davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-22
Personally Complimented

Personally Compimented
DR.. Steward has been personally
complimented by the officials of the
b. & o. r. r. and the St. Louis
Exposition for the excellent address
he made to his congregation on the
attractions of the exposition and
the lessons to be learned from it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-22
Safe IN Iai

Marshal Armstrong got home last
night with his prisoner. Charles Bur-
ion White. and landed him in Jail.
The Indictment is for forgery.
The prisoners real name is Waldo.
The trial will be this term of court.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-22
jjEi6lGiIiEiliIiGikiGiGil
Cough Syrup that

= Y Cough Syrup that y
= will benefit old !
:: y and young, and is y
). !: pleasant to take y
!: !: is what the people !!
!! = are looking for. y
!! \ You can get all y
!! these very desir-
!! ! able qualities in y
I: ! Syrup White Pine y
:! and Tar. Price % y
!: 7 cents. for sale only y
:! at Cases. y
.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-22
Notice of Appointment

Estate OF George H. Hartmann. deceased.
Tine undersigned has neen appointed and
qualified ms sAdministratrix OF the est te of
George H. Hartmann, late OF Hooking coun-
ty. deceased
Dated this 8th day OF September: A. D: 1901.
LOUISA g. HARTMANN,
Sept. Is. 1aoe-st Aamipistrstslx.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-22

subscribers estimating and not
These conditions constitute
Whatsoever. and every subscrib
ditions.
The Omcial Certificate of tn
the total number OF votes cast.
After the receipt OF the OF
Commercial Tribune. will deter
Commercial Tribune for three d:
awards will be distributed, ant
on all participants In the cont
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-22


COMMERCIAL
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

asm to the sitter silks and stuffs, but
nowadays every material must be con-
structed with a view TO soft. hanging
folds and innumerable gathers.
Nothing must have starched effect,
and so clever have the manufacturers
become In this respect that the new mo-
hairs drape every whit as gracefully and
easily as do the new voiles and taffetas,
which is saying a good deal. of course,
for the amenable qualities of taffeta,
mousseline and chiffon-voile are well
known already, and they are. in fact.
almost of the consistency OF crepe de
chico
Wolfe will take the place of the queen
of fabrics this season-there is no doubt
whatever about that The shaded varI-
cites are high in favor but IL is the
plain self cOlOrs upon which Dame
Fashion has set her tickle heart: and sor
so long has wolfe been locke a
Kind of secondary materi, -..... a. is
decidedly a matter for congratulation
that IL has at last come into its king
DOM" and one will hardly consider one s
wardrobe complete without a gown OF
this description.
Canvas Will enjoy a very large meas
ure of popularity as we'll for the more
workmanlike garments, and a good
many OF the new tweeds have a dis
tinctly 'canVasy" warp and wool and
are much thinner and lighter tlR ysa-
son than last.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

! and lace aud a small square decolletage.
There wasNjust a knot OF black velvet
to set it on in front while the sleeves.
although falling away from the arms in
soft frilIs. were too short to interfere
in any way with the cards.
A good many of the bridge frocks are
in fact nothing more or less than very
elaborate blouses and skirts, made with
as much attention to detail as a baby's
frock and cut just sufficiently low in
front TO admit OF handsome diamond
pendant or a string OF pearls -
OF course. in the matter OF the bridge
frock the sleeve must be carefully con-
sidered as, naturally. the graceful sleeve
of the moment IS calculated to sweep
the cards off the table If one Is not
very careful, and for that reason the
transparent sleeve TO the wrlst-gath-
cred and poufed. but not too deliberately
lis usually preferred.
Common sense Will, however, guide
every bridge player in this respect. and
consequently 1t is hardly necessary to
insist upon the Importance OF such 4
point.
Soft and pllable materials are without
doubt the order Of the day A couple of
years ago women Fsturned with enthusi-
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
ExTRAVAGANCE OF THE WELL-DREssED WOMAN OF TO-DAY

last few years. Tea. breakfast, boudoir
and dressing gowns-fcr there are all
manner OF excuses for wearing them
now-have become more exquisitely
dainty than ever.
Chinon, crepe de chine and mousseline
are admittedly the fabrics most in
favor. and it is a point TO be observed
that the costliest laces are used IN
their construction. as often as not two
or three entirely different descriptions
Of dentelles being pushed into service
For instance, tea gown is built or
the most exquisite Brussels applique
with wide insertions, occurring at in
tervals, of Irish crochet, and in addi-
ton 70 this medallions cunningly insert
ed OF the beautiful Carrickmacross gut
pure. touch OF color being supplied by
the broad snsh of the palest primrose
ribbon brought right across the bust
and fastened in a huge bow on one
side, the long ends of which are fin
ished with heavy gold tassels.
Even the dressing gowns nowadays
are of the utmost elaboration and gen.
orally consist of a melange of mousse
line. silk. delaine or nuns yelling
trimmed with innumerabIe dainty frills
and insertions OF lace. One of the pref
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

Itiest is fashioned of the very finest white
French flannel all worked in the style
Yof embroidery known as broderie Angle
terre and cut in a modified kimono shape
with a wide sash of soft netted silk
something the kind of which officers
sashes are made-in a lovely pale blue
shade best described as faded tur-
quoise."
As a matter of fact, however, the tea
gown is not used nearly so frequently
for dinner wear as it was a little while
ago; the reason is that the bridge frock
has made it TO certain extent I'M
necessary For the latter purpose the
elaborate demi-toilette is paramount
with a little square dccolletage and
made OF chiffon or mousseline.
A truly exquisite little bridge froclS
was carried out in the palest pink chif-
fon, bodice and skirt being all in one,
the skirt gathered full into the waist
all round-with the exception of the
front, where It fell straight from the
decolletage-and treated with deep tucks
and entre-deux of Mechlin lace.
The baby bodice was very much
bloused, composed of the daintiest and
most fairylike little gathers and gaug-
ings with very wide collar of chiffon
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
PICTURE HATS IN THE LEAD

to make their appearance viii be ac-
corded a very hearty welcome.
People are quite willing to accept &C.
centricities provided there is nothing
else upon which La Mode has set her
fancy, but If there is a choice given the
natural good taste which is inherent IN
most women generally guides them
Alright.
OF course, it goes almost without say
ing .hat the fashionable mud color
which is so much seen this Spring
as regards dress materials. millinery
and feathers has been cIeveriy inflated
in the chiffon veil and will represent
one of the leading lines"
1t is a point to be observed. however.
that the immensely long scarf ends
which one sees attached to some OF he
new hats are exaggerations of a style
which is not likely to be adopted gen.
orally.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Soft Finished Linens

1t is curious. too. to note that there IL
the same demand for soft and pliabls
materials in the realm OF the washing
gown as there Is for the afternoon and
evening toilette. As a result OF this 1t
is the unstarched linens which are be-
ing preferred Ear above those OF a sitter
quality, and although plain colors are
most favored. the variety in the matter
of fancy linens is almost endless.
And whereas the linen gown was a
very simple and inexpensive matter Ii
days gone by, one can run up TO almost
any figure this year.
The reason is naturally patent enough.
for instead OF being the wOrkmanIke
little garment II was in former times it
has becomel the most elaborate confec-
trimmed with every variety Of embrold-
cry and handmade lace.
AS a rule the linen gown is actually a
gown and not a coat and skirt, and con-
seQuently a little more fancy and eiab-
grafton are requisite, but IL is scarcely
in accordance with good sense that
motifs of silk or cloth should be intro
duced, and it is far better to keep IL
10 such trimmings as VIII not suffer in
the least by immersion In the wash tub.
One of the prettiest frOcks of the kind
Is designed in white linen trimmed with
coarse handmade string-colored lace.
the skirt adorned with alternate 6s.ep
tucks and entre-deux of lace and
coulisse over the hips. while the corsage.
which was very full, was couliSSe to
correspond over the shoulders and
adorned with deep bias tucks below, a
species of yoke being formed Of inserted
motifs Of embroidered pink linen out
lined with hairpin work and string
colored lace.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

- HE picture hat is to play a very
I WEM large part indeed in millinerial
W. schemes this Summer. 1t is. in
fact. TO take premier place. al
though il will be closely fol-
lowed by the tricorne of evergreen pop
ularity and the little turlen chapeau.
Large hats of Tuscan straw are, be-
sides, very much in favor, and these are
trimmed in a variety Of ways. often with
the greatest simplicity
A very charming example boosted a
wire crown covered with tuIle TO match,
which was completely covered with
white currants and leaves; indeed, the
introduction of fruit is by no means
rare this Spring in spite of the fact that
milliners have been exploiting plums.
grapes and oranges during the whole OF
the Autumn and Winter.
4 very curious little French model
chapeau was carried out in black fancy
straw in the Santos Dumont shape, a
wreath of stiff, sword-pointed leaves ar
ranged one above the other encirciing
the crown. while the brIm was adorned
with nothing more nor less than little
hard green olives set close together with
background of the same leaves. The
idea is. of course, distinctly bizarre, but
the effect was by no means bad.
Wells Moderate, After All.
And from hats one naturally reverts TO
wells. Women have been threatened with
a surfeit of colored wells during the past
month, but Dame Fashion is not after
all going to put them to so severe test.
There will of course be a certain num-
Der of adherents to the green, red. and
blue wells, and even to those in pale
blue. pink and lavender, but the grand
chic of the season is undoubtedly the
brown veil. This will enjoy so decided
a vogue that it is likely to put all other
colors into the background-with the ex-
ception, peyhaps, Of black, which will
have an equal measure of popularity
but white, surprising as 1t may be, win
be ruled out of court by the ultra-fash-
ionable In spite of the fact that it has
been first in favor for so many Sum
mers.
The plain brown or black ven with
hemstitched border is far better style
than the deliberately chenilled examples
which have appeared of late. and there
is doubt whether those with a design in
ozobrs cheailss ssnAaA .Es jNss Beginning
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Total ........
How to Make a Picture Hat

The occasion may arise when dress
Ter hat is just what the girl who aims
to be fashionable needs. BY using the
same 9s-cent hat she can evolve quite a
picture creation, and she may wear It
with feeling Of pride and the secret
consciousness that 1t cost but S24s. This
nat is shown in picture No. 1, and the
secret of its charm is the fetching lace
drapery. And It is this same lace drap-
cry, by the way, that gives the smart
touch Of style to many of the most ex-
pensive of the imported hats.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

- ne common problem-a prob
MA lem that all women are busily
W0O puZZling QUITS the subject Of
Spring and Summer frocks.
Somehow. no matter how wintry
the weather may be in April. the ques-
ton of lighter clothes intrudes itself
persistently upon our notice however
much we may try 10 regulate It to the
future.
IL has 70 be faced definitely. too. for
the simple reason that the time OF soft
Spring shades and thin fabrics is bound
to come just as the trees are bound
sooner or later TO burst into leaf. There
is a very serious charge Of extravaganza
made nowadays against feminine ward
robes which is not without justice.
The woman of to-day needs so many
different styles" OF garments If she is
TO enter the ranks OF fashionable life.
She requires her walking gowns and
her indoor gowns, her blouses and
evening dress and coats for various oc-
casions-theater. driving. motoring.
rainy weather, and what not-and she
needs her demi-toiIette costumes and
above all fer negligees.
AS regards the latter there have been
certain insidious changes during the
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

The hat also has the fashionable
under-brim trimming. consisting of a fat
bow of black velvet ribbon and two
black wings. The lace is of a creamy
tint and allowed to fall gracefully over
the hair at the back. Here is the item
lied cost of this hat:
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

By following the suggestions given on
this page any young woman can have
six attractive. smart looking Summer
hats, suitable for varying occasions. for
less than $40. just about the sui she
would have TO pay for one imported hat
at fashionable miIiiner's
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

Two yards Of cream lace at % cents
a yard ............-...........
Two black wings at % cents each.
Two yards of black velvet ribbon
at % cents a d..............,.....
Total ....................... 81
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
One Hat Metamorphosed.

ThN2at selected. which is to be trans
formed so many times, should be Of
black straw. The one illustrated on
this page can be bought for sS cents.
To make It appear as six different hats
certain trimmings are necessary
feather, a bit Of lace, some ribbon and
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
By GRACE MARGARET GOULD

NA ILL1NERY openings this Spring
HWN have brought despair to the
n on little money.
A small inconspicuous tur-
ban. which looks as II II might cost $,
is sure to proudly bear a so price mark,
and the saleswoman tells you it is cheap
at that. while picture hats are far and
away beyond the reach of the woman
who cannot entirely scorn all thought
OF economy.
In addition to the extravagant prices
asked for hats. it's an undeniable fact
that more hats are needed than ever
before.
More Hats and Costlier.
Hats, quite as much as gowns. to-day
must not only suit the wearer. but fs
the occasion.
Now what Is woman Of limited in
come 10 do?
That's the question which Is troubling
her. She needs. perhaps. six hats and can
afford but one.
Here IS a suggestion for her.
Let her buy the one hat and let the
trimmings do the rest
A Hint for the Thrifty Woman.
II she VIII study this page she viii
see just how it is possible to make one
hat appear as six ANY girl can have
six entirely different looking hats, all
modish and smart in style. for the
same price that an up-to-date milliner
would charge for just one hat And
the best part OF It all is that not one
OF the six hats costs more than g, and
four out OF the six can be made for
about half that sum.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

some roses. to say nothing Of an orna-
ment or two, a bird and pair of wings.
It is these accessories which give the
Transforming touch of magic to the hat.
II the young woman Of limited income
needs a hat which m style is just be-
tween the picture shape and the shirt
waist hat, let her trim her black straw
like the model shown in picture No 2.
A Hat for General Utility.
The pliable brim is turned up at the
left side and graduated loops of soft
pale blue ribbon are caught to the brim
with a rhinestone buckle. More ribbon
in the same delicate shade is laid on
the fat brim in graceful folds. and the
effect, though simple, is decidedly smart.
The entire cost of this hat need not ex-
coed s2.73.
Five yards blue ribbon. % cents I'd. Us
Rhinestone buckle. ...-................ 80
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

- HE picture hat is to play very
~ large part indeed in miilinerial
~ schemes this Summer. 1t is. in
fact. TO take premier place. al
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

Cheapest of All.
To again transform this same black
hat so that it looks entirely different,
remove the ostrich plume and the black
plated ribbon rosette and in their places
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

Imagine picture hat for S2.4S and one
of the six at that! Surely that is an
achievement.
To ring another change on the black
hat and bring forth a smart shirtwaist
hat, first bend the brim into CONT
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27

snugly to the head, are covered with
flowers of every color of the rainbow
The larger hats are in most cases
lacey creations whose flower trim
mings are far more important than the
foundation material.
These hats recall the tales of the
pagan festivals when in the spring the
maidens wreathed in flowers, and with
their heads crowned with garlands,
went to the temple. The flowers that
the Easter maids of 1904 will wear are
real enough to deceive any except a
practiced eye. To counterfeit the Won
drous bloom and sheen of nature a
surprising differentiation Of materials
is employed. Silk and velvet chiffon
and lace, maline and straw-these are
the materials from which the skilled
hands of milliner and hower-maker
have wreathed garlands which will re-
tain their beauty through the summer
months.
Straw Flowers.
Straw flowers are a distinct achieve
ment of the season. Tiny moss roses.
glossy leaves and scarlet berries are
all of straw. Indeed, all varieties of
straw work have reached an astonish-
ing hight of perfection. There are
satin ruches, stylish rosettes and knots
and ribbon ends. 1t takes considerable
explanation and event actual examina-
tion to convince that they owe their
beauty to nothing except straw.
There is very little demand for
the smooth straw braids," say the i'm
porters. The fashion is all for fancy
braids, and there is an endless variety
from which to choose"
Some of the new braids are at least
four inches in width and smooth and
pliable enough to be bent to fit any
frame. Often they are inset with me-
dallions of straw of a contrasting
shade. with cobwebs of gold or silver
thread, or with medallions of lace.
Some of these wide straw braids show
two contrasting satin strands braided
in a checkerboard pattern. Those
with lace Insertions may contract with
these adornments, but more often the
whole shades in perfectly together.
Perfection In shading Is a feature
of the spring hats, whether they be
simple or elaborate. The rough satin
straw of the hat foundation gener-
ally shades from a lighter to a darker
tone of the same color. The same
scheme Is followed throughout the
trimming. This is not difficult, since
tulle and flowers can be obtained i'm al
most every conceivable shade. As
many as thirteen or fourteen exquis-
itely blended shades appear in one
model hat.
Roses the Thing.
Roses seem 10 be for the present the
favorite flower. but they are not the
! fuil-bloyn garden roses Of other years
but the tiny, rather prim and proper
blossoms which are suitable for the
dainty pompadour wreaths and nose
gays now popular. These roses are
| dyed IN shades that Dame Nature new
er even dreamed Of. Pale roses and
those OF a delicate blue hue are eK-
ceedingly fashionable.
Green De- fayorite color for both hat
trimming and foundation some ~ the
Paris models display charming ponr
eetta and orchids Of delicate green
FhadlrRE
Many OF the pretiiest Easter hsfa
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27

are it's first requirements. Composed
of exquisitely fine wash materials,
lawn, nainsook, dimity and batiste de-
lightful sets of four pieces are seen.
The cheapest of these are by no means
cheap, but their rare beauty and the
enduring quality of the work lavished
upon them seems to make up for the
extravaganza. Very little ribbon, how
ever, is used upon these charming
SETS" which are imported, of course.
And this is generally in the shape of
necessary draw strings, finished at
necessary points with small bows and
the most captivating models showing
only white.
The petticoats, whether in wash
stuffs or otherwise, "bouffe" (dress-
maker slang) at the bottom to accom-
modate the requirements of the pres
ent outside skirt. A willow wand of
indescribable lightness or thin whale
bone is, indeed, put in some of the silk
skirts to keep them out at the bottom,
but most makers seem to prefer the
extension made by fiounces. But at
the top the new petticoats are neces-
sarily tighter than ever, for at this
point outside jupes are increasing, till
it looks as il we were really threat
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27

tinue to be seen in greater numbers
than ever.
The Bridal Flowers.
Harking back to the wedding cere-
mony itself, it is remarked that here
more brides carry cut roses or other
loose flowers than any other species of
bouquet. In Paris it is entirely differ
ent. There the bridal bouquet is Of
an established form-a round, stiff
pyramid, set in nest of lace paper,
and to be married with any other sort
would seem an eccentricity. During
the ceremony the chief bridesmaid
holds this sacred emblem, only giving
it up when the service is over.
Another characteristic custom is the
taking up of the Poor Collection,
which is done by two little maids of
honor whose charming costumes and
silk and ribbon collection bags add
much to the charm of the occasion.
The brides donation to the homeless
and hungry is the biggest gold piece
her family can afford. A little pocket
at the back of her white vellum or silk
covered prayer book yields it up, and
as she goes out of the church the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27

composed the toilette of a handsome
mother at a recent smart wedding.
Still another swagger church function
showed the mother in a gown of pale
blue, moire and duchesse, while the
bridesmaids costumes were in POM
padour combinations OF pink and blue.
Just as the French bridal gown is
simpler than that of any other coun-
try, so is the French brides travelling
dress less fussy. A travelling gown
just confected by a French maker for
an American bride is of an enchanting
modesty. Fashioned of pale brown
cloth, it is relieved by white moire
and a loose silk braid. The moire
forms the small collar and cuffs of the
tail-coat, which has flowing sleeves
and is frogged at the front with the
braid. Bronze buttons. with touches
of white enamel, end these as well as
the rows of braid upon the full skirt,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27
Floral Fancies for
The 1904 Easter Hat
BY HARRIET HAWLEY.

Even If madam does not believe in
Easter, she must rejoice that the
gloomy winter is over" said the little
French milliner, persuasively. ITO
celebrate the feast of spring she must
wear this rose garland"
The hat she held up so enticingly
was indeed little more than a rose
garland lightly veiled in gauze and
lace. But it was no more an airy
confection than are most of the Eas-
ter hats of 1904. Flowers are every
where. in sweeping garIands. gay nose
gays, or coquettish pompadour
wreaths. The small toques, which fit
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27
BY MARY DEAN.

wreaths of pink roses and gray tulle
strings.
The Brides Mother.
What the brides mother will wear
TO the church wedding must be de-
cided by her age and appearance. Gray
is much liked by older women. but the
well-preserved mamma may gown
herself in the tints and texture her
daughter might wear, if they are
merely shaped with an eye to the lines
of middle age. Apple green panne
Irish lace and diamonds and emeralds
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27

DIR. CHARLES co..
- PARK PLACE NEW iofs~