davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
had the temerity defy society by It's indul-

had the temerity defy society by It's indul-
gencc.
Where, too are the simple artless frocks
Of the brides OF old? The high neoked
bodice, the long decorous tight sleeve, the
nunlike throat, the stiff wooden outline
Of skirt-whcre are they and their SYM
bolism?
II you would know, they are in the trunk
up in the garnet with mothers love letters
and graduating essay on True Woman
Illness and wedding sprig Of lavender and
bergamot.
The bride Of this fall W i'll adorn her fine
athletic body with such lovely apparel as
suits her fancy 1t will be picturesque,
because that is to be smart.
1t may have Il high neck or baby neck
or a st. Cecilia neck which is a full two
inches low. Her sleeves will be elbow
length or reach half way to the wrist or be
Venetian, as seems most in harmony with
her picturesque scheme. Any of the Louis
styles may appear in her elaborate waist, and
her skirt will be in Greek folds or in 1880
lines, foolishly, showily bouffant, In fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

an actual swaying crinoline may hinder,
her fine cheerful stroll to meet the man she
loves.
She is sorry that the crinoline is too smart
to be ignored in her trousseau. She prefers
a fine free rapture Of movement. Handi-
caps are not her idea Of true sport. She
would rather take fashions as she does
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
D,sceuraE emenm - Divorce In France.

FT0W me TdUfT.
Despite their alleged laxity in matters
OF morality our French neighbour do more
than we to discourage divorces. Here the
diyorcea continues to use her injured hus-
bands name so long a. she does not marry
again, but In France she must not do 80 or the
Supreme Court will flne her ESQ.
4 recent case advertised the existence
Of this law, TO the great CONSERVATION OF the
delicately puts II, Several well-known wore1
from the States are getting new cards printed
In consequence On the other hand. ot :.
lie We, there Is not the same publicity about
a divorce In Paris that there IL 10 London
People may havo been aput asunder for
about Il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

from the hem 10 a garland OF mammoth
Imperatrice roses In various shades Of pale
and deep rose, Of panne velvet and chiffon
and pearls. They are caught together by
tiny Boucher garlsnds Of silver and pearl
roses.
The low out Victoria waist is just a CROSS
ing OF strands OF illusion, with butterfly
bow of rose panne and a wide girdle OF
the panne velvet embroidered in pearls
and silver. A strand Of illusion makes an
open puff OF a sleeve bordered at the shout
der with Boucher roses and held over
the shoulder with band OF silver bead
passementerie Such simplicity with ex-
quisite taste, such artlessness with dainty
coquetry is surely Victorian but In name.
The going-away gown has come to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

tdeas. We still think OF brides with
xirooping lids and blush mantled cheeks,
~ho approach the altar with discreet reti-
pence and delicate grace. In reality the
bride Of tho fall OF 1904 is OF stout and sturdy
typo. She will swing up the aisle with
,splendid vigor OF movement and will
rheerily smile at a chum on the way to the
slower laden rail. Her veil Is purely decora-
Give and traditional. and her lovely brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

puff OF gauze with a cap, slashed open at
the top, OF satin with Greek embroidery
and edged with passementerie.
The veil OF gauze illusion covers the
three yard long train. Like most OF the
modern wells, 1t is set on the back Of
the head, only the rosettes showing on
either side of the puff of hair. Long white
suede gloves and white suede slippers
are worn. The pearl necklace is very
valuable and very modern looking.
A second bridal gown, shown in the
centre cut, is combination Of English and
French ideas, or possibly a wholly original
American one. The very bouffant dress
is of the most delicate broche chiffon, a
fairy fabric, and is made very full and
elaborate, and the veil is the conventional
British lace affair, Brussels, an heirloom,
dull ivory from age, and priceless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Boston woman witherInsiy Reterts.
From the Boston Record

FToW INC botToH HftoFd,
A woman wishing to get of a trolley this
morning pulled the strap TO stop the car
The bell rang both ends.
What did you ring both ends for'" asked
the conductor
Il want both ends to STOP" was the wither-
ing retort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
His Greatest Grievance.

From the Atlantic Con stifution,
-The Revenoos smashed my still into
thousand pieces said the Georgia moon
sinner.
-Too bad"
took me away from my wife an thirteen
children
Awful
You're right IL was But the crowrin
cruelty wlx-it not only put me in jail, but
ackchully took my fiddle from me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
FOR THE FALL BRIDE.
First of All, Her Gown Must
Be Picturesque.
CUSTOM NO LONGER RULES 1T.
Variety Marks the Modish Wedding
Frock Now.

the Bride OF This Fail VIII Deck Herself
in Such Apparel as Suits Her Fancy
A Wide Choice for Her In Materials
and Desgns-It Is Smart 10 Have One
Color Scheme Throughout the Trous.
seau--A Victorian Gown the Thing for
Receptions Golng.Away Costume.
There is a sliding scale Of good taste in
fashions. One season it is the height of
good form to be conventional in attire.
Another season 1t is the eccentric or, at least,
the exaggerated that rules.
Just now 1t is very middle class to be
reserved In dress. You must be pict-
uresque to be fashionable. Especially is
picturesqueness demanded of the autumn
bride. Where, indeed, is the shy and gentle
bride Of sentimental verse? The fact is,
she 10 the stout hearty mother of this sea-
sons bride. and has trained her daughter
70 understand that blushing is very bad
form and that shyness i 8 no longer in vogue
1t Is an odd fact that we change our living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

yachting, happily without sense of re-
straint.
But before all she must be fashionable.
She is picturesque not 10 be unusual but
to be fashionable. II her prejudice in
fashion is English, her wed ding frock will
he OF the heavier fabrics, brocaded satin
or embossed silk, and her veil will be lace.
Brussels, point d'Alencon, honiton or
duchess. II she is French in her trousseau
taste, she will incline to crepe de chine
In Japanese style, embroidered or printed
with widely. scattered designs OF single old
fashioned blossoms eglantine. falling into
patterns with leaves wind-drifted, or bach
elors' buttor5 with gaunt stems and petals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

blossoms on the girde. A wreath OF orange
blossoms is TO crown the soft dropping veil
For reception wear il is necessary to
have at least one Victorian gown, and II
a girl can look pretty in spite Of suggesting
a print Of Queen Victoria in all the heyday
OF her girlish plsinness. she has indeed
charm enough to be able to face ma rimonial
adventure with perfect calm But the
original tub-shaped gown can be simplifed
and idealized into a garment not wholly
calculated to connect instantly with u
shudder.
One girl who has heard Of the fad for pale
pink In the fall trousseau has designed
for herself Victorian gown that is like
one OF those old prints done over by Christy.
The widely hottant skirt il OF the palest
eglantine silk illusion over a petticoat OF
satin single shade deeper, and trailing
over the voluminous folds about foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
SENATOR oUAY's ToGA.
Speculation Rampant as to Who Will
Get It


PHILADELPHIA, June S.-State Chair
man Penrose and State Insurance Commits
sioner Durham. who went to Harrisburg
yesterday to confer with Gov. Pennypacker,
returned to this city at noon today and
were met by a delegation of politicians and
newspaper men eager to learn the latest
in the senatorial situation. Both again
declared there is nothing new: that no
agreement had been reached and that they
did not know when the republican organi-
cation would name a successor to Quay.
Senator Penrose added that Cow Penny
packer was not asked to- agree upon any
enc. He had nothing to say. regarding the
ceiling Of an extra session OF. the legisla-
ture beyond the statements that the gov
ernor Is looking into the matter. %
The senator put quietus on the many
rumors that John Mitchell, president OF
the Miners Union, will confer with him N
the interest OF a candidate favorable to the
mine workers Of the state. Senator Pen
rose said he has not seen Mr.. Mitchell and
does not expect to.
Politicians were generally at sea today
as to who the possible candidate to sue
coed Senator Quay will be. The withdrawal
of George T. Oliver of Pittsburg has re-
OF the late senator, will be named The
fact that Mr.. Quay was here today and
saw Durham and Penrose gave color to the
story. The friends OF former Attorney
General John P. Elkin OF Indiana county,
who Is the party nominee for justice Of the
state supreme court, insist that Mr.. EIkin
is still in the race. In connection with Mr..
Elhin's boom 1t was reported that his sup
pcrters are working to arrive at an agree
ment with leaders in Allegheny county on
man whose name has not yet prominently
appeared in connection with the senatorial
vacancy. Allegheny's candidates are VIM.
A. Finn and Francis L. Robbins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
Army Orders.

Major Robert L. Howe, 9TH cavalry mas
been detached from further service with the
Porto Rico Provisional Regiment OF IN
fantry and ordered to join his troop at
Fort Keogh, Mont.
Major Thomas w. Griffith OF the 2Sth IN
fantry has been detailed to duty with the
Porto Rico regiment at San Juan.
Capts. Charles 8. Richie, Thomas H. Rees
and Charles L. Potter. all of the corps Of
engineers, have been ordered to examina-
ton for promotion.
Contract Surgeon Michael A. Robert, now
at York, Pa, has been ordered to Gov
ernor's Island, ". Y, for assignment to
duty as surgeon on the transport Sumner.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Lieut.. Col. George H. Torney,
deputy surgeon general, one month, and
Contract Surgeon George b. Jones, one
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
MODERN MAccABEEs MEET.
Throngs at Battle Creek, Mich, To-
Opening Session.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich June s.-Bus;-
ness sessions of the great camp of the
Knights Of the Modern Maccabees and the
great hive of the Ladies Of the Modern Mac
cabees began today. Delegates from seven
teen states are attending the sessions of
the knights while nine states are repre-
sented at the sessions of the ladies'
In his biennial report Great Commander
N. 8. Boynton of the K. o. T. M. called at
tention to the great growth of the order,
which has now a total Of 1265OO members,
$4,000 of whom are in Michigan. He rec
commended the appointment of committee
on claims that death claims may be more
quickly adjusted and declared he did not
believe that the great camps should even
seriously consider the proposition to move
the headquarters of the order from Port
Huron to one of the other Michigan cities
which are candidates for the location. He
stated that 1t is proposed to raise the rates
Of the order after October 1, 1904, as fol-
lows:
Twenty cents per thousand between the
ages Of forty and forty-five; 25 cents. be-
tween forty-fve and forty-eight, and 80
cents between forty-eight and fifty-one, and
also to make an additional increase of d
cents on an extra thousand of insurance
over the rates charged for the first thou
sand.
Great Record Keeper A. NJ Stays report
showed a total number Of deaths during
the term Of 1,34O. 2T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SOUTH BROOKLAND-William o. Deni-
son ct al, trustees, to George F. Ora
ham, lot 8, block 10; $40.
NO. 1923 SIXTH STREET SOUTHEAST
Arthur G. Bishop ct al, trustees, to
Mary Augusta Smith, part original lot
10, square S44; $2,475
HALF STREET SOUTHWEST between N
and streets-Stephen P. Wright ct al,
trustees, to Abbie G. Fox lots 81 to IS,
square 652; $3.50. Abbie G. Fox conveys
same land to James NJ Hall; $40.
STREET NORTHWEST between 32d and
33d streets-Gilbert A. Clark, trustee,
OF al, to Allen c. Clark and John F.
Cox, trustees, lot o, square 1921; SO.
SIXTH STREET SOUTHEAST between B
and c streets-Burridge Wilson ct ux to
Henry f. Stopsack part original lot II,
square S43; 50 900.
SEATON STREET NORTHWEST between
18th and 18th streets-Charles w. King
ct ux. to William Johnson, lot 2S4.
square 100; so.
WEST-B. P. Loyal, executor, to Sallie
L. HUBBARD, lot 40, square ILL., s.. Sallie
L. Hubbard conveys the same property to
Anna ]. Guest; $40.
NO. 1920 G STREET NORTHEAST-Id A.
Gilbert eft al. to Robert l. Carr, lot 2S6,
square 1904; SO.
NOS. 1903. 1905 and 1907 ELEVENTH
STREET NORTHWEST. Cabell Will
lots 50, 90 and g. square $40: So
ALLEY between LIST and I'd. E and F
streets northwest-Mary c. Pryor to
Frank w. Tucker, west one-half original
lot %, square $50; SO.
BENNING ROAD-Blair Lee, trustee. to
Emil G. Bruehl, lot containing 7,4O8
square feet; $685.
ALLEY between N and o. 1st and I'd
streets southeast-William E. Dalton ct
ux. to Edward c. Cartzendafner, lots
139. 40 and al, square IA; So
ANACOSTIA-John Cook, trustee, to Ed
ward Brown, lots 311 and 312; $40. Ed
ward Brown to Joseph G. Lavezzo same
property; $40.
NO q 7TH STREET soUTHEAST-Henry
A. Shore ct ux. to George Miller, lot ~,
square sos: SO.
NO 1899 NEW JERSEY AVENUE
THWEST-Wilhelmina F. Schnei-
der to Frederick Schneider one-eighth
interest in part lot 20, square east Of
900; SO.
DELAWARE AVENUE AND G STREET
SOUTHWEST-Edward p Kelly to Da-
vid Murphy, part lots % and %, square
bSs; 81. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
CUMBERLAND IN GALA ARRAY.
Annual Convention Of Firemen in Ses-
sion There-Festivities Arranged.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June S.-The city Is
given up today to the annual convention Of
the Maryland State Firemen's Association.
The decoration and illumination are elab-
crate. 1t will conclude Friday.
Nearly every train brings in f1remen and
excursionists. four states being represented
in the convention. A special train of ten
coaches brought at noon the Hagerstown.
Frederick and Chambersburg contingents.
The big parade occurs this afternoon and
there will be at least three thousand uni
formed firemen in line, with apparatus.
Capt. ]. P. Roman Is chief marshal. The
annual convention of the association Will
meet tonight in the Academy of Music.
Tomorrow the contests for cash prizes ag
gregating about 81 800 will take place. The
convention ends with an Illuminated boat
parade and fireworks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
Naval Orders,

Lieut.. Commander H. P. Jones, from the
Mayf1ower and await orders.
Lieut.. Y. 8. Williams, from the Franklin
to the Mayfiower.
Lieut.. H. A. Field, from the Kentucky
and await orders.
Lieut.. z. E. Briggs has been commits
stoned.
Mdshipman r. M. Griswold, from the
Kentucky to the naval hospital, New York.
for treatment.
Assistant Surgeon w. A. Angwin has been
appointed an assistant surgeon in the navy.
Assistant Surgeon A. M. Fauntleroy, to
the Lancaster, League Island.
Civil Engineer l.. NJ Cox, to the naval
hospital, Washington, for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
IN INTEREST OF HARMONY.
New Trustees and Officers Of the Rex
Cross to Be Elected.

In view of the proposed meeting of the
American Society Of the Red Cross, June
10, at the Arlington Hotel, to elect new
officers, nearly all the officers and trus-
tees have resigned. BY the election of
new board of trustees and officers 1t is be-
Neyed that much can be done to promote
harmony in the society.
1t is understood that both Mr. John W.
Foster and Mr. Richard Olney desired that
this course be pursued, and that President
Roosevelt concurred In their view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
Natalie Monder. one two-story brick store
and dwelling No. 143O North Capitol street
northwest: cost, s., 800.
A. A. COburn, one two-story frame dwell
ing, Langdon Park cost, $500.
r. d. Jewett, one three-story brick dwell
ing No. 2O4O street northwest; cost, $45-
CO.,
George c. Fighter, one two-story brick
dwelling No 1880 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast; cost So, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
Rhodes Scholarships Selected.

A dispatch from Montreal last night says:
DIR. Parkin has received at McGill Univer-
sity the report of Oxford examiners upon
the papers of candidates examined onaApril
ID and IA through the United States and In
the provinces Of Canada, which have no
college affiliated with Oxford Altogether
12O candidates have passed from the diff
ferent states and territories of the Union,
and thus become eligible to selection as
Rhodes scholars. This probably represents
about one-third or one-fourth of all the
candidates who took the examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
Liberty Bell Reaches st. Louis.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. st. Louis,
June S.-The historic liberty bell arrived
from Philadelphia today in response to the
petition of $1,000 public school children Of
this city. and will remain in the Pennsyl-
wanna building until the close of the worlds
fair Mayor John Weaver of Philadelphia
and OTTER city officials who accompanied
the bell were escorted to their hotel where
they were called on by Mayor Wells Presi-
dent Francis of the exposition and other
city and exposition officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
MIR. HEARsTs CLAIMS.
Statement Given Out From His Head
quarters in New York.

Never give up the ship" is the motto
Of Candidate Hearst, and If his presidential
boom meets shipwreck at st. Louis he will
go down with colors flying and claiming
everything to the last. From the Hearst
headquarters in New York statement was
given out last night in which Mr.. Hearst
claims more delegates than any other can
didate--that is, more in the total of indi-
vidual votes.
The statement neglected to state one fact
which somewhat impairs its value-namely,
that the unit rule kills off 80 many of the
factions and the unit rule has been gener-
ally adopted by the state conventions. The
Hearst table was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08

Declines Congressional Nomination.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June S-Augustus
ZehrinG. recently nominated by the anti
Johnson democrats Of the twenty-first dis
trict for Congress-. has issued a statement
in which he declines absolutely to stand as
the nominee, and unequivocally indorses
the candidacy of Representative Theodore
e. Burton, republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
Body Buried After Iatiration.

PARIS. June 8--Allister Evans, known
as Viscount d'oyley "a son Of the Ameri-
can dentist. Dr. John Evans). who died May
26 In private sanitarium in this city as
the result Of a bullet wound received under
mysterious circumstances. was buried from
the morgus today after two weeks litiga-
ton over the disposition Of his body. Nine
Pnucker. the friend OF the deceased, d.
rected the ceremony. The family was not
represented. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
MAY BE FOR PARKER.
Virginia to Elect Delegates in Con-
vention Tomorrow

Venuon TomOrr0w.io
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. oif
RICHMOND. Va. June f8-Democrats
from all over the state are assembling for
the convention which meets here tomorrow
to send delegates to the nassonaa conven-
ton. sseA snl
At this time 1t looks as though the dele
cation will be instructed foraParker.
There is a contest on for third delegate at
large, Of which there are four. qesenators
Daniel and Martin are regarded as sure
winners. as. is also Braxton OF, 7staunton
for the fourth place. The names of Judge
William F. Rhea, Representative William
A. Jones and Representative Harry L. May
nard are mentioned
The reorganization OF the state commit
tee will give Senator Martins friends nine
Of the ten districts certain, with indications
that the entire ten will be for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
Wooden Mills Burning.

GREENvILLE, Pa, june s-The Pearce
wooden mills are burning aad it Is doubtful
IL the big plant can be saved. The flames
threaten adjoining Industrial and business
property. The loss at present is 5000. 600
The main building Is a four-story brick
The majority Of the stock Is owned by
the Pfttsburg Dry Goods Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
Stabbed Through the Heart.

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Mary Rich
ardson, a young married woman. was today
stabbed through the heart by May Richard
son. her sister-in-law. during a quarrel.
The women met in real estate ONCE, and
after few words May Richardson drew q
penknife and drove the blade into the
other woman's heart. Jealousy was the
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08

PROBATE CoURT-Justice Wright.
Estate Of William w. Calf m<1ion for
new trial filed; caveator's attorneys, A. 8.
worthington, A. B. Duvall ana J. D. Cough
Ian; caveatees attorneys. II. Ross Perry
& Son.
Estate Of Elisabeth skelly;- Eill dated Oc-
tober 8. 1902, filed.
Estate Of James W. Fowler; will dated
December q, 1908, filed y
Estate OF Katharine II. Jackson; letters
Of administration granted to Nary B. Jack
son: bond e 800; attorney, J. B. Larner.
Estate Of Teresa NJ. Osborne; orAer rati-
flying sale nisi; attorney. J. \. Burkart
In re Morgan Tubman: or0er appointing
torneys, w. w. Boarman and-Hayden John
son.