of Cochise county. Territory of Arizona. at Tomb stone. in Book 14 Records of Mines at Page 2SS. The adjoining claimant1 are. North: Ding Bat, unsurveyed, Quinn owner, Garfield, unsurveyed. F. z. 0ouglos and M J. Cunningham. owners. East: Eagle Eye. unsurveyed, Jacob Pirrung, owner, Iona Jack, un- surveyed, Jas D. Snod6erly, owner; South: Early Morning, unsurveyed, Jacob Pirrung. owner: West: Ante lope. unsurveyed, l.. C. Shattuck ct al. owners.
 And all persons claiming adversely any nortion of ftlid Jessey mine, or surface ground. are required to file the adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson in the County of Pima and Territory Of Arizona during the six ty days pe'[od of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions Of the Sta,ure
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register
 First Publication. November 90, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-30

deserves. Prepare yourself for a break in December. and If it occurs, buy the good socks with substantial margin. A big rtse will occur early in the New Year. Then another break. after which you will see tho market advance as never before in the history of Wall street"
 Any man who wants nay reasons for this prediction now can easily find me. will tell them to you later on. Say. boys, heres one for you think think over. John W. Gates is the big. gest stock gambler on earth and has large following. He was he early bird and pulled stocks all summer Just now he Is arranging his affairs preparatory to leaving for Europe" !" Do you think he will tic his securities up in bundles and carry them over with Em? or '1et some ether fellow carry them until he gets back?" Think it over; how much handler it is to have the cash. What do you sup pose he bought a million shares of long stocks for las, spring and sum- mer? Think it over. What a sorry spectacle a whale would make Try. ing to turn round in a puddle. he needs deep Wa or; why have we got one and a half to two million share days all the time now? Think t over"