davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

Wcotmru ~ tie Wo.l.'s Week 81 tie.
Fair begins to-day. ard much Of iuter,,,
TO the members 81 the order will take
place between nov and saturday. n.lega-
tons OF Woodu1.n. IN rwo special train.
arrived IN 81. Louis o-.r IA. Wabash sat
urday night. IN jh.. party wer. the exec
utive officers "f TIE society and their
wives. Uniformed companies from Iowa.
Minnesota. HoGth aud South Dakota and
Nebraska also arrived and went at once
into camp o.. the F.i-- grounds.
Uniformed conn ani,s and officers OF the
Pac:ti- Jurisdiction came IN yesterday and
last night over the Missouri Pacific from
California, Washington. Oregon Montana.
Wyoming. Idaho. Utan and Colorado.
while others came from Kentucky Indiana.
Tennessee and Arkansas. Major General
W. r. FItzgcr.Ii ami his stan. OF I,p.l-
don. Ontario. Canada. also arrived 4 -pc-
cial train tia; arrived at Union Station
at : O'Clock yesterday morning brought
Colonel George Il. Moore - Fort SCOT:
and the uniformed companies Of Kansas
To-day viii be- spent FL perfectins ar
Engagements for the camps. while to-mcr-
Tow receptions and in!t!atoTy york viii
take place in the Tempe o: Fratcrniiy.
WEDNESDAY. WoodInen II III. World Bay.
the uniformed companies and n. camps OF
-, Louis VIII take part IL 4 parade thst
ALI start from N" SEgkeu Gardens At -
o clock in the morning. Nor. than S-a
candidates. secured by th. members 81
the local camps. will he initiated L., Scy-
iii"uF lamp 80. y. 81 Omaha >"b-. At
Forest PARK Highlands Wednesday night
Competitive drills and contests viii o.
cuPy the time "f the Wuc,lrrleu tho 70
rnsindzr Of :he week. Major William H.
HuSner. head consul of Jurisdiction y .
assisted BY = committee - ssyt-r-v-fiyo
Will have charge of III. .-nterr ain left our
Ing the week William TITAN. grand mar
shall of the Wondnen Day parade. g. one
Of the busiest men In ST Louis
Among tn. sovereign officers who will
attend the convention ara.
Sovereign Commander Joseph Cullen
Root. Omaha N.b.. S-syersizn Clerk Joh-i
Thomas Yates. OrIiS ha. Neh.: S5y.roir.,
Banker Morris Sheppard. Texsrka:ra. Tex
Sovereign Eecnrt II. =. SlrnraH Columbus,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
DATE FOR THE N. G. N.
ENCAMPMENT CHANGED,
Missouri Troops. With Exception Of
Battery 4 snd First Regfment,
to Be 1T Fair October Si3.

The date for the encanpment % Mis-
sour National Guard at the Worlds Pair
grounds has been changed from October
II: to October 5-I5, inclusive. This IN
Guides ali troops OF the State excepting
Light Battery A and the First Regiment
both OF st. Louis. These organizations
WI take part. with the other troops. III.
tne Missouri Day ceremonies. October II.
Brigadfer General Clark makes this
sestement unof:cially. and gays that the
".cehs Tor the movement OF the men vii!
"e Issued by the first Of the week.
Inc camp. according to General Clark.
S SM Dc pitched tust west OF Intranural
Staion NO. 10. by an advance detail so
that camp will be ready for occupancy
s wen p the resiments. the Second, Third
Battalion arrive early on the morning of
October
I0l equipment will be taken to the
camp by all OF the commands excepting
me noepstai corps. which will be merged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

evantt 1T tlr Mary,,rd building TO-DAY,
Elylnc been selected bv tho Nary land
Commission 10 rscit. Tho Sta--Spans led
Banner
Mis- Ford recently spcU, several weeks
~ Atlantic CITY with her parents. She IS
SAID 10 b. o. delightful catertainer. and it
is expected sire viii enter enthusiastically
into Ia. functions sS thr Maryland build
ing TO- some tine 10 come Mr. and Mr..
Ford are The sue=ts - p. Short. manager
- ;h.. OlyInp!c Theatcr. a. No. rs. Ne
PN.rscn avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
COACH ARRIVES FROM WEST.
" III he t-ed to convey Dissin-
gpi>s~d Visitors Over Grounds.

: six-horSe thiriy-four-pass.-ser coach
% the taliyho style. has arrived at The
Worlds Fair from Ysll"vstone National
Park, and has been placed az the disposal
Of President Francis for m. remainder OF
the Exposition. fsviil be used "a convey
d.-tinE' .ishsd parties over the grounds
II T. owned ny tine Yellowstone National
Park TRANSPORTATION Company. If which
H. W. Chiids = president. ard Is one OF
the four co1choS % the same pattern used
20 transport passengers from Gardner 20
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

Mis- Edith Ford 81 Baltimore Yesterday
received tn fir; V~id D. Forest wireless
Telegram, hat has Travelled Il" miles
I'll. rrcssige came from Springfield. III.
20 ST I."uie. arI Was delivered 80 Miss
Ford a tr- Hamilton Hotel. where she *
staying with Il garsv Of yo;ug woman
friends
Miss Forl is ~. daughter Of Mr.. and
S.rs- Charles T. Ford and "a grand
daughter Of ~. tat. John T. T0r5. - we'll
known Baltimore theatrical manager. She
will - featured on the programme ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
FOR AN ALABAMA DAY
At THE WORLDS FAIR.
-. LouI. society viii Discuss Plans
for Celebration at Hotel JeE-r-
son This Evening.

\ me~iirg 81 The Alabama Society .!
St Louis = called fo- this evening at :
0'cil = al ;he Hotel Jefferson 20 discuss
Alah. Iaa DAY st tie Wor'G'. Far.
ors-ty has invited all Alstarnans
n Tho .t.y % attend 1ni- meeting and
al. ~ active part ~ its DELIBERATIONS
TIA 's.i1-irz definite propositions VIII
re rr. ..s.t.f s. \ great Tournament % the
Mode Arss. - t. held .n the Stadium
an octct e. pageant OF knights and la
dies from Alabama. and exercise AT the
great statue Of vulcan In the Ii-es ard
AietsilurFy Palace; reception and ball at
night
President f-lIs-ba and J. A arscEright.
Comm. s-iouer from Alabama. Will address
so meeting ;Eis evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
Smash Up Between Cherokee and
Olive Cars Shakes PASSENGERS

IN collision between an Olive street car
and one OF the Cherokee street division
last night AZ twelfth and Olive streets
two men we're hurt. many passengers Sc
verely shaken up and traffic delayed for
more than an Sou-.
Jns Olive Car. bound west crashed into
ana cefiiiei she cherokee car The front
platform OF the Olive car was torn away
Christ SchHTre Of No. Iifs Benton street
and William Bowling OF No. la, North
LefnnSTeH avenue, passengers on the
Chs rokec car. we're slightly cut b. flying
Sass. but refused 10 80 10 the City Dis
IclSSry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
Many Proprietors Announce In
tention of Going 10 the Fair
in Afternoon.
FINAL REHEARSAL OF CHORUS
Formation of Second Division in
Line of March. 10 BE Com
manded by Colonel Spen-
Ger, Announced.

a number Of the retail drug stores val
BE- closed on ST. Louis Dsy from noon
until o'clock. The matter OF making the
closing movement general has been con
sidsred during the last few days. and it is
quite probable that all the retail dealers,
will agree TO close during tho7e hours.
The wholesale drug stores have decided
| TO close al day \ petition NAV be cir-
| culated to-day among the retail dealers in
an effort TO make the movement general.
The 81 Louis Wholesale and Retail
| Feed Dealers Association Will close on
Thursday.
The formation Of the second division in
the line Of march. Commanded by Colonel
E j Spencer. which wiil include all vet
Grams and uniformed civic organizations
was announced yesterday. and will 10. as
follows:
veteran BTisad.. G>=sr.i John n Eiess. L.
i;o.t' 30 cGffnGG;antiHE-E.ne Frzak r Iilair
post commander. t'ois-,si H.s.,itb.i is.4
10. ~ q. a; Il: Herb-ft Msnc'i.a. fg,.;
Corps Ransom Pos No. ~. o EAf 81
kin.ts!i. post c9raTllHier- ...rrES.- 4 dewitt
:;rnHisli!ns. Tirst Division Navli i.sers.s -
Slss?u:: = II DeI-',;is5e. comma H:ins DieI's
veterans Missouri D!gisiga. Edvard \. H9-
unirs4 si@;es Pos,-osh5. I;rir.a,. Frank W.
Tnln corlmsn,.ins-I>.ttsr CAREER IilHI. -:
LIsls letter carT!.rs- - louis postal .lerEs
,aa temple. 4 4. % \. " g ~ IL aci Z :. i'.-
I;aei.iI ee.,nian.iI. ss3ni Regiment CniioTIn
eo.rrlari .ias- I-adies' dT.l cope. Knights and
Ladies o: security. John = na-e csr.IIIsari.ir.s
i,aVn y The Twea;ie,5 r-atury-'' Rand.
,S,ni;oEn'ed B;risie2. kn..hJs OF Father
S1thes IEg.!ss : Iso-S'is-u. rla.Ina,iidirs.
II America. II Il seibsr. commanding rtIrn.-
societ!e- 81 81 LsU.s. with two drum ami
Academy. Major Eirnou=d Homer. sss1ras.,,,-
AIT H.isaie q Tooinea q the World. n
camp AZ The Worlds Fair
cola;.d EE.Elee, ". II Bs;I~r Commanding
Py;hisn kand- I-i:st Regiment ., MIs-ourf
Rnizht- - T.y-l.ia. Pa ATTN. ,;l..,--i- n
knights q LahoE coior-i Division An, an;
Navy CaicI-
SCNDAY-ScHOoL REHEARSAL.
W. H McCloin. who mas clIarse OF the
Sgaday-school chorus FOR St Icuis Dav.
announces tina; a final rehearsal Kill he
held Al the Coliseum. Olive and Four
;eenth street tomorrow at 30 y. n. All
VII. intend 70 participate are expected TO
b. present Rehearsal tickets will be ex-
changed a; :ais time for Worlds Fair
tickets
EcjI:io.1aI list Of houses tIzt vii! elcS.
OF ST. Louis Day are:
car-1pan-. Giliick BrSshers. snseiin. ..stlis,
T. Il Peterson. o;to { Water. the Iotn Z.
ziessr Z s9s. s2ais;i Goa. cerapsny p sna :;
t1r .s asraar Msssasr psean I i,s.,,5
Bureau: chicaso Buri.ngion and Quincy Rzii-
cornpany. BAKER & Knell. JOIN, A. Dove. Wal
ter = Eudssn NJ A Brown Pager Fox Con-
No. 8. K.u.!cI 4 E-.c- company Q. S-x YORK.
Kohrine Disiiliing Company. Chas E Michaie
J. A. Harris Son-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
World. Fair souveair Tickets.

WORLDS Fair Souvenir Tickets Tor 81.
louis Day. Scpus-l5cT M nave heea
placed on sale at all newspaper Offices
IaiiroaG city ticket Office. hanks ard
rus; ComoaGi.s. the Mercantile cub.
Worlds Fair Treasury Department sixth
hon- i.aclcdc building. and At room Ia
Administration building business houses
desiring large quantities OF tickets should
apply AZ the Iacieds building. and they
are advised to- make their purchases as
early. as possible; 10 avoid tie rush fnci-
dent TO tie closing days Of the sale,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
DECLARES DISASTER
WOULD FOLLOW CH4SGC.

There is not policy. foreign o. i,7r--.s-
which ~ ars nov csrryinE ou-. T-f!ch {,
would not b disastrous 70 rs-.r.. ~ zha,Jo-
" or opponents should como in s,o .hcrld
TOT revere our roii-i.s, then taey Sculs ~
branded StLh the brand Of hros-T rait- II z. lSs
promise o. fnsInocriIr Ia -ori and decd. and
no mar can pOri. 70 the sivanis - ~. n.
fson vi'h such a brand cii1Si1. . him. IT. ~
TIE cther hs Id. they riogI1 '0of7s- II and r.
rsEst any o. all Of our yoiIc..z By jus, =
much would the nation. as s-ho!s he darn
sfed- Alike 81 lawmakers and as1liaist-a
irrS Of the Lar. ~ ha-s en5~H cred 20 do p-i-
duty In tho in'.7ert Of TIE people a. a - hol.
We MAKE our appeal to no riaEs and 20 20
-~ctcn, but 20 all good citizens 81 whatever
part OF the land they .lzrll. and pha.-vsr ma
ne their occupation o. oridiy condition.
We have rfrfven both for civic rixNfeolt-.sr
and for national xreaine,.: and have faith
g ben.ys tf.&; our hands v-iIl be upheld by ali
~ ZEE! lov" OF country ard trust in tho up
istlrx % mankind
We stand For enforcement OF III. Is- ard ro-
lH.7iisnos II the law. our Go-ern-n.r. 10 . Gov
e-7lrn.nt Of orderly liberty equally alien 20
r.rannT and 10 ANARCHY: and IL, foundation
-oli- :, n. Observance q IN. ia-. alike b. IN.
Dsopis and by the public eervsntr. We hold
ever before Us a. this ail-import.nt end Of pol
.cF and administrator tbs rs;en Of p.srs ~
h9le and throughout IN. World: 81 pesc.
which comes only by doing Justice. Faithfully
JOUR-. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
Decorated by the shah.

VI g. Kelssian. chief secretary OF tbs
Persian Commission 20 the Worlds Fair.
who viii arrive in St Louis tomorrow
from New York. recently vas decorated
with the Order OF the I.ior, and Sun by the
Ssah 81 Persia Tor his services in connec
ton with the commissions work at The
Fair. He l. a brother OF Dikran Kfam
k'leSian. the Commissioner General. ana
has been on a tour % European countries
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

the Mammoth Springs Hotel IN Yellow
stone Park. The coach viii he driven o.
John Reynolds. who has been staging IN
The West since ISL. Tn. six horses usrsl
To oTav 1t are all Light crs:s- and prior
to their arrival in ST Louis had never
sen an autN:noni.e or steam engine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
RECALLS RACE TROl RLES
u TIE INITEn STATES.

II this. IN many other matters. a.
hr.ne can well proft by the example q tlos-.
.sTrnslbis fog tho actual management q n
airs In mo Philippine In or several con-
fnGnsssl-'ss here ia the United S-ls.p as :.
p-"pie face the complex problem q. 60
-u1ing fai- treatment 70 each man regardless
~ lie race or uclcr. No rrE Do : U-liy IL u.
approach toe problem in -n- spirit q courage
Common tHns. and hiSk-:g.irl6si iev0fIsr: ?.
'Ioycr1cr Wright and their a.szp-iat~s - a..
rchis Hgrk &. giving L. the PililI.!ns f.e,-
p!- i.s tene1i OF Tho tTu. p..nciI les q krnerl-
liberty
our appssl IL made to all good citizen. -rb.
lid m. honor and tn" interest Of u. na,i0,
stake. snd uron which I have ;.sl,.is.i
sTe moro fhar mere partisan! is~u.~. fer -he--
4r"olfc mitch that comes home to the md
riau.i pride and individual ueli-beinE u. ci-
I-uo.r conditions a. ,il.v actually are. god
--l'sre OF TIE nation. 70 change ff~ Iaf!J-z.
policy. We. yhO responsible for the al
lniri.trhtion and legislation under which .h!s
rrG1trg. during tho last seven yea-E has crDHr.
- greatly in vsli-bei1E 81 hOra" and in hs-Ur-
sois r.puie among the nations Of the earth
10 not Use this record excuse Tor failure
q crr0rt 10 meet new conditions On tho corr
itSr-. -s treat the record Of Rlat We have
done In TIE rssf as irrit'rnsrf 70 DO even bet
;Fr IN the future We beli.r- that the r-grress
rat W have made may BE- taken 4 Tn.astIr-
y the progress ~. shall continue 20 make = t's-
rsi- aGsln int-lst re government Of The
lion 20 hands We DO not stand Sill ,Vs
rr's- STEADILY forward toward the goal q.
FroTGl end material ye.i-hairE %. our can
o>D.!-. Il Just Eni fearless dealing roEsrf ali
"'1er peoples in the interest not merely os tbs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

Psn Sad Fre1ic On the Pike.
Esauimau leap-frog. wrestling rnatches,
sse races and anoH dances, See them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
SUNDAY-ScHOoL REHEaRS

Esasimsa Dogs on the Pike.
See them I'm the Esquinau Village. draw
Ing slcdges over mountain trail
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
QGOTES NrkINIEx
on INslIAR POLICY,

-Four vesrs ego. in iis speech q slsstsa--ce
ir.s.dert HcKialc- sad:
We have teen moving IL uu.Ti.i PATHS. b,s:
.l;r s:eT@ ilsvs been guided By honor and CUT.
flsr- viii hs forming aside. va=e-isE.
- rssFras- No blow has been struck .xceI
90 hre-ty and humanity. and none will IL. We
Vii perform without fear srery national and
fr'srrst l0aa obligation Tic Republican party
Uss dedtcetsi 20 freedom foT-v-f'tlr r.s-s az %.
y has been ~. marty % liberty ard "Inaurip.l.
it'T from that hour. not u procession. HUt Z
Performance II broke tn" -hhcslcE - four Trii-
!.Da slaves. and made them Tree. afi'l t. tn"
.sr-r Of iirr8n la- cYrus another EJIpr"ll" -
rorturit- which Il has brsEsiy met IN IN. Ill
.-sftol 81 ten millions . I'll" human fan. =
Il great problems. in 81. performances 81 hish
duties. II has had the support q u'mt.Ts II
a. PARTIES IN the fssSt. ant 6: confidently IL
riss their cooperation In the future
IEiE - Tru. four -efr- ago We
"a rot tate III" Philippinss Will. and y"
,al.fut pat them aside viii Any aban-
.'Iam. ri q Tho policy which hsy" stead. l.
pursued in tho ISLANDS -oui; - frHI=ht with
r!shonoT sT1.i disaster: ard to such dishoauT AMI
f.vsS'~r Do not believe that TIL American
people vii CONSENT.
Alarm fa- been rrof--.e6 isg- the Ti'.yinoN
-souiG nc' receive eli the benefits guaranteed
- our TsoTi~ - home ~ the Fourteenth
Amendment - tk- Constitution. As - matter
- ,sc-. the Filipino- hsv" ALREADY secured tho
81 r'suc" % the" benefits This Government
E@s ben true &. ;h- -p!ri- of th- Fourteenth
s 1lr-drpsnt IN tn" Philippines Can OPP
E'u;S deny hat here AT h''.Hn til- Tri1-lpi.s
~ the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments
..HHg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

TWO MEN HURT IN COLLISION.

TIE educated horse has made mos
money on the Pike LIS wonderful
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

presence In the Inland: but they have elso been
o. very great advantage 20 Is as NATION, .
So far from having .rap.se1 IN. foundations
- free r,0oular government hDfno by the
course taken in the Philippines. We have beei
-p:eadins IT'S knowledge. and teaching It's pTsc-
tcs. among the reo,,es 20 whom IL hEd Eerel
before he.n more than an empty name our
action represents a great stride f1rTa,d IN
:1rong!ln;it the World. our fisC has ic--
r.. sift Of be1.dictiyI i. it, rEorihv.an journey
"a -h.ir Shore We have treated the power
- rave gained = -sleTnr cbliss'ioE- AZ !
i,eG q in tn. interest - Tnar kind. and the
fr1p,s4 or tie world, and especially tie ys1A' :
'ecp'.s - the world. are better N lecs.use y
0 position have assumed. To rofra-- our
. ef.- would he q give prof = lnffran and
rs-s a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

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The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-03
EVENING COIF1URE.

Great attention is now being paid to
the evening coiffure. 1t has been Ge-
cided that the handsomest gown is
quite ineffective without al attractive
couture, and even more than that, an
ornamental couture. The latter is an
art which the women Of past ages
understood even more than the modern
women. The coifures OF the ancient
Egyptians, Romans, and other women
noted in history were notable affairs
Some of them have been reproduced
by great actresses in historical plays
and one has thus had Il chance to Judge
of the splendor they add to the toilet.
The --latest thing is the wreath COM
posed of geisha rosettes, which enriches
the head and gives a luxurious air
to the couture. Above the brow n
black velvet bow is often perched,
scintillating with diamonds and other
precious stones.
Gold bands are also much worn, and
green leaves in enamel, sparkling with
diamond dust, are among the other
novelties.
Flowers arc used a great deal in the
hair, but only flowers that are in sea-
son, such as roses, violets and one or
two others For a change women are
wearing wings or highly colored pailI-
cites mounted on fanciful ornaments,
which are set fiat on the head Bows
the same color as the hair are also
much worn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-03

thus set it is a mistake to let any
more take root between them as they
are sure to do il not prevented. In
stead Of spending time in keeping the
middle spaces between the rows clean
of weeds and strawberry plants it is
better to let these spaces alone for a
month or two and give close attention
to the centres or bearing spaces. With
a fork-hoe pull loose or dig up what
ever tries to grow between the early
plants and drag the runners into the
spaces between the rows. Something's
it may be necessary to cut them off.
This may need to be done more than
once, i'll order to prevent the thick
mat Of plants in the rows that are
to do bearing. Those that are set in
the middle spaces will do no harm,
nor the weeds either, for the time
being.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-03
Melons and Canteloupes.

Farm life can be made more attract.
I've to the boys and girls if they can
be encouraged to take a personal in
.tereSt in the farm. One way is to
get them to plant melons and various
kinds Of fruits. Melon seeds are easily
procured, and any boy who will write
to the Congressman from his district
canAget rare and useful information
sentehim free
Muskmelons do best on fairly rich,
sandy Noam; it should not be too rich,
which would induce 700 much vine
growth. When seasons favor. The
growing of muskmelons in the North
is very profitable venture, but they
are more susceptible to disease here.
Early melons bring the prices and
profits, and hence various methods are
resorted to, such as forcing under
glass and transplanting, or starting
under glass in the field Transplant
ing is not very practical or as success
full Nutmeg" varieties are the best
early sorts, but the salmon feshed are
of better quality. Fall blowing does
much to decrease ravages of cut
worms, as it deprives the moths of
shelter for eggs. Paper collar boxes
pressed into the earth one-half inch
and covered with glass. furnish the
most practical protection. The striped
beetle is also one Of its worst enemies,
but can be kept in check by sitting
air Stacked lime or land plaster over
the plants"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-03
THE FASHION OUTLOOK.

Plain cloths and rough cloths are
alike fashionable, and plaids, checks.
stripes, and cheyot effects for The
hardwear, sensible walking costumes.
Silk, lace yelling, net, and once again
chiffon, are to be worn for afternoon
and house gowns. Both long and short
coats, the former, however, more i'll
the nature of wraps than when made
to wear with skirt to match, will be
fashionable
Muslns and thin materials of all
kinds will be most noticeably popular,
and an immense amount of embroidery
and lace and passementerie will be
found necessary to the success Of the
so-called simple little muslin frock.
Shirt-waist suits are again to be fash
ionable, and made in heavy as we'll as
light materials, but these are very
much more elaborate than they have
been; and it will be found necessary
to have a lining, and often boned
one, in most of these, waists.
The skirts will be worn short and
long-the short skirts for street wear
and also for morning wear in the
country-but no smart gown will be
made with 4 short skirt. Veilings,
silks and all such materials, and more
elaborate cloth gowns as. well, will all
have trained skirts. There is great
attempt being made to have skirts
very full, gathered and SHRED on the
hips, pleated, and, in fact, constructed
in such a way as to use just as much
material as possible; but as yet the
question is not definitely settled as to
whether this full skirt will be received
with enough enthusiasm to make it Il
desirable one to invest in for all the
gowns in an outft.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-03
THE NEWEST skirt.

10th in evening and in street gowns
the founced skirt is an effectiye>model
and is made in variety Of designs.
But it need not be understood from
this that only hounced skirts are fash
ionable, for there are q number of
plain or shirred ones that have fiat
bands of trimming on them, giving the
effect of the straight skirt again.. In
other words any one fashion that's now
announced as being popular is so modi-
fed and changed to suit individual
taste that there is much more variety
about the clothes than usual.
All the accessories of dress are ex-
tremely elaborate this season. Stocks
and collars, belts, sashes, and boolces.
are in so many different designs that
it is possible to make one or two
waists do duty for several, as these
accessories change the general effect
of the waists extraordinarily. White
kid belts are for the moment thought
very smart. The chiffon velvet and