davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-02-23
W. s. Southard. .

livery FEED BARN McKee's Old Stand
ENorfh Of Court House, Bellefontsine. Ohio.
Excellent rigs and teams Horses boarded BY
the month"; and single feeds furnished far
mer's horses
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-02-23
The BLADE,
Tnll do Ohio

The REPUEIcAS and the Blade viii be
furnished for 81 rs year.
Aug Is. isoA
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-02-23

The sentence died in an inane gurgle
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-30
It's Broderfe AngIaise
For Handkerchief

A search for the correct handker-
chief lands the shopper before the
sheerest square of linen, almost the
size of the smallest mans handker-
chief, a quarter-inch hem finished
with eyelet hemstitching, and the
barest suggestion of the initial letter
outlined in eyelet embroidery. This
for the tailored woman. And for
Miladi Dainty. the same square with
clusters of tiny flowers or leaves in
each corner done in French convent
embroidery. and inside of this a fill
ter is oftimes encased in the heart of
a butterfly or shamrock.
Colored kerchiefs seem to be rele-
gated to the ranks of kimonas, except
for a chic touch i'm the pocket of the
Norfolk jacket. Especially attractive
for this purpose are the silk squares
in old rose and Delft blue, crossed
at intervals with a delicate white
stripe. One of the newer handker-
chiefs has the initial set in a shield
embroidered in red silk, around which
are scattered three or four wee flow
ers in red.
Dealers have at last begun to realize
the need of novelty in mourning
goods. The ominous black bordered
tear-absorber is being supplemented
this year by the most artistic of sill
houetted effects. Small, pear-shaped
figures with sprays of leaves, scroll
patterns around the border, bow
knots scattered here and there, Gre
clan designs inside the black tenn,
fiuer- delis and the popular button
effect all offer a most pleasing variety
TO the bereft shopper.
Real lace handkerchiefs, always ex-
pensive, are more so this year because
of their greater size, and in the heavier
a rosette effect or touch of elegance
to an evening gown, than for an &C
cessory to the fan.
This latter void is most daintily and
coquettishly filled by the kerchief OF
valenciennes. A handsome mouchoir
made of the large design valenciennes
had a center of fine lawn, the edge OF
which fitted into the figure of the
lace, and on the mesh Of the lace
border were embroidered the tiniest
of leaves or forget -me-nots. Another
was entirely built of inch-wide hand
embroidery. alternating with valen-
ciennes insertion and finished with q
ruffie of the Valenciennes.
Less expensive, but appealing
strongly to a womans love for lact
and fine linen, are the squares sur.
rounded by a narrow edgng of 1risf
crochet or Armenian lace in rose, anc
star flower designs. In the linen shop!
are found f1ve-inch squares, plain ant
with drawn-work and French EN-
broidery, to be used as centers BY
| the woman who prefers to choose hel
own lace borders.
These dainty but evasive feminins
necessities can be had for any price
from $3.50 down; the plain linen, spoken
Of in the first paragraph being sold a
| SIS a dozen. Even the best shops
however, are still showing small
squares with embroidered initials anC
| sprays OF flowers or leaves for 12h
| cents apiece.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-30
French Influences
on Modern Bric-a -Brac

The feminine world has apparently
gone period mad, for even the bric-a-
brac of the hour represents one or the
other of the popular periods in dress.
This Is particularly noticeable in the
Sevres ornaments, and importers state
that the Napoleonic and the two Louis
periods in art form the foundation
for the present fsds in brie-a-brac.
They are not represented, however,
in their primitive or pure form, but
they are modernized to suit the ex-
acting and the plethoric purse of the
present generati ton.
The miniature of the Napoleonic
period is one of the most artistic re-
vivals. This includes not only like
nssses of Napoleon, Josephine and
contemporaneous beauties. but all the
famous madonnas done on porcelain
and framed in ivory studded in
gems. These come sinEly and in
pairs. The madonnas are also shown
in bronze, old silver and dull gold
frames studded with deep-set gems.
For modern miniature portraits the
most brilliant settings are the Louis
framed in fiilgree effects. They take
on the form of a huge butterfly
thickly studded with Jewels. The sin
gle frame shows a miniature set in
where the body Of the butterfly would
come. A double frame eight or nine
inches in width has a miniature set in
each Of the gold wings. and the body
and head, measuring at least six
inches. are built from rubies and
rhinestones.
The Louis ornaments In sevres
quite generally take on the urn shape,
and all the vivid colorings of the pres
ent season. The plainest patterns
show a solid color, notably turquoise
blue, coral-pink and royal-purpIe.
mounted in bronze.
A tiny urn. lifted for a cabinet or
desk set in this ware costs $3.50
From the plain colorings the ware
passes through various grades of orna-
mentation, from the simplest of gar
lands to the mort ornate Of Marie An
toinette scenes.
Wonderful Louis candlesticExs are
shown in white, turduolse-blue and
gold. The standard and the CANDLE
holder are of the white poroeia IN
with the most marvellous drapery ef-
fects in the turquoise-blue with cords
and tassels Of gold. More ornate cam
delabra show female figures in white
draped with the blue.
Carved worries mounted on bronze
standards are being purchased very
generally for cabiaets, and some ex-
quisite specimens Of beaten silver In
Lilliputian designs are also offered
for the cabinet.
An d-fashioned craze In bric-a-
brac Is being revived by some OF the
most exclusive mporters-carved
rock-crystal m rather massive effects.
This IL offered In mante sets showing
clocks and urns. II IL decidedly expen-
sive. and Is really restful m a bric-a-
brac period notable for It's vivid ool-
orinEa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-30
Has the American Woman
Gone Col0r Mad !?
The Present Hour Gathering Of Women Folk Is
Like kaleidoscope
BY KATHERINE ANDERSON.

To look through a narrow doorway
upon an afternoon function where
women predominate is like taking a
glimpse into Kaleidoscope. Graceful
figures and fair faces are hidden from
view, or at least overshadowed by
triutOus commingling OF colors. and
the man OF woman who is unprepar-
ed for the view will turn away with
the despaAring comment that the
American woman has gone color mad.
When coz de roche first appeared in
millinery schemes. it was said that
n was merely to relieve with a fash
Of its flame-light more sombre back
ground. but that was mere promise.
There is nothing sombre, and alas!
little that is dignified about the fash
ions of the present year Yellow. or
ange, red and a pastel blue that can
hardly be termed soft, made their ap-
pearance early In the fall as trimming
With a slight modification and a sug-
gestion of toning down, they now ap-
pear as solid fabrics.
Tho influence of Orange.
The influence Of orange is shown in
all the brown colopings, such as burnt
tomato, tobacco brown, onion brown
and subdued saffron. These hues are
particularly employed in evolving
the redinsote effects, and tight. long
basques of the directoire period. They
are apt to be made up on very severe
lines. with lighter or deeper tone Of
yellow suggested In the coloring Of
vest and cuffs. Enormous buttons
are employed TO give a finishing toHch,
and II they are set with topaz so
much the better.
With this style Of costume is worn
Q Directoire hat In felt or velvet. or
silk braided In chenille. with a bird
of-paradise plume In myriad shades
Of brown and orange. Enormous silk
roses, showing the same flaming tints.
are used also on these Directoire hats.
For the ultra-faddish woman comes
the most trying shade Of all. Ameri-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-30
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY OCTOBER 80 1904

American beauty red. with lines Of
dead white. The bodice Is finely corded
from the under-arm seams up to the
narrow vest, giving the effect Of a
bolero. The shirred girdle of velvet
fits snugly over a vest of ecru lace,
peeping through straps Of the velvet.
finished of with small rhinestone but
tons. The skirt is cut IN straight seams
and corded to the hips.
Very quaint and picturesque is a
dark heliotrope calling dress in the
old fashioned weave. showing alter
nate stripes OF velvet and silk two
inches wide These stripes are careful
ly Joined to form 'v'' down the front
of the skirt. The bodice is pleated so
that the velvet stripes are hidden and
the silk shows exclusively. while the
sleeves. great puffed affairs finished
with lace fiounces. are so gathered
through the silk stripe that each mar
row puff shows the velvet only.
A plain sleeve in these velvet and
silk gowns is an exception. Puffs
added unto puffs and showing two
tones, if not two colors, are the favor
ties of the hour.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-30
Is Your Diary Right?
Ask Miss Up-fo-Dafe.

The good old fashioned diary. duly
dated and leather bound, has been
quite transplanted by a type far more
characteristic of the American girl.
The girl of the hour specializes, and
the publication of certain little leather
bound volumes, carrying in gilt
the legend plays 1 Have Seem"
Books 1 Have Read" and places
Visited" were her inspiration.
AS a result Of such an expression
may be used) the girl OF the hour
diarizes her fad. For instance, the
boolSish girl keeps diary of what she
reads each day. This includes new
books and current magazines or news
paper articles which appeal particu-
larly to her fancy. The criticism of
the book may be accompanied by
picture OF the author clipped from
magazine or newspaper and followed
by a few facts regarding his or her
literary career and former publica-
tions. II the newspaper article is
something she wishes TO save for ref
erence. she pastes II in her diary. The
magazine article is not only criticised.
but the date Of publication and page in
the magazine is jotted down.
The diary in time forms not only
an excellent reference book. but Il
trains her mind IN the art OF criticism.
Tha dainty little books stamped
Books / have Read" are not large
enough for such a diary, but a good
sized blank book should be secured,
and the girl may make her own bind
ing Of linen. embroidered or stamped
in heavily embossed letters. Any
bookbinding establishment Will stamp
such a covering with the lettering de-
sired.
The matinee girl has the best chance
OF all TO make a striking diary IL II
not 10 be thought that she secs
play every night, but she Is bound 70
find IN some publication each day IN
teresting clippings which bear on the
drama. In addition 10 this she gath
ers material about every play she
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-thrse.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-30

can beauty red. This is more rose
colored than any fabric tone which
has appeared in the market for some
time. 1t is the exact shade Of the
heart of an American beauty rose in
full bloom.
Gorgeous Theatsr Coats.
In two gorgeous theater coats.
American beauty broadcloth was COM
bined with black velvet and Oriental
embroidery in faded tints of blue, hell
otrope, green and white and gold.
Far more gorgeous was a theater cos
tune in the same broadcloth embroid-
cred in gold and edged with ermine.
The ermine stole was ciasped with a
gold eagles head, set in Jewels.
The snartest green used for house
gowns is a sage or tea green, and this,
too. is combined with white and gold
embroidery, 90 say nothing of tinted
laces. Repousse lace comes in saffron
corn color, baby blue, nile green, tur-
quoise blue, pale pink, salmon pink
and delicate pea-green. In renais-
sance lace come enormous butterflies
IN all the colors to match the fashion
able cloths. such as brown. blue. green
and prune color. These butterflies
may be appliqued or inset. and both
yak and Cluny lace are offered In in
sertions and nounces to match the
deep colors employed for street
gowns.
Brilliant HOUso Gowns.
picturesque touch is given to both
street and house gowns by the intro
duction of Louis sets in embroidered
and braided satin. These show a vest
collar, revers. cuffs and pocket flaps
In white and cream taffetas or satin
embroidered in flowers I'm all the DELI
cate shades. They are edged with
gold bullion and piped with satin to
match the predomtnating cokor in the
flowers. A very beautiful set for wear
with a pastel blue broadcloth suit
ehowed an odd combination OF the
blue and dull pink in the embroidery.
These sets comes also IN leather or
suede with flowers in hand-painting
II tailor-made gown is built from
a smooth-faced cloth OF somewhat
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-30

A reception gown OF finely checked
,lvet tones under artificial light 70
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
TIMELY TOPICS

Everybody that uses GIenwood range is loud in praising it. Hampson- Sellew are the agents. Miller & Peck carries all the best makes of gloves. A good two-clasp glove now at 69c.
 Money saving opportunities all this week at the Great A. & F. Tea Go on East Main street.
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland are having an important sale of dress goods. Take note of the prices and qualities. Shirt waists in silk, wool or heavy cotton are taking the place of white ones on Curran's counter. The Public market sells sir1oin steaks at Sc and 10c pounds, two pounds short steak for 25c.
 Forman says he has the largest dis play of furs ever held in one store. All grades 9Sc to $50.
 Combination underwear suits al Reid & Hughes's in light and heavy weight, part wool, etc, rom $1 up to $6.5O.
 Spend little money at Prof Bailey's school for dancing, where ease ano grace of movement are taught.
 The New England skeleton watch Is making hit as guaranteed time keeper.
 Among the good things at the Wood ruff grocery this week is Tartar sauce, only 45c bottle.
 Best and purest drugs compounded at \. A. Upham's north end pharmacy.
 Holczer's stock of leggins is store in itself. Ladies' over gaiters 15c up to soc.
 The Hellmann Brewing Go have goods handsomely bottled for family use as we'll as having it on draft.
 Jones, Morgan >& Go have sturdy, well made shoes for boys $1 to $1.50, mems $2 to $2.50.
 Parlor lamps, prettily decorated and at low prices, at Fenners, on South Main street.
 Prescriptions prepared at Nugent' $ pharmacy under personal supervision Universal liniment a favorite.
 The Brrrall reliable furniture is the kind that can be depended on. See the styles and prices.
 Everything new in fall overcoats, hats and shoes on easy payments at the Spearo Credit Clothing Go.
 No use trying to find better prices on wines and liquors than those offered by the Brass City Liquor Co.
 Mems blue or grey flannel shirts at Mailhiot's for 59c; ladies' f1annelette night robes 39c.
 Phelan, the tea man, gives a coal hod with q pound of baking powder. He also explains g. o. p.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
IN THE IA E COURT.
John Rinaldo Fined $2O and Costs
 For Attacking His Foreman.

John Rinaldo and George Denicourt furnished some melodrama for their fellow employees at the crucible works building in Meadow street last Tues day, and this morning in the city court the story was told, before Judge Burpee. Rinaldo is a iaDorer while Denicourt is a foreman for Cnattield & Chatfieid, builders. Tuesday last Denicourt reproved Rnaldo for not doing his work properly the day be- fore. Denicourt considered the man was shirking his work, because he stood by while others were working hard hoisting stone window sills, Rim aldo told Denicourt that he was too fresh, and then he climbed up to where the foreman was standing, a distance of sixteen feet, and, before Denicourt knew it, he was in Rinal- dos clutch, unable to defend himself. He was standing on narrow beam without room enough to permit him to move. Rinaldo struck him few blows before some of the other work men interfered. Denicourt was doubly handicapped by having had the mis- fortune to hurt himself only week before. Attorney Hayes, who defend ed Rinaldo, put in no defense, and a fine of $20 and costs was imposed.
 Thomas Hughes has not been doing properly by his family for the. past week. The money that he should have given to them he spent in other ways. Thursday last, because his wife reproved him, he turned her and the children out doors and Saturday last he did the same. He was on his way to a saloon for a pail of beer when Ulysses Isbell saw him. Being neighbor of Hughes, Isbell induced him to go home Hughes gave Isbell thirty five cents to get beer, and Isbell gave the money to Mrs Hughes. This caused another row. Hughes appear ed to be ashamed of himself this morning, for he had nothing to say. He was fined $1O and costs for breach of the peace.
 Michael Lyon for being intoxicated Saturday was fined $5 and costs.
 The cases against Edward McMan- us, for intoxication, breach of the peace and carrying weapons, were settled for $100.N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
FUN AT ALBANY.
Halloween Parade and Exercises Be.
 gun This kOrninS.

Albany, N. Y., Oct. 31.-Albany is celebrating Halloween to-day after the manner of the New Orleans mardi gras- The streets are brilliantly dec orated with orange, white and green, the carnival colors, and crowded with merrymakers and visitors. All public schools are closed for the day and business in a great measure is sus- pended.
 The festivities began this morning with q parade of several thousand people, costume representing fairies, butterflies, courtiers and mythical creatures, eliminating ill a pictur- esque ceremony on the great front stafrways of the capitol when Queen Titania. was crowned with appropri- ate ceremonies, including the reading of an amusing proclamation bidding the people enjoy themselves. The procession marched over long route, pausing for the successive opening of four decorated gates of the city," north, east, south and west.
 About o'clock there is to be sec ond parade, an automobile masque- rade," and ill which many of the auto owners of the city will take part.
 Tonight the third parade will be even more elaborate, a large number of organizations and business houses will have fantastic floats in the pro- cession representing all manner of quaint and preposterous ideas and mythical personages appropriate to the merrymakers, the police have talk en unusual steps to prevent extremes of mischief
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
WRECK AT TETON.
Missouri Pacific Worlds Fair Special
 Tn Collision,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 31.-Thres persons were killed and twelve injur- ed in rear end collision between sec tion No. ? and sectiorniNo. of train No. 3 of the Missouri Pacific. worlds fair special at Tipton9 Mo.
 Train No 3, on account of the heavy worlds fair travel, was made up in two sections, the first leaving St. Louis for Kansas City at 10:10 D. m. The second section left few minutes later, and when it reached Tipton section No. was taking on passengers. Accord ing to Engineer Ramsey of section No. ?, headlight in the yards blinded him, and he was unable to see section No. l. He also says that his orders were "clear ahead The second section was running about thirty miles an hour when the collision occurred. The end sleeper of section No. was en- tireIy demolished and the second sleep CT was overturned.
 The dead are Mrs. Bright Walker, Lewisburg, Pa. Mrs. Margaret Burke. Kansas City, and J. w. Bagby, ad- dress unknown.
 Among the injured are w. J. Black, general passenger agent of the Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa F'e railroad, col larbone broken, Wrenched back and bruised, and Mrs. W. J. Black, Topeka, ankle broken, head badly bruised. Nine other passengers were seriously hurt I'M
 The engine of the second section struck the Pullman car Topaz squarely, splitting it for two-thirds of it's length, and all of the fourteen passengers in the car were either killed or injured. There were twenty-two passengers in the next car ahead and, although all were badly shaken up by the collision and received few scratches, only a. few were injured seriously.
 The blame, according to Superin- tendent w. J. Mckee, who went at once to the scene of the wreck, rests with the engineef and conductor of the second section. They were running twenty-five miles an hour when, the superintendent said, they should have had their train under control
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT.
Hen Who Will Have Charge of Toe
 Nighl's Drawing.

Tonight will mark the close of the Elks fair and carnival and it bids fair to be one of the most successful in the lodges history. The gross at- tendance for the week will border closely on 0,500, figuring on tonight s patronage. A pleasant feature of the fair has been the very orderly manner the big crowds have acted in, the po- lice on duty having had little to do except keep the line open at the en- trance.
 The children's matinee Saturday af- ternoon was a big success, over 600 little ones being entertained The aI-s tendance Saturday night was a trifie over 2,20O.
 The people in charge of the drawing of prizes have been carefully selected and are as follows: Henry H. Peck, republican candidate for state senator from the fifteenth district; Captain D. E. Fitzpatrick, member of the demo- cratic state central committees Archie B. Lord, teller at the Manufacturers National bank; Dr Thomas J. Kilmar- tin, city health officer, and assistant surgeon for the Second regiment, c. N. G., and W. s. R. Wake of the Bos- ton Furniture Go. The committee will select it's own official clerk and no member of the lodge will participate in the drawing.
 The secretary's office tonight will be under the grand balcony, directly to the left of the main entrance The secretary will be at his office in the Auditorium at o'clock this afternoon and thereafter until the close and all returns must be made to him. Stubs, unsold tickets and cash should be de Ivered to the secretary by o'clock. The committee is very desirous that all bills in connection with the fair be sent in at once, aiding them to send in an early report and pay all bills. All accounts should be sent to c. A. Jack son, treasurer, 274 Bank street
 Tonight the committee will strain every effort to please the expected large attendance and the Auditorium will be pleasant place to pass the Halloween The committee worked hard yesterday getting things in shape for the close.
 Somebody in Waterbury, with tick ct marked M R. B." No 2,962, has captured a small prize in the recently closed New London fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
GRAIN ELEVATOR COLLAPSED.
Thousands of f8ushci of Barley Sink
 at Evans slip, Buffalo.

at Evans slip, DuffaIo.
 BUFFALO, Oct. 31. = From some cause which cannot be definitely ex- plained the Ontario elevator collapsed yesterday and sank into the waters of the Evans slip. The elevator contain ed about 370,000 bushels of barley, a large portion of which lies at the bot tom of the slip. The loss on the grain and the building is estimated at $350,- poo. Charles Bartholomy sixty-two years old, the elevator superintendent, was seriously injured.
 Various reasons have been given as to the cause of the collapse, but as nearly as could be learned it had its origin in the weakening of the founda- tions about the dock. It Is a well known fact that the land about the elevator contains large deposits of Quicksand, and it is considered proba- ble that the accident was due to q settling of the earth on the dock side. caused by the action of the water on a bed of this quicksand.
 There was no fire. Bartholomy's un conscious form was the only one found