davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
RALMENT At RAYMONDrg
A Store to Delight the Heart of tie
FGStidiOuS Dresser.

for Run. Raymond and Raiment Run tou.
mond and you get the Raiment Would voS ~
sWasger on wet day. spfck and span and S-v7 ~
tSaymonds there's waiting for you cravenetf. eoa.-
Ior day OF sunshine or rain. back of paletot So
II you like Or. if you'd rather there's tn. -
dock. and the regular cut, toe. OF suitnqs th.rs.
aplenty- Browns are 20 the fore these fan 6svs-
Worsted browns and cheviot browns and broUr,
OF hues both dark and light But Raymond's url1,.
Is this: In athletic clothing they yield the palm 10
none In Norfolk suits. behold this brown OF rnix.
uFe taking; the trousers long or short as Won "a.
sire For golf or aUtomObiIing these toys are EN-.
lnently proper. And as sweaters why one sv7ea-,
lO[ very JOY at view Of them. cOmfv-I1oking 81
cold and blast defyinC. Here's the grav Of Schs-
Eue, the black and the sterling blue An 'sufo~
coat that QuSht 20. nay. it does. i2stI desire nsan-
double breasted front Nor wind nor .afn nor driv
INK sect co-I!d entrance fEd therein for over an
The double fly extends 80
The wife OF man no nearer TO his heart can soma
tnan doth a shirt. And thus saith RAYMOND.
Choose ye well YOUR shirts. cen rs YOU would a
VIE. for LOOKS I'd wear combined" I've DeFcalas
mere ana loom or madras too. Oxford or heavy
cheviots CT bosom stiff or bosom soft. and sh0uld
the Fancy turn 20 pleaJS. fine array invites vOu-
popping foam. so from out the world OF scarves
has been displaced the champagne tan. TO darS
oblivion doomed. Forthcoming in its place ths
heart OF man TO cheer cOlOrs OF un0rs lasting
tone OF larger size the knots $50 fashion ha;I
decFeed) this year. and OF the brightest RAYMOND
has the pick Self-dgured reds there are N brIi-
lance striking. browns combined with red 60 mass
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

coming TO DOrtiy men. a number of shades OF
brown being shown. but black has the call
up 10 the present time
The popular soft hat is the low crown college
shape. so called on account Of its great popularity
with students. The crowns are so shaped that
they can be worn creased dented telescoped,
and the brims are rather wide without binding.
usually fiat set. and can he pulled down in front
as shade TO the eyes
The staple alpines are also shown in pearl. brown
and black They carry these IN two grades. the
cheapest OF which costs than is sufficient
70 Duy thoroughly good felt hat In the height
OF fashion with all middlemen's profits eliminated
ne SILK hat for the present season Is partic-
ularIy natty in style, the crown of medium bell
and and the brim Of medium roll. The opera hat is
5Slk Sk ribbed and OF the same shape as the silk
6ewiiderng variety, from tweed golf cap to a
In shoes winged tips again in evidence and
the new toe is narrower-in fact, somewhat point
eo-and the sole Is fat dipping at the toe The
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
photo by Foley. Nsw-YorkJ

Ase me white lace robes embroidered with irides-
SenL spangies ana with chiffon flowers IN some
oe1cate color apphqued on them make the dain-
uesS TnsS gowns poss6le These chiffon flowers are
ehape OF rose petals wstaria or any other flower
g ano give light gauzy effect in keeping with the
EsateFlal on which they used. These lace robes
come IN pink, blue Lavender. burnt onion-in All
gteB 10 match. ~ NFSA
IA the fancy waist department a crepe de chine
~ 1ooeL IN the popular burnt onion shade Is seen
y ls tnaoe with round yoke and standing collar Of
silItea bnrnI onion crepe and white net The yoke
i. e1seo WIN -FOUR rows Of shirring. and the full
eIesbes are Shirred four times at the middle The
Guns are OF net and crepe. Ike the yoke This
ho9e! Is also made UP in golden brown
ALlsn lace used on white peau de cygne waist IS
stIaneed IN hchu effect. making a Y IN the
S4lonS @nlch Is nlled in with bands og the silk
isgoted together. The sleeves have single line
81 shlIrlng In the middle and the cufs are OF tbs
.t IA the varied line Of French flannel waists which
mis- mousse carries, the Roman stripe takes ~
lead. One Of the prettiest Of these has red s- te
o5IE oiue ana gray stripes on a white backeTonn5'
s,-Sn H,sn harro" rblack line crossing the Roman
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
a KNOX DERBY AND SILK HAT.
(Photo b. Foley. New-York)

MS tuueA loss an opportunity to work Fie could
80 no iLrtheT tran clerks who said We don't
allow lCafors around here Get out YOU bum
This is no Toorhouse'; To the woodward for
yours sud often they called a policeman Eis
sANings dwindled but not his appetite until his
beef an - dav
He stood, consumed by rage and despair. in front
OF store IN which his earnest pleas for work had
gained Caly shove through the door one (a
when friend spoke tO him He rellted his plight
To us lrlend who was experienced N the ways
What YOU need" said the friend is a hair
cut, shave. clean linen. ~ Gew sgit of clothes
ne" SHOES. new sh!vt. rev hat and 4 face OF as
lie then took the clerk to Il barber shop and
thence 70 a reaOy-io-wear store. where a transfOr-
nation was erected in the appearance of the fob
seeker so that he looked prosperous. lie then ate
heartily, lie felt pride rising within his bosom
and a lock or confidence replaced the hnngdOg
expression that had dwelt his face.
Now. said bis friend. go seek n vacancy
And lie
What can DO for you?'' said the clerk obse-
would Ike To see the mana GER said the re-
habilitated clerk
The first clere called another Cerk and the sec
ond clerk called an office hoy and the hoy took
him To the managers otiicc.
The manager received him CuUrteousiy. bade hin,
he seated and asked the for the pIeasure
of his company- The clerk stated that he was
seeking employment. having read In an advertise
ment that vacancy existed this store. His
answers To the managers questions showed me
was competent 20 do what was required and he
forthwith work.
Morh-Clothes may not make the man. but they
often get Job. - ~'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
ANOTHER JOHN CROWN

girl from Tenncssce-o1e Cf the type that pre-
tends to be a rebel stll though at heart as loyal
70 the Union any oEe-is visiting in New-4ors
just now One os her favo-iJe expressions is Jos1
ny Brown. referring. Os course. To- the John BTola
whose exploit was one of the first acts OF n
Civil War She VIII be Johnny Drowned" ratH'
than 90 any Of the things she does not Ike 70
do. and she has used the expression 50 long tha1
II creeps into her conversation u1C0nsciOusly
man she knew in the South brought friend
10 call upon her As usual she did not catch als
name. when they We're introduced Later IN ths
evening. when she was an the piano. they as.el
her 70 play Marching Through Georgia
What she cried DO YOU think Id play vna-
You can Johnny Brown me before I'd play 'l'
hOrrid thing
The neW visitor looked UP in surprise, but u u9ns
OF the party noticed. They were busy urging A'l
to play. -,
No No, Mo- she insisted. "I'u he JOHNNY
Drowned FIRST -
DO you mean what YOU said about being Jonnhs
Drowned drst2" the recent acquaintance asked
Il certainly do she returned 4
Then I with You for finish ught- nc "
clared. Il am Johnny Brown 49,.
She did not play. either, and her Irielids -
wondering il she will the name as q sl.-s
phrase when ii becomes her own, as now "7''
likely.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
lPhoto by Foley. Nsw-yOrk.)

pure, unadulterated cotton. But ask the coIar
clerk If they are made of linen and he VIII IN
variably answer Yes" He does not do this Win
the intention of deceivng you. but because. trade
tradition being his only source OF information ne
takes It for granted that the collar he is selling IS
made of the ideal collar fabric. linen, OF whlch an
collars were made originally. He does not stop 10
think that linen collars of the two-fora quarter
grade exceptional. being found in but one
of the now advertised brands and in not more than
two three makes in the entire collar industry.
Consumers. it is said, NAV rely absolutely on the
we'll known Royal Brand collars being manu-
factured of a high grade Of linen of most excel
lent fabric Each collar is 50 stamped. This; ny
the bye IS excellent way TO tell without asking
whether the collar you are look
ing is linen not. for the laws OF the State of
New-Yorl do not permit cotton collar 10 be sold
a linen collar Hence it needs no demonstra-
ton 10 prove that every collar that can legally
bear the linen stamp VIII bear it,
II one buys the ROYAL Brand is sure Of get
ting linen. The new Royal Brand August
especially designed for with the smart new
large silk cravat--s wholly unique in outline, be
sides being collar of perfect comfort aud correct
style.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

sured OF great popularity. even in excess OF
that enjoyed by this famous make in the past
The oroad-sole lines have been modified to pro-
duce an exceedingly stylish boot, without sacri-
hcing the element OF safety and comfort that has
made the reputation Of this stylish product
ms new shape is a womans shoe. with an ex-
ceeoingly graceful toe and an arched instep which
SO perfectly conforms to the motions OF the foot
a. ~dIfIle mat no injury can possibly result from
"Iat would otherwise be fatlguing exertion
.tnese SHOES are made in grades Of leather not
oIleh FOUND in the ordinary shoe of commerce.
ana are constructed with an exceeding care IN
eNey detail that insures their neat aI,pea "a ncc
ana l'Gis wear-without losing their shane
an OF the hahler shoes contain steel sbanl,
HIIch prevents the arch Of the foot from breaking
gOmIL sba, IN cases where the arch has given way
Utssh n-oyjss 'Ie use OF improper shoes. the makers
RioHIue q special instep supporter which sl,stnins
she weakened parts and relieves the painfuI con.
strength ''7"''I 10 iioIilld4
Dr. kahler & Sons personally treat diseas ses
OF Ihe !eet, coTns bunons or distortions and free
a1sIce 5s given in the correct fitting OF shoes
4he hahler shoes made and sold only by
" II; n hahler q Sons. Nos 92s and $50 Broadway
ork and no honest dealer will claim 10 Offer
the hahler shoe for sale.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
NEWEST FALL STYLES.
Kennedy,s 44re Conservative and
EQuaI to Al Demands.

When II comes to fashions Kennedy whose busy
store in Cortlandt-st. thousands pass daily. is
pacemaker always in
All their new hats in derby and soft. Bear In
mind that it is to be a derby season. and then go
10 Kennedys The styles are trustworthy and con-
servative None are extreme. The crown is higher
than last season and the brims slightly pitched
front and Another popular style IS a small
bullet shaped crown. with fiat set brim. Flat top
derbes in large shapes. with rolled brims. be-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

high military heel Is still popular. When a GUS
toner buys pair Of Kennedy shoes he gets pair
OF shoe trees free Kennedys winter russet shoes
OF English oil grain In Blucher shape. calf lined. is
as near waterproof shoe as can be made. The
upper is sewed between the inner and outer soles
thus making the shoe snOWproor.
Dancing is doubly delightful TO the wearer OF
a pair of Kennedy dancing pumps. They are
bench made custom lasts. and silk lined
throughout. They no. only stay on the feet. but
they hold their shape The rider hunter too
will find fit and fancy satisfied with kennedy's
hunting and riding boots
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
DoLMAN SHAPES.

Dolman shapes knee length, promise 70 oe popu'
lar for afternoon wear with visiting gowns NUS
OF them are of broadcloth. wide enough 10 De raa'
without seams.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
SILVER FOX EoGINes.

Edsings Of silver fox and OF gray astrachan are
seen on some OF the smartest gowns turned out
from we'll known coutourieres
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
FOR HOUSEHOLD USES.

The fashions Of the seasons are no longer con-
fined 20 one department. To speak of approaching
fashions at one time applied only to the dress
making department OF a store.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
RoYAL BRAND COLLARS.

curious commentary on American fndi6er-
ence TO intrinsic worth Is offered by the coIla-
trace. The majority OF mems colIars-belovv the
a9-eents-apiece kind. that is-aFe now mad. or
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

OF simpler design than formerly. and more atten-
tlOn being paid to the excellence OF the material
Towels and all kinds OF necessary linens with deco
rattve dOfies centre pieces bureau scarrs ana tea
cloths show new laces and ernbrOIderies while the
greatest change fs IN the OF fine handwOrk and
more delicate patterns than those OF last season
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

a harmony and sealskin weaves in look and tex,
ure soft ard velvety-in shades a score these 70
from out their boxes.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
THE NEW STYLE KAHLER SHOE.

In connection with the regular shapes for which
the Kaher shoe is so widely celebrated.
style has been brought this fall that is
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
ALL SHADES OF PURPLE.

From Paris comes the news that the splendid
AaV0T1te colors OF the season. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
BRApLEY-MAcpoUGAL.
Marriage Will Take Place This Evening o+ IIo,,oa of the Rride

Marriage Will Take Place This Evening
 at Home of the Bride.
 The marriage of Robert B. Bradley to Miss Isabell w. MacDougal, of i Lyon street, will take place at the home of the bride this evening at o'clock Rev. Frank R. Luekey, of the Humph- rey Street Congregational church, will oficiate. Miss MacDougal, sister of the bride, will be the bridesmaid, and Arthur Durant will act as best man. The ceremony will be attended by the relatives and few of the immediate friends. The couple will take a bridal tour to several eastern cities, and upon their return they will reside at Lyon street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
GRASD RALLY TO-DAY.

Big Republican Meeting at : .pn.-
 Address by Speaker Cannon.
 Speaker of the House of Representa- tiyes Joseph Cannon will arrive in New Haven at 7:so this morning, speaking at the Hyperion theater at 3 o'clock in the afternoon under republican aus piees. The speaker will not be accom- panied by Congressman Bede, of Min nesota, the wit of the house, as preVi- ously announced. but by Congressman James s. Sherman. of New York Mir. Cannon will speak in Waterbury to- night and in Bridgeport tomorrow. While here he will be entertained by the republican town committee at the New Haven house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26

Lady Visitor-''Your Little girl seems to be very much taken with me. Mrs. stepswel." Mrs. stepsWell- Yes; said she doesn't often take to strangers. You think Mrs. Kippur is real nice, don't you. Agnes?' Agnes-''You said she was cat, mamma; but she does- mt look bit like one" ."-Boston Tran script.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
ROBBED or $a75

New York Woman Goes Through FaiI
 Haven Mans Clothes.
 Last Saturday evening a well-known Fair Haven man was walking along the central part of the city, when he be- came acquainted with a New York sporting woman. The couple went to a George street joint and secured room When the man aWoke in the morning the woman was gone, and so was $S75 in money which he had in his pockets. She had gone through his clothes.
 The man entered complaint with the police and since that time the de- tectives have been on hunt for the woman without discovering any signs of her. They believe that she took the early train for New York before the man woke up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
ARRESTED FOR 1pLENEss.

E Detective Frey rounded up three young men yesterday and charged them
 with idleness. The men all reside in
 this city and it is expected that later
 the charge may be changed to one more serious, - tE@'. s.a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26

It was at the conundrum party. What is it." began the pretty girl.
 that is everywhere and in everything something you cannot see and yet you know it is there?" Graft" spoke up the small boy whose father was in politics Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
Better Than spanking.

Spanking does not cure children Of bed Eetting. If it did there would be few ehil. dren that would do it. There is a eonsti- tutiOnal cause for thls. Mrs. M. Summers, Box 5l6 Notre Dame. Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her to-day If your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, The chances are 1t can't help 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
LESS VOTERS YESTERDAY.
Only 47S Made by the Board of Regis
 E as 3y, tration.

.t tFaliou's ;
 The board of registration continues merrily on it's work of making new vot- CTS, and ATS new, names were added to the lists yesterday. The total to date is 2,507.
 Yesterdays new voters were divided by wards as follows: First 43, Second 31, Third 56 Fourth 56, Fifth 26, Sixth 27, Seventh, Al, Eighth 14, Ninth Il, Tenth 29, Eleventh 25, Twelfth fl, Thir- teenth z, Fourteenth 5, Fifteenth 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26

Burnett's Vanilla Extract is the fixed standard of excellence. 1t has outlived vanilla extract that can be bought. All ways ask for Burnett's Vanilla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-17
Marriage Last Night

At $50 O'Clock Mr.. B. H. Sands, of
this city. and Miss Annie Brown, of
Silver Springs, were united in mar
riage. Rev. W. c. Lindsay performing
the ceremony.
The marriage took place at the home
of Mrs. Norwood. who lives opposite
Mr.. c. E. CulIen's residence and was
witnessed by only one or two special
friends.
While this wedding had been ex-
pected for some time the exact date
was not known and many of their
friends will doubtless be surprised at
this announcement.
Mrs. Sands is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. VI. Brown. of Silver
Springs, proprietors of the Brown
House, and her friends will wish her
much happiness.
Mr.. Sands is a prosperous young
business man. being superintendent
of the Ocala Telephone Company.
Former ocsls Girl Married.
The following announcement cards
were received by friends of the bride
in Ocala yesterday:
Mrs. Elizabeth Whiting Curry
announces the marriage or her daughter,
Susie
NJ Edward silver HaIsey,
on Wednesday. June the fifteenth
nineteen hundred ard four,
Palmetto, Florida.
The bride resided in Ocala for
number of years with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Curry and for
several years was one of the brightest
students in the Ocala High School.
Mrs. .Halsey's many friends here
are greatly interested in the news of
her marriage and wish her all hap
piness in her married life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-17
National Eduestion.I Assoe,stIsn.

The national educational associa-
ton will meet in St. Louis June q
and continue until July /. The fare
from Ocala for season ticket is 1855;
so day ticket $500 and a 15-day tick
ct S3O.55. Pullman fare, double berth,
$3.50.
Mr.. J. w. McClung. state manager.
has issued a circular in which ne says
he thinks that the Atlantic Coast
Line from Florida points via Jack
sOnville, Triton and Atlanta offers
the most attractive route and desig-
mated it for the delegation. Those
who go may select the Inside Inn,
American plan, $50 1.-TWO in a room
Christian Endeavor hotel, European
plan, 81 each 1.-TWO in a room or var
ious other hotels.
For further information address j.
W. McClung, state manager, Tampa,
Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-17
"Do II To DAY.
rangen1enU

The time-worn injunction, Never
put off til tomorrow what you can do
today il now generally presented
in this form: DO it to-day" That is
the terse advice we want to give you
about that hacking cough or demon
alizing cold with which you have been
struggling for several days, perhaps
weeks. Take some relibale remedy for
il to-day and let that remedy be DR..
Boschee's German Syrup, which has
been in use for over thirty years. 4
few doses Of ii will undoubtedly re-
leive your cough or cold, and its con-
tinued use for a few days Will cure
YOU completely. No matter how
deep-seated your cough, EVENT. dread
consumption has attaked your lungs,
German Syrup will surely effect a
cure as il has done before in thou
sands of apparently hopeless cases Of
lung trouble. New trial bottles, 25c;
regular size, 75c. For sale at Anti
Monopoly Drug Store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-17
JUST SUNSHINE 1"

The Atlanta Journal prints an
article under the above caption which
is a great big fake.
We had a touch of this lust sun
shine" here in Florida the past spring
and for weeks and weeks despite the
hopes and prayers of good people it
looked like everything would burn
up. The corn in the fields withered,
the cantaloupes and watermelons re-
fused to grow and many of our
beautiful oaks went the way of the
just and the unjust. The flies and
the mosquitoes became denominations
and this old world of ours gave out
scintillations of the bad side of the
hereafter.
Don't heed the Journals advice to
walk in the sun, sit in the sun and
live with the suns rays beaming upon
you. To do so would be to invite
typhoid and brain fever and many
other ills that flesh is heir to.
On the contrary, if you want to
make life at all tolerable, hunt the
shade. Seek the sylvan shores of
river, lake or sea and if that is i'm
possible take a shower bath and bask
in the shade and drink in the refresh
ing breezes. The sun breeds flies,
bacteria, germs, insects and miasma.
Get away from it. HE away to
seashore and mountain, and if you
belong to the cant-get-away club,
ramble in the woods, where the re-
freshing zephyrs blow and seekshelter
under its outrageous oaks.
Whatever you do, keep out of the
sunshine!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-17
Marriage at Fairfield

Mrs. John W. SmOak and Miss
Kate Payne, of Fairfield, were quiet
" married Sunday at the home of
the brides parents, Hon. and Mrs. VI.
L. Payne, at Fairfield.
Mr.. Smoak is a prominent young
business man of that section and
Mrs. Smoak has been one of Marion
county's excellent school teachers
for several years and is a charming
young woman.
The OcaIa Banner joins with their
many friends in extending congratu-
lations and best wishes TO the happy
couple.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-17
Will be UniqueIy ceIsbrstsd-A Grove
Of 10, 600 Expected

Ocala's celebration of the glorious
fourth will be something unique and
unusual in her histOry-the celebra-
ton of the day has been turned over
entirely 10 the colored people, and
those in charge of the arrangements
say that for a big crowd it will be a
record breaker and all previous efforts
Will appear tame.
The day is being thoroughly adver-
tsied. All sorts of games are on the
programme and it promises to be the
biggest time on earth.
The great American Eagle will
have his feathers plucked to finish.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-17
An Exciting Foot Race.

A large crowd was attracted TO the
race track Wednesday afternoon to
witness an exciting foot race of 100
yards between Messrs. Sanford Jew
EFT, Nathan Peyser, and Marcus
Frank. Mr.. Don Ford acted as start
er and the judges we're Messrs. J. ".
Reagan, J. H. Bell and s. A. Stand
ley.
The prize was SIS and was won by
Sanford Jewett, who came out ahead,
Nathan Peyser second and Marcus
Frank third.