davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-23
UNCLE SAM WILL BUTT IN.
American Commission Will Regulate
San Domingo.

washington, Jan. 2S.-The governs
ment will appoint a commission of
three lawyers and two financial ex-
perts to take charge. of San Domini-
can finances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-23
Fighting Has Been Resumed.

st, Petersburg, Jan. 23.--At $3.50
fighting was resumed. Troops are
firing on strikers in Nevasky Pros
pect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-23
Missouri Deadlock Continues

jefferson City Jan. 23.-The fifth
Joint ballot for United States senator
today resulted: Cockrell, SO Med
ringhaus, 10; Kerens, g.; Pettijohn, l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-23

Wolf was member of a Yakima
tribe, but had been allotted lands on
the Umatilla reservation. He was 30
years of age, was married ana had
several children. As soon as the
Jury rendered its verdict, which was
to the effect that Wolf met his death
by his own hand, the body was turn
ed over to the Indians.
The jurymen were: Frederick l..
carp. John l.. Wilson, Louis j, Ris-
ing, Robert A. Mullenger, William l..
Park and John L. Clark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-23
Drunk and Dlsorderly.

About 12 o'clock Saturday night,
the inmates at Joseph PARIS resi-
dence were awakened by drunken
Indian who was smashing out win
dow panes with his fist. The man
was captured and proved to be Wolf.
His right hand was bleeding from
several slight wounds caused by COM
ing in contact with the broken glass.
Superintendent John ]. McKoin, at
the school, was notified, and he or
dered the Indian brought before him.
"The man appeared to be very
much intoxicated" said the superin-
tendent. "and after dressing his in
jured hand | ordered him locked up
until morning. He said nothing that
led me to suspect that he would do
himself violence"
When Bamber left Wolf in the cell
the Indian was lying on the floor
wrapped In a blanket, and apparently
asleep. That was at / o'clock. The
Indian strangled himself by making
"A loop of his big kerchief and tying
1t to a grating above the cell door.
Into this loop he thrust his head and
then dropped forward so that only
his toes rested on the floor. 1t is ap-
parent that Wolf struggled some, for
one of his shoes was kicked off.
AS soon as II was found that Wolf
was dead County Coroner T. M. Hen
derson was notified. and went to the
school in the afternoon and held an
inquest. Several witnesses testified
before the coroner's jury. but the
only evidence that might in any way
be construed as threat that the In
dian would take his own life, was
challenge to Joseph Parr to come out
and shoot him. "Come out and shoot
me, Joe Parr," he cried, II am not
afraid"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-23

We hest redeem the past by forse.,
ting It, and losing ourselves III
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-23
THREATENED STRIKE AvERTED
Wages of Conductors and Brakemen
Increased.

Philadelphia, Jan. 23.-The Threat
ened strike of trainmen on the Penn
sylvania system is averted, the dis
pute being settled. The terms of set
tling the dispute comprise an increase
of wages for conductors and brake
men,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-23
Cannot Find Father Gopon.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 23.-The po-
lice are not able to locate Father Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-23

tm sp'' pOlls' Jan. 2s.-The
I'd. convention today rati-
'S,aendment Ss to the con-
stsaS membership. M The con-
taa,. 'lso : indorsed the CO.
/, pls,,sa0''re S'0res scheme offered
'sih. s,. o,,, Mitchell. The
/. .'Rlsl r',u rv'pcers of the inter-
.si.at John Mitchell; vice
,a'h.ss,lr. !. L, Lewis; secre-
y ,S,I,',Ds.r SI'S'sr W. E. wilson.
! d l1''''s and prohibition
Pm ,,a,s s,sea,Iy encouraged
n'a'arss won for their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-23

!. have learned that the
= yOuIap Wv reaches nearly all
Of'sS sIs customers, you have
'a.ss tooth to cut
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-23

'''f......... (.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15

RESOLUTION TO INTRODUCED At THE COMMERCIAL CLUE
MEETING ASKING ron IMPROVEMENT M CAR SERVICE

A resolution eoudemning certain
bad features Of the Seattle Electric
eampanyn street eur system nud de-
mnndinR that Improvements be
made viii be introduced Al the next
meeting ~ the Seattle Commercial
club by Thomas ~. Pelser. a local
business man.
IN the resolution. reiaer Wili st
forth "a long llst Of grievances, chief
Of which Is TIE system u transfer
at Second and Madlron.
No Transfers.
About n Year ago the company
adopted q rule BY which conductors
are not nlioWed 10 accept transfers
from Madison street curH 70 any
Second nv ears going as far nn
Hfoadwny. the alleged object being
20 prevent interruptions passenger
from looping the loop on one fare.
riding home en the same nickel Win
which they paid their way down
Much annoyance has been che rec
suit. Patrons Of che lines brand u
aa an Outrage a person may wish
10 go only AZ FAR na Pike street. but
no matter how valuable his time
may be, he must wait for a Lake
Union or Green L.ake car. unless he
wishes 10 pay an extra fare.
souistirnes Put Off
Persons unarquainted With the
system have often been put OFF after
riding n few blocks the conductors
refusing 10 accept the transfers ~
finea the carmen have been abusive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15
THE MARKETS
Vegetables.

Vegetables.
Heans. dry, per cwt. g. 1a5 -; 10.
!, small whites. g 30. choice whites.
to lafEa whites, ~; piak
per sack. 100 parnnips per saeh.
100 carrots. per sack. be- turuips.
per sack. isef lettuce. per box. NAi
eaulflpwer per doz, 81 garilc. per
H. =. native green peppers. per box,
case. California peppsEHs per box.
81 20, parHisEl per don, De- squash. Per
H. t&c pumpkins per lh. iei cabnhEe.
per lb. o.. tomatoes. per box 4aeati. Ns
per ~. Sc celery. per d9z. "a
&c. white river potatoea Ton u1Nit
sweet potatoes. 100 ibH, TO yellow
banker onions. cwi.. ii.8al.b. Walla
daz. @c6fl ~. Yakima fancy potatoes.
per ton. fitHW. cfanDerfiss per Dbl
Hzf4. Ben pepporH. tkzsazN, cram
berries. pes efa,s. -
Figs. per case. M-lu bricks. uBs
Eesdienn figs. la-lb cartons. s. l9ff1 -.
white hEa per ib. edsikf. LEMONS.
per chre. g. fsafe4; Wrnatrhfe apples.
per box. 81 EMfzoi bananas. bunch.
e saatD %. native apples. box. gcnfl W
Cal Grayennteina. per box tscoti ~
parent apples. per box. lsusc. fnow
uppiea per box, " ~ %. fancy ap-
Pc 5a re. % sssrs Der q9b. bon "a "a
h q. Hatise pears Der Boa. Il o ngg
tnck. per 10 Gcs Muncat ErapSA per
crate, q 81i q. COncoraa. ie-ib bas-
per crate, n.0g. Tokav grapes. per
crate. =. Blacks. crate 8 1ffi. 10
Hawaiian piueappleH, Der aez 1850
ito buckle cherries. per ID. q. cocoa
comb ifihc. neothrinez. per box. fbcs
p0fHmfGranatea per boz. TO Jap
9ranEcs per bundle. az. two crates
n each bundle.
gen. per doz. zzasfe. Eastern. per dor.
Ranch egsa. per doz. sskIfoc. Ore
Butter and Cheese.
Washington creamery. per ID, toc.
Eastern creamery. bricKs. per 10, 1sci
per D. isulse. ranch butter. per y
iafllse. Wisconsin cheese. twins. per ID.
- cream brick. pee y. lte' In
lse young American cheese. per ID.
Sugar.
Dry Eranuiated. sacks per 10 lbs.
; e.. fruit Eranpiated. sacks. per io9
q per suck 80. Extra c. per sack.
Poultry.
Dressed chicken, per n. isc. I've
s sal IS isd - ia hen ss''a per G Is iss:
dressed turkeys. per 10. is4z3e; 1--we
turkeys. per ID. pc. geese. per TO, ISct
ducks. per ~. f5e. Wild duckasfao rhro
ducks. per ID. Ise. old FooatsfE. &C.
Meata-
Dressed steers. per ID. tAase. dressed
mutton. Ttfasc dressed pork sc
fiEhf veal. saiics heavy veal. Mo-
dressed lamb SIC. live steers. TX
per cwt live sheep. 81 % per cwt; Live
sees. 80 per ep.t. i've veal, 5000
20 per cwf. I've iambA E-1G1O per
- --------
WHAT REASONABLE PRICES"
And what fine line" n what your
friends say about our Smoking
Jackets and Bath Robes. Call and
LET ~ Show you. 2 y. Brooks 8
CO. 1891 End ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15
TROOPS FOR the
PHILIPPINES

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-THE
army transport Bnford. Captain
Hall. sailed At noon with troops
and cabin passengers Tor Honolulu
Manila and Guam. The vessel car
riea the Third cavalry, with the ex-
ceptlon Of troops y and ~. the
THIRD cavalry hospital corps and q
number Of recruits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15
COPPER AND
MR.. LAWSON

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE eyes
u the world thia morning are turned
unon AmalgaHaied Copper ia Wall
street The FIRST quotations were
favorable t. laWaon. showing de-
cline o. nearly one point from the
closing figure. ii0A. last night a
further drop 10 % followed. then the
stock rose 70 100 Is and then fell
Immediately to - f-s The decline
wHa the result Of iAwaon'a bold
front. the rise the result Of foes
support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15

but aa % rule they have sYmpathlzed
@ifb the outraged pasHeuRefn
sHut we must obey the rules,H
I they explain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15

EXTENSION
OF THE
DEACON hill CAR LINE.

Iho beacon I'LL car line. which Niil
soon DO extended. Will pass through
forginta Addition un the east. and
with the new Hrutun ear iinr. the
SEATTLE Electric company new car
hafna, shops. etc. uu the west you
are sure to mako money hf purs
Chasing one ut those rich soil Inn
proved garden tracts. how IN grass
Tho price r. 500. on the following
easy termHf unc.foufth cash. and
tho balance iH three years az o per
can't.
me car works will build up town
az It's own AS from DO to 600 men
vii be- employed There ate no boom
rficra un these tracts for YOU can
uiiN nH cheap as Yuu could three
WonthH aga. only few tracts loft
- don't walt long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15
IN SANE

CLEVELAND. Dec. william
Guy has been released as insane.
lie killed his baby daughter. his i3-
year-old brothor-in-l Harry
Flint. aud fatally shot Mrs. Abeu-
nett, a neiRhbur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15
A uonINaoN.
al Alaska HIda

3 lots on MAGNOLIA HLuFr At
a nANGAtNs CLOSE TO CAR AND
CITY WATER
% lots Ali CLEARED AND 2.
ROOM ,l ii2est ,is,v MiiiE ~ his3N
LAKE, 10 YoU wASr A BAR.
CHEAPER THAN ACRE TRACrs
PRICE g dW. tsa CASH. BALANCE
- par MONTH
v G. nYERs a GO.
s1-aa ARCADE BLDG
real. ESTATE
We have iea iala in the eilf % nais
lard. price fRnRiuE from - 70 - per
lot TERMS 81 down q T. per month.
per cent interest These Tote have
= beautiful view over The town ana
sound
Is.in on iith 18th and itlh Ave " -
the north broadway district from $40
t. pn0 per lot TERMS 500 down auG
ttp per month.
HOWARD ~ LEWls s Co.
! aud Halter Hiarh
Esiabiished iss4
q 4ss-f.arae Iat on Iish Az, near
last Columbia All street improve
fnsntH paid far IN fat
10 Per acre = AENFt wafer AHNNNN FA-
Mercer Island. fine sail terms - %
eakh. balance IN ! ard z feaf ~ 6
per cent
Property around Woodland PARK ia
increasing - rapidly in value but
very ffW people are AaeriHE pace
nlth a. We have a RerE dsFirs bic
acre tract IA that locaftnn for So
on terms If 500 are ambitious g
make money you will Investigate
fhia and sill haY
WEST a WHEELER
Culmsn HiaK &il flrHt Ave
fEx saxie t.faesm house. small barn
handy 10 car price $40
0Eo V DUNLAP
& iHion Block o. Dunlap station. on
Old Hcnfua car liua. I'D
Tsu iota al Green Lake aaniR nuag
t. sold - January / tsu -
FaNi~ Main tia~ e
BEACON MI. property Il booming
On account - Isf hsuu street FfNrads
Sc Hansen. aa New fufh Hik.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15

tttttttttttttttt
\ WASHINGTON De- 10 =
4 Among presidential homlna- 4
4 lions: Register OF the land Of =
= flee. Thomas t. Bartlett. Lew =
: iHton. Idaho, 4
tktt Attttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15

HIAMOkfS. paF Dec. 1.-THE
anthracite miners met early this
morning The report of the Crcden-
tai committee shows sst delegates
seated. with 1880 votes
For salo-Rosl Estats.
iNNEHIoKs COMPANY.
oN LAKE UNION.
81 20 800 ia $50 cash aud balance like
rent vii huN usw modern house
~ three barge rooms. ou a high
slightly location. street graded
ana sidewalk in ard paid. one
block from tar
Oh HROADWANs
s. go For modern 6sroum house.
heated sith hot water. modern iu
every WY. thoroughly we'll CONE
Hifucied throughout. cemont
has' mont. good nelehborhg.9id.
cash aHd balance like rent
INVESTORS COMPANY.
NJ Columbia 81
Phone Main is.
INVESTORS COMPANY.
A CHRIST MAS PRESENT FOR
YOUR WIFE.
$50 dawn aud s. per month viii bur
Substantially built 4-ruam house.
with gAiua feet ~ ground. thls b.
s. genuine bargain house f. modern
aud very convenient. HrHfttrnliF
new Come IN and let un show a %
INVESTORS COMPANY.
M Columbia f.
Phone Main in
CHEAP HOME.
Far q .oo We can ssli a beautiful. new
a.roum cottage with : lots near ear
line. elegant view. nice shade trees
full basement large attic. easy
terms. yuu cannot equal Il in se-
BREpEs. LEBoLp 4 cox.
iDie=ag-E Alaska HlaH.
SOUTH SEATTLE.
We have lots ali over South Seattle Tor
sale. some on she business street.
mnag have railroad privileges from
$50 W. n feH want % double guuf
money quickly Fff in a I've district
nHF bEs f.EHotb s cox.
ioihaa Alaska Hiag
sew 6.roofn e8fiage az University
ffosn car. fine place. Price fl.ee.
a u NEWELL. - Marion g.
- ceres Improved bottom land Be-
white River KaiieY az railroad stas
ton. : acres cleared. running water
fEirs 81 eff
a 81 M WILL 30 Marion o.
=saaass
q tao $50 dann. SIS per month for
cottage and ioi On Eighth Ave.
West near Hove Sc. Queen Anne
fiiif district
TtTLgEzAI.p a MELVILLE
rs faHihsf Exchange. liz
MAGNOLIA
TMa large eHHuHF infH. nu bicycle path
SO frfi ftaza hFeakoff finest view
ONLY 10 terms.
a. r. ORR a co.
4llss Alaska Bldg
HhaHr .NH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15

FRAAH@H" 80
30 Tor AeFe@Acfs traets. nearly
cleared ~ timber. cars running al.
most % the door VIII be plated
into town lots innids uf three years
at the prvHsut Erowth - the city
TO FOR Five ACRES near ths
Seattle Tacoma intsrafban good unH
.ad land hss level schools - cash
q 40 tFoR TEN ACRES north Of
Green Lake excellent aoif fine
girram q water through Il, near
BIS "V" SqgaFisgss & a. 10 Terms
Arcade MA iup Second Ave.
LOOKING BACKWARD. IN about
tuo NeafH srsm nov. faa ~ill saY
es Mn B.. p'e -. . sgy e. - sssss
WHEN I cuaid HAYS bought Tor one.
quarter what they are worth today
w have Just H4hdiYidsd aae % the
best quarter seetlous Aliens the lins
Just little cash daNn ana eanY
mauthiy payments vii secure one
q thens tfaeta Better - cut and
loQk thsW usef
ROBERT MALrHY.
Hs-ssa=si Alaska HidK. Ii
tsAcREa
ftne Wow ,faefs tracts elose IN. B.
ear fare. Cheap Terms
. tznlea hieek
WHY DON'T rot 20 oct naw and
buy enc uF twa q thrae aaafT tracts
near the naM Everett fnfefnfhAn
The Rad viii soon b. finished 40 far
a. this property. and fnu knoN boa
that vii make prices tamp Cpfnr
60 thc office nud Ert \ plat and fali
particulars
ROBERT MALTHY.
sif-ssekst Alaska lids III
NEW PLAT EAHT nlNEnToS GAR.
DEN TRACTS. DIV M 4
- Toe fufl ARE tracts. lAffe uafef
front traEth cleared and ready fof
crop. ffnEn - 10 tes ffaet. terms
So cash Naa 8 per meath
q " NttftotA - uaiea nis.
BARGAIN Turn ACRES. level land
aood pa4A nearly aN cleared Hew "
faew h0Hae. Hsfh ara chicken house
fee minutes uaiA from gaf. q g1s
EASY terms
ROBERT MAlrHY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15

Van Neas 8otri Newly fufnishrd
repmH by daNs week of month rates
reasonable. tNpN ist Ave Seattle
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15

A IeIiuN aAtsE Oh FINE FrRNi.
NAI.ESHpuMa ~ AND ggr
FIRST AVE. ON SATURDAY. uRs
GENDER Is. At igM SHARP Brass
mounted beds bed sets. sufinEs
mattresses. round extension table.
dinine chaIFa. ROCKERS. elegant dng-
export. book easf fine center table,
hfir-ashrae. two upright pianas
lrather upholstered rocker. eourhra.
fine carpets. rugs. crocksry granite
ware. glass. steel range heating
stoves. etc ?. q. niehertuu. auCs
tlanefr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15

To lot I've stores rood location for
drug store aud shoe store near fire
station, Green Lake. Phone North
fee Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15

A coon cIIAScE

A GOOD CHANCE
Man with two sons. from a - Is years
ed. living 81 Fremont or Green
Lake. coed proposition: permanent
business Can between 70 and Il
selsck at ~ IN Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15
ANTHRACITE MINERS MEET

HIfAMOKfS. pa-P Dec. 1.-THE
anthracite miners met early this
morning The report Of the crcden-
tai committee shows 2at delegates
seated. with 1880 votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15

Large uai With STAGE HettinEa Tor
theatrical purposes, neat ftfe station
Green Lake. Phone North 90. ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15

FREE furnished aud haehing rooms
Tor ono week s'ho fake. Phone nov
1885 TT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15

WHAT REASONABLE PRICES"
And what a fine line" II what your
friends say about our smoking
Jackets and Bath Robes. Call and
LET ~ show you. r. y. Brooks a
co. 1891 End ave. so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15

Tne WOosifIaEa rhonahaEn. fer phone
kraphs. Eliminates all distressing
noises Hear "a as T., s 1uhnstgp's >,
A& Secuad Ave "a
HAIR SWITCHES hair feNelry. A
Main tf5t ID ~
rsfingers orrhestra. sif5 sixth Ave
Phone l. Est al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15

The leading employment szauts Make
az speciality IN furnishing help for
X r. flEEf1E camps, and saW mills
We also have a few haxRalzs 10 rcoaa-
Ing Eouaea. restaurants ard eiEtf
Stands Cal ~ Ii4 Isl s.. phaue
Main iss<. A 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-15

ON. pALToN. az AFeads. skla as
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-12
BY MARY DEAN

TT is curious how short is the season
of the winter hat nowadays. By
III the first of February springlike
- headgear makes its appearance,
bringing the little thrill of astonish-
nent that always comes with the first
flowers. In fact, after the solid and
more somber head coverings of winter,
the spring hat really meets the eye like
o some wonderful early blossom. 1t is
the hepatica, the SnoWdrop, the daffodil,
of Dame Fashions garden, and how
ever much it is laughed at it always
seems worth the sweetest song.
March finds spring headgear upon
an established basis, though of course
it is still too early to predict the styles
likely TO have a special vogue.
The first models shown are always
those for practical wear. Such toques
and trimmed shapes as Will tighten a
winter gown without putting it out of
countenance appear in vast numbers
under the head of ready to wear mil
Tnery. Choice bargains are always to
= bo had in these, and since such hats
are far cheaper and more in demand
than the milliner made article, manu-
facturers are paying more and more
attention to distinctive and elegant
effects. Indeed, a smart ready to wear
Sat, chosen with sharp eye to the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-12

individual points and worn with the
right gowns, seems often as desirable
as the hat of twice it's price.
The ready to wear shapes of the new
season lean largely toward turban ef-
fects. Polo toques express the last
cry of the man halter, to whose some
what stiff fingers many smart women
choose always to trust their first
spring headgear. One of these, shown
at well known shop, is a pointed
toque of fancy blue and green braid,
with rosettes of the same around the
brim, inclosing blue braid flower. At
the left front three long green leaves
give the lift usually accomplished by
quills. Such quill shaped leaves are
much employed upon these stiff hats,
especially if real flowers are used.
With the genuine quills many novel eff
fects are remarked, odd spots and
unique trimmings of all sorts appear
ing upon the pointed and paddle
shaped feathers. Fancy braids, too.
with bristling flower edges, are ef-
fective points with other toques: and
especially with mourning millinery are
these stunning, as the black ones show
all sorts of crepelike suggestions. In
fact everything is done to make
mourning millinery handsome, and ex-
cept for the somber note struck by un-
relieved black, many a mourning hat
seems f1ippantly gay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-12

The new toques are rather smaller
than those recently worn, and such
shapes in straw. horsehair braid, or
flowers and tulle are chosen most often
for wear with plain, tailored gowns.
The majority lift high at the back and
point over the face, for a high back
or front lift are the newest touches in
millinery.
Still there are side-tilted brIm hats.
and low, round turbans which sit the
head as fatty as the old pork-pie
shapes. One of the last named illus
trates a distinctive trimming in the
way the two long quilts meet at the left
front, and almost completely encircle
the edge. The quilts are in glittering
shades of bronze brown and green, and
they are employed upon a brown straw
hat. At the back of the turban loops
of bronze velvet are placed against the
hair.
The rear rise OF brims may be re-
garded as most valuable as, through
this. the back Understandings are
again used. No more becoming touch
was ever found in millinery than this
massing of pretty materials against the
hair. The charming device also calls
for the crown band. which tits the hat
at a fetching angle over the face. and
as this suits brim shapes admirably,
some very effective leghorn and pam
anna models are seen.
Compared to the compact and fatty
trimmed toques, these hats seem very
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-12

coquettish. Evidently the shaping OF
many OF the models is entirely the
milliner's affair, for I'm most cases the
big nat used is pleated and tucked into
whatever form wished by the trimmer.
Soft ribbon in several shades of violet
and blue may be used on one white
shape, while another. in a rich yellow,
will show velvet and feathers in a
flaming scarlet. A hat or this last de-
scription is displayed in a group OF
three very dressy Easter headpieces.
toque showing the radium violets.
which are so much employed with pale
blue, displays these colors in a wreath
of chrysanthemum around a blue tulle
shape. An osprey aigrette placed at the
left is in the palest violet tint.
The third hat, which is in lingerie
form. demonstrates the wonderful pos
sibilities of horsehair braid, for what
seems fiounces of lace Is only this wiry
medium marvelously woven. With the
horsehair lace. however, and many
of the horsehair braids. genuine lace Is
often employed, in frilly edges and ro-
settes, which give a soft and becoming
touch to the metallic background
first-class hat in horsehair braid
Is made with an indescribable art and
the result is generally one of blithe-
some beauty. But with the horsehair
limitations II is another thing These
go under the rather slangy name of
"pyroxylines." and their startling reds
and unnatural blues shine from many n
cheap counter.