davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12

It may seem a far cry from the be-
ginning of Lent to the gay time of
Easter. but miliiners must be fore
handed with their wares in this day,
and already the local shops are show
ing all kinds of spring and even sum-
mer styles.
Each year the cry of style becomes
more and more insisteut. and the styles
for the present season bid fair to rival
those OF any which preceded it, at least
any since the eXtravagant reign of
Louis XIV. Not only are the cOlors
richer and more abundant than those
with which a bounteous nature blesses
mankind, but the prices are greater
than any ever before known in the
west. Time was when $50 or $40 was
a high price to pay for the Easter bon
net but not so today. Prices range
all the way from the plebeian styles to
hats Of some 500 and upwards. Need
less TO say one does not go bare-headed
for the lack of these latter.
The day of the ready-tO-Wear styles
is the present. Never were seen such
"hand-me-downs" before. Nor does the
ready-tO-wear style mean anything
either cheap or unseemly. Instead, the
largest and most exclusive shops are
those which make hats for the street,
for travel and for business alone. The
present season shows such a variety
of Teady-tO-wear styles and the prices
are so high that the novice wonders
what will be the price of real millin-
cry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
SOME OF THE STYLES
IN HATS TO BE SEEN

\ particularly noticeable street hat is
the Napoleon style, which is shown in
the true shape worn by the great con-
queror and in modified forms as well.
The style is not by any means so try
ing to the face as one might imagine,
and will doubtless be worn by all ages
from the tiny maiden (fOr whose es-
pecial benefit it was revived some few
years ago. to the woman well into mid
die age.
Another style somewhat similar in
effect is the Colonial, which is seen in
the tri-COrnered hat of the day of
Washington, and also in q smaller
style suitable for a compromise be
tween a bonnet and hat. This Will
consequently be worn by all ages.
Perhaps the most choice hat sIown
so far Is the polo turban, a close little
tuTban, shown in Fren and Japanese
Polo, though one fails to see anything
OF a Japanese order in the style. The
lat is particularly fetching on the h9ad
of a good looking girl with a Sight bit
OF dash to her carriage. 1t is shown in
all colors, and in a variety of ma
terials-
Sailors in the plain oId-fashioned
style are no more to be seen. but the
popular French sailor is back among
us with only a few touches to distin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12

brim turns up at the back and sur
rounding the crown is a row of small
pink roses, while from underneath the
left side comes a cluster of three plumes
shaded from cream white to rose pink
Another French sailor is OF moss
green Tuscan with row of fOrget-me-
nOts and roses surrounding the crown.
and chou of two shades Of green rib
bon made into a mass falling toward
the front over the crown.
The Lillian Russell toque of burnt
Tuscan braid is trimmed with drOop-
ing clusters of liIacs and their foliage
and within the enclosure formed by
the high brim is a low uneven bed of
the foliage alone.
A black and white hat of lace with
a row of tiny pink rose buds is perhaps
the most stunning" hat shown so far
in the shops. The top is entirely of
black lace. the underbrim OF white lace,
while rising from the back and falling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
BRIGHT C0LORS IN THE
NEW SPRING GOWNS

One of the first things that appeals
TO the good dresser at the change of
seasons Is the mass Of color. The
present season gives precedence TO
some new colors, but holds pretty
closely TO those found TO be so popu-
lar last year First in precedence come
the shades of mulberry, with a new
French name attached. Next is the
popular and spring-like color. reseda
green, and "A close third is the absence
of all-White. These three will be seen
perhaps more than any of the others
but that does not mean that all the
cOlOrS in the rainbow and many never
seen there viii not be worn. Indeed, it
is safe to say that every color will be
worn. Coral il particularly desira BILE
in the ribbon shades and in hat trim
mings. Pastel shades. which means
the careful blending of tones in any
light cOlOrs, Will also be popular Veaux
rose, which was seen i'm flowers and
in trimmings so much last autumn, is
still popular, and ash hues are quite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
Something About What Men
Should Wear This SPRING

can be worn with the wing collars. OF
course there are many new things in
the ascOts and large squares and the
haberdaSheTs are showing nObby pat
terms. String ties viii be worn with
the double summer collars.
Hosiery runs in cOlOrS of copper.
granite and greens. They are tinted in
colOrings which are chanseable. Some
of the dealers are showing patterns
worked in silk, but they are not con-
sidered as the SWEETEST for spring wear.
Latest Thing in Shirts.
Plated, plain and stiff bosom shirts
in stripes are the fashionable styles.
The new stiff bosom shirt is the eXclu-
sive style, and the struggle to get a
hard boiled" shirt off is at an end.
These open down the front and back
and can be easily taken off and put on.
The light cOlOrs in black figures are
the predominating color.
Tan and gray gloves with wrist but
tons are quite the thing The wrists
are two-bUttoned and fastened with
white pearl buttons. Black derby hats
with high crown are marked as eX-
elusive for spring wear Browns in
the same shape are also TO be worn:
This season also has produced several
new styles in "crushers" and they are
mostly made in low crowns and wide
bTims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
eSy>
SyS

both forward and backward is a mass
OF six pure white plumes. The pink
roses are across the front The price
is something up in three figures.
A flat blue satin chip is no less than
twenty inches in diameter and is
trimmed with three roses OF proportion
ate size in the pastel shades, going
from the bright fresh pink Of the full
blown roses to the rotten rose color.
which is easily recognized in dead
roses
Despite all this beauty. many of the
newest things viii hardly find favor
in the popular eye. The French wo-
men, where headgear has its origin.
are wonderfully original in the ar
rangement of the hair, and are most
skillful in making the head conform
to the new hats. Not so the American
woman, although "a step has been TAX
en- in this direction. In the up-JO-date
shops punches Of curls in all shades
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12

to the front. But coque Ia ruche is
on the wane. The touch Of burnt
orange which has grown to such an
extensive touch that it is Objectionable.
is doomed to disappearance. Brown, as
ii whole, is waning. and the various
shades of gray viii take its place. Gray
Is 10 be the spring color in gowns. no
matter how much il may be relieved
by brighter hues i'm trimmings and
millinery.
Gowns in the 1880 Style.
In the matter of gowns the 1850 style
is still TO the front The long droop-
ing shoulder. which has come to he
significant Of grace. Is the feature. ana
rows of stirring on the short length
gowns bring back the fashion plates
OF oygone days Did 1 say short length
skirts No, they. too. are doomed. and
The style prescribed is that most un-
( comfortable one of round length very
much below the feet. Few gowns are
shown with trains. but much worse to
Z manage than the train is the long gown
of full proportions fashioned ON rbc
plan Of the short skirt.
Perhaps the most decided innovation
7 IN gowns shown i'm the local shops is
. that of the lace waist with shoulder
straps, or rather sUspenders and belt
of the skirt material The style was
/ seen here first on Edna Wallace Hop
per when she appeared in an outdoor
gown in The Country Mouse" 1t is
/ ii graceful, pretty style for "a youthful
maiden. but older women viii be very
guarded about appearing i'm it.
Silk Jackets Replace Shirt Waists.
Some beautiful spring gowns are
shown in the silk jackets and skirts
which are to take the place, for the
early season at least. of the shirt
waist suits OF last year. A tendency
to make even these supposedly plain
gowns much more elaborate is de
plOTed. as mOdiSteS claim that they
lose a certain JrimneSs of appearance
when they are covered with shirrings
and appliQues- They are shown in
gTays. browns blues and. above all.
green's With these are the most elab-
crate separate waists ever shown IN
the city. One in a local store is of
white illusion. finely woven and made
: in a multiplicity of friIIs and berthaS-
Sewed TO this soft under-ma terial are
exquisite star-like pieces Of applique
in faint Persian COlOTs, the whole
making a garment elaborate enough
for the most important event Simpler
but no less expensive waists are shown
in wash materials. One of fine Per
| sian MULE. with insertions of real Val
ienciennes lace and hand embroidery in
pale blue linen, is set at the modest
price of $50.
! Shirtwaist suits Will still be popular.
/ however. and these are shown in plain
IcOlOTs and simple materials, as well as
expensive materials. and in loud plaidS
] and dainty shepherd plaids.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12

an entire brim of lilacs in pastel
shades. Lilacs are seen in fact in Law
ish profusiOn everywhere, both in COM
bination with other flowers and alone.
Hat Big as a CartwheeI.
A Gainsborough, large enough in di
ameter to form the PrOverbial cart
wheel, is shown in creamy white with
a wreath of liIacs in the natural shades
around the crown and three shaded
plumes dropping over the hair beneath
the wide brim.
A low. flat hat OF black Neapolitan
braid is trimmed with clusters OF roses
and fOrget-me-nOts set on a ribbon of
pale blue, while beneath the brim
drOOp three pale blue plumeS.
\ combination of Tuscan and Neap-
Olitan braid makes a cream hat
trimmed with pink This is a Georg-
iette sailor. Though the word sailor is
no suggestion of the hat) The wide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
Reflections of a Bachelor.
CNew York Press0

lNeW y Ork Press.)
The wise girl never takes along a muff
when she goes sleigh riding
Sometimes you can tell blond is really
brunette by her fOrgetfulness in sitting
near pink lamp shade.
What a woman likes to believe is that
her friends suspect some man wrecked
his life because she couldn't love him.
a man thinks he is natural-born wit
when his family are afraid not to laugh
at his jokes because it Will make him
mad.
There's a terrible lot of difference be-
tween reading philosophy in a little book
while IN an easy chair and living up to
il in a rapid transit crush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
CHANGES RADICAL IN HATS
BUT DIFFERENCES
SLIGHT GOWNS

or hair are kept ready, and when the
hat needs filling out here or there.
these serviceable adjuncts are called
into use and adjusted at the proper
spot Thus is nature given able as
sistance in the making of the cos
tune.
Styles For Little Girls.
But there is one set to whom the
modern milltner caters which needs no
such makeup, nor does the wise mill
liner suggest anything more than ma
gear is that shown for the maidens
up to g.. Little hats OF real lace with
plumes or coy rosebuds are seen in
many of the shapes which viii adOrn
the larger head. but they are seen to
better advantage. a poke bonnet Of
fine straw is trimmed with large ro-
settles of shirTed ribbon. While soft
lining Of chiffon and strings of the
same make a picture worth looking
at
A Scotch Tam OShanter effect Is
seen in NeapOlitan straw, a narrow
ribbon ruche beneath the brim being
set off with mass of white marguer-
ites.
Another bonnet is formed of large
fat hat bent into shape and rolled
back over the forehead. At the left
side is a cluster of asters with foli
age, and ribbon rosettes are just above
the long ties.
A Napoleon hat for little tot is
of fine Leghorn and has an under
facing of shirred chiffon and rosetteS
and ties OF the same.
Another pretty style is that dropping
over the face like the Charlotte Cor
day, but with a wider brim one is
frame. with bows of ribbon tied above
the hair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12

OXfords in tan and patent leather
with slight projecting sOles seem to
have the run in shoes. Some of the tan
OXfOrds are fastened with two small
buckles like a sandal The button
shoes in patent and enameIed leather
and kid still hold their own The toes
are in two styles pointed and box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
NEW BRASS
AND IRON BEDS.

1913 distinct styles, tells the magnitude
of our showing of Brass and Iron Beds
which you must see to appreciate. All
color and finishes are represented. The
variety is simply indescribable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
Quite So.

(HoUston ChronicIe)
+ with whisky a-gettin'. cheaper every
day an the prospects good for a bis, ice
CROP observed Colonel NiDper. its a
mighty imprOvident chap that won't fig
ger on plantin q little mint patch this
comm spring"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
THE. LATEST
FLOOR COVERINGS.

The carpet department was never so at
tractive before. There splendid exhibit
of new productions in Carpets and Rugs is
arranged for your inspection. 1t will be
great pleasure for US to show them and
greater pleasure for you to see them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-21

After a hearty meal dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
of Indigestion. Kodol is a thorough
digestant and guaranteed cure for in
digestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stom-
ach, Sour Risings. Bad Breath and all
stomach troubles. N. Watkins, Les
bus, KY, says: 81 can testify TO the
efficacy of Kodol in the cure of Stom-
ach Trouble. l was afflicted with
Stomach Trouble for fifteen years and
have taken six bottles of your Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, which entirely cure
me. The six bottles were worth $1,000
to me-" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will
digest any quantity of all the whole
some food you want to eat while your
stomach takes a rest-recuperates and
grows strong. This wonderful prepa-
ton is Justly entitled to all of it's many
remarkable cures Sold by W A.
Rembert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-21

Fall line of Buist's fresh garden
seeds, just received at Hudson's Drug
store
All indications are that in the very
n ear future Americus will witness the
greatest era OF progress and enterprise
in her history.
Let the farmers beware This plant
ing squirt in Price has been expected
by all who have watched the tricks of
the manipulators.
All over the city the paint brush is
being applied vigorously. Americus is
going to look we'll in her new colors by
the time of Eastertide.
It will be of questionable benefit to
the farmers if the present squirt in cots
ton induces them to forego the plan of
curtailing the acreage.
Americas is getting to be SO good
now that asweekly session of the police
court, instead of a daily session, would
suffice for all purposes.
Several thousand Americus people,
who plodded home through mud and
rain yesterday, were sorry the electric
cars were not running.
It requires affection in high degree
to love your neighbor after his hens
have scratched up your newly made
garden about three times.
Jackson street is now an excellent
race course. A spirited horse race
there Sunday afternoon enlivened the
situstion very considerably.
That capri" shower yesterday will
prove most beneficial to fields and gar
dens here, aud belated vegetation will
now take on renewed vigor.
The large party of Fitzgerald citizens
attending the funeral of Mr.. r. A.
Wilson here yesterday, returned to that
city on the afternoon train.
! It is but a question of time ere the
pavements throughout the business dis
tricts of Americus will be laid in con-
crete, as in many other cities.
The pampered pointer and setter,
whose owner will purchase badge for
him, eAvies the bob-tailed yellow cur
that will continue to run at large,
Once again, and for the second time
only this season, not one of the ware
houses handled a cotton bale yesterday.
The jig is about up here, however.
Fifty additional small homes, for
moderate rent, out in the southern por-
ton of the city would find occupants
faster than they could be completed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-21
A BUNCH OF NAMESD
OF FOLKS IN TOWN.
Those Who Come and Leave
Daily.
AMERICAS HOMES
your Own Name or That Of a Friend
Nav Be Found Below In the Long
List of Yesterdays Visitors Who
Came Here,

Fishing tackle and baseball goods in
large assortment to select from at Hol-
liday's Bookstore.
r. W. Moon of Mari ,tta was among
others who came to Americus yesterday
morning.
Miss Rosa Pitcher left yesterday for
Albany, where she goes upon a visit to
relatives.
q. j. Matthews, of Waycrose, was a
we'll known visitor in Americus yester-
day morning
Miss Annie Morton has returned to
Macon after pleasant visit to friends
in Americas.
William N Northrop was prominent
among the Msconians coming to Amer
icus yesterday.
7. E Ferst, of Savannah, was in
Americus yesterday morning, coming
up on business.
Rev. r. E. Neighbor has gone to At
lanta to attend meeting in progress
there this week..
MIR. and Mrs. John G. Smith, of Biz
mingham, are visitors in Americas,
arriving yesterday.
Mr.. William Moore of Fort Valley,
came with other business visitors to
Americus yesterday.
W. E. Scott, OF Edgefield, s. c., is q
visitor in Americus, guest of The
Windsor while here.
Mr.. W. A. Oowart came up yesterday
from Smithville, among others from
the metropolis of Lee.
Mrs. BALDWIN of Cuthbert, the guest
of Americus friends recently, returned
to her home yesterday.
Mrs. T. r. Mckenzie of Montezums,
has returned home after visiting her
sister, Mrs. s. Il. Stills.
FL. T. Cook of Kirkwood, was in
Americus yesterday morning, coming
down on business trip.
Mr.. E. J. Miller, formerly of Ameri-
Gus but now of Macon, was here yes
terday morning on business.
Mrs. N G.. Prince left yesterday for
Albany upon a visit of few days to
her daughter, Mrs. O. M. Shivers.
Misses Eva Gibson and Willie Lou
Massey of Montezuma, were fair VISIT
ors here yesterday while en- route to
Sylvester upon a visit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-21
TRIAL OF YOUTH is
FULL OF PATHOS.
Slayer Of Gus Oliver Was
Bound Over
AND BOND IS NAMED AT $1,000
In Opinion of the Court the Crssme is
Nor Murder But Rather MansIau9h-
ter-Large Crowd of Spectators are
Present at Examination.

In the opinion of Judge Charles F..
Crisp, upon the evidence adduced al
the committal trial yesterday, Grady
Tarver, charged with the death Of
young Gus Oliver, did not commit
murder as alledged in the warrant, and
he therefore admitted the boy to bail.
The offense, as shown by the testi-
mony. might not be of greater gravity
than msnslaughter, although this ques-
ton is one for the jury to determine
when the case is finally heard in its
entirety before the superior court.
Judge Crisp accordingly fixed the
amount of young Tarver's bail at 81. OOC
which was readily signed by Messrs.
Neil A. Ray, G. M. Eldridge and T.
B, Hooks.
The courtroom was fairly filled with
spectators when the committal trial
was entered upon yesterday afternoon.
Tue young defendant, lad of fourteen
in knee pants, sat with his father,
mother and sister near his attorneys,
BlaIock & Cobb and g. r. Winchester.
The aged father and young brother
OF the dead lad sat near City Court SO
licjtor Allen Fort, Jr., who represented
the state in the examination
Only four witnesses were lut up by
the state, while the defense offered no
testimony at this time.
Howard Pantone, companion of the
two boys, told of the ball game and the
few incidents preceding the striking Of
the fatal blow. Mr., Hill, an important
witness, testified as to seeing young
Oliver after the blow was struck, and
how he prevented further trouble.
Mr.. Sohn l.. Oliver, father of the de-
ceased, testified as to the lads ante
norton statement, which was in effect
that he was merely showed against
young Tarver, who struck him with the
bat. The father was deeply moved as
he related the last words of his dead
boy to the court.
The bat, with hich the blow was de-
livered, was put in evidence.
After short conference, Mr.. Blalock
announced that the defense would rest
the case without further testimony.
Mr.. Blalock made lengthy ard very
pathetic plea IN behalf of his client,
referring to his extreme youth and the
lack of motive in the commission of
the crime.
Solicitor Fort rested the case for the
state without argument
Judge Crisp, apparently vety much
moved, as were scores of others in the
crowded courtroom, said that while
the case was most unfortunate and d :
pIorable he would not be swayed en-
tirely by sympathy, but rather temper
justice with mercy in fixing bond thas
would be deemed sufficient.
He therefore assessed bail at 81 900,
which was given later and the young
lad released from Jail. The bond holds
the defendant for the grand jury at the
next term of superior court in May.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-21
HELP AT HOME.
Amerious Citizens Gladly Testify.

It is testimony like the following
that has placed, "the old Quaker Rem
edy" so far above competitors. When
people right here at home raise their
voice in praise there is no room left for
doubt, Read the public statement of an
Americas citizen.
J. B. Edwards, farmer living just
outside the corporation limits says:
"My back troubled me for years. Some
times IL WIS so weak that / was unable
to stand up straight. There was con-
slant dull pain that often awoke me at
night and the secretions were out of
order being sluggish, scant and thick
I had tired many different kinds of med
Icine when l first got Doah's Kidney
Pills at j. G. Dodson'S drug store.
They did for me just what is claim
ed for them in my case, and / am
glad to recommend them to others.
The pains have left me, my back is
strong and as / am resting we'll at night
my general health is much better The
secretioDs have lost that abnormal ap-
pearance and are more regular. l am
more than pleased with this result"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milbufn Co, Buffalo,
Now YORK., sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the name Doan's-and take
no other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-21
A girl is good-looking every time she
takes a peep at herself in the mirror,
Pleasant and Harmless.

Dont.-drug the stomach to cure a
cough. One Minute Cough lOure cuts
the mucous, draws the Inflammation
out of the throat, lungs and bronchial
tubes, heals, cures and soothes. A
quick cure for Group and Whooping
Cough. One Minute Cough Cure re-
lieves a cough in one minute because it
acts first ION the mucous membrane
right where the cough troubles-in the
throat or deep-seated on the lungs
Sold By W, A, Rembert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-21
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When you ship of health strikes the
hidden rocks of Consumption, Pneu-
monia, etc, you are lost, If you don't
get helf from DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption. J. W. McKn-
non, of Talladega Springs, Ala.
writes: 81 CHAD been very ill with
Pneumonia, under the care of two doc
tors, but was getting no better when ]
began to take DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. the first dose gave relief, and
one bottle cured me-" Sure cure tor
sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and
colds. Guaranteed at the Eldridge
Drugstores. Price soc and $1.OU.
Trial bottle free.