davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
SEEK DEATHS SURcEASE FOR WORLDS WOUNDS /
BROKERS' WIFE n SUICIDE
Shoots Herself-Jealousy Believed
To Be the Cause.

Mrs. Grace Marshall. wife OF Charles Ma.
shall wall-st broker, shot herself througb
the heart in their apartments at the Raleigh
family hotel at No. West 92d-st., YESTERDAY
merning dying instantly. Jealousy is believed
70 he the cause for the deed
Mr.. Marshall hsd just arisen. and was in the
Bathroom when he heard the pisto, shot us
rushed 10 the bedroom in which he had left his
wife apparently asleep. Mrs. Marshall Law on
her right side with a revolver clasped tightly in
her left hand and bullet wound lust over the
heart.
waiting only TO half dress himself Mr. Mar
shall hurried to the office OF Dr. McMichael of
No West s2o-st. When he returned with the
doctor Mrs. Marshall had ceased to breathe and
Or. McMichaei pronounced her dead on writ
ing desk in the room was a letter addressed to
Mr. Marshall, which read
Dear Charley: Don't LET them blame you for
ua@ -NllCh mas happened. GRACE.
Marshall is member of the brokerage firm of
wsrdwell & Adams. OF No. wall-st
From the statements OF the maid to the
coroner il was gathered that jealousy had
caused Mrs. Marshall to take her life. 1t is said
that in the employ of Mr. Marshall is pretty
young woman stenographer. Recently. owing
20 press of his business. II has been necessary
for Mr. Marshall 10 do q great deal Of work al
his apartments I'll the evening and it has been
his custom for several weeks, according to the
maid, TO have the stenographer come there to
take dictation and write letters
Monday night Mrs. Marshall appeared more
than usually cast down. although for no ap-
parent reason. II is evident that before retiring
she wrote the note TO her husband obtained the
revolver. which belonged to him and which had
been around the apartments for a long time and
went to bed with the determination TO kill her
sef The revolver she hid under the pillow A
peculiar feature Of the suicide is that while Mrs
Marshall was right-handed, she shot herself
holding the revolver in her left hand.
Mrs. Marshall was a daughter of George NJ
Starr. former Commissioner OF Immigration for
New-York. She a granddaughter Of Mrs.
Henrietta Starr OF No 109 West S6th-st. The
body taken there
As TO the report that his wife was considering
a legal separation from her husband, Marshall
said that u was untrue and that he did not be-
heve his wife had thoughts of such action he
said their married life Rad always been happy
and that he could not tell why his wife killed
herself
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
BENNINGTON,S CONDITION
What Was Ascertained By Eraniiaa-
ton after VeSsel Vas FtOated.

Washington. July pa brief report OF a pre-
liminary examination by Naval Constructor
Evans of the inside of the gunboat Bennington
the boilers OF which exploded last Friday. was
received at the Navy Department to-day from
Captain Drake, of the Mare Island Navy faro'
who is in San Diego The constructor found
no leaks through the hull plating, and all the
leaks through the sea valves and the broken pipes
have been stopped. It is proposed to make an
examination of the outside hull. secure boilers to
replace those damaged by the explosion and to
tow the gunboat TO Mare Island with an escort
Captain brakes full dispatch follows:
San Diego, July %, 1905.
Constructor Evans has made a preliminary ex-
animation of the Bennington inside. Finds no
leaks through huh plating. All leaks through
sea valves and broken pipes stopped Present
list to starhoard due to shifting of boilers and
ID and some free water below berthdeek IN
intercostal spaces. Will pump this water out oy
hand pumps then trim even keel; transfer un-
necessary equipment to Iris to make examlna-
ton outside hull with divers; secure boilers.
clean up living quarters and then. If constructor
is satisfied. tow the Bennington With Iris TO Mare
Island Fortune escorting. Wounded remain in
charge naval surgeons until transferred to naval
hospital at Mare Island. Surgeons Mccullough
and Kindleherger and Leutenants Mitchell and
Latimer reported last night, will relieve civilian
doctors soon possible
The steam log of the Bennington for the second
quarter. covering the period between March 80
and June 30 was received at the Navy Depart
ment to-day. This does not include the trip
from Honolulu to San Diego but will show the
report of the inspection for that quarter. The
department concluded not to make public these
records until after the investigating board is
convened by Rear Admiral Goodrich at San
Diego.
A telegram received at the Navy Department
last night from Captain Drake stated that the
Bennington floated st $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and was alongside the wharf.
The Navy Department to-day received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Captain Drake:
Iris arrived. No more deaths. Wounded i'm
proving. Several serious cases. Strange (Peter),
ordinary seaman, turned up this morning alive.
Was counted unidentified dead. Complete list
of surI vors forwarded by mail last night
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
GERMAN ARRESTED AS DEsERrEB-
Well Known Cleveland Nan Taken Prisoner
in His Native Town.

Cleveland July s-After living f0T thirty-one
years In the United States August Pfar. we'll
known in this city. has been arrested by the Ger
man authorities while visit 10 his native town
Haecking Germany This Information comes In a
letter to a son.
When Pfan was sixteen years old he came 20 this
returned TO Germany and was impressed into the
array After three mea5hs' service he escaped and
returned TO Cincinnati. coming afterward to Ceve-
land. where he has lived since. Tie has made two
previous trips 10 his native town without detection
The letter stated thEt he had been in ial feT
weeks and would PROBABLY refrain imprisoned
for some time. althogsA he hoped Eventually - be
released payment Of a aas.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
NEW INDUSTRY FOR PROVIDENCE
Ministers All Working Overtime in the
Rhode Island Gretna Green
[RY TELEGRAPH 40 THE TRIRrNE. ]

Providence July 25.-This city is becoming the
Gretna Green of America, and clergymen near the
City Hall are kept busy marrying couples who
come here from Boston, New-York and all over
New England, with others from Minnesota, Texas,
Quebec and the Isthmus Of Panama, even, be
married quietly. From last January to June, 324
people have come here from Boston and it's suburbs
10 be married The youngest bride just fifteen
years old and the oldest was seVenty-three this
being her second venture.
The applicants We're from all walks Of life and
the brfdegroOms represented great variety of
occupations. The City Hall is but stones throw
from all trains and car lines, and it is easy to
slip into town and in half hour have the little
matter attended TO. without any one being the
wiser until long afterward.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
sHR,NsRs GATHER AT coNEY.

officers OF Mecca Temple, Mystic shrine. met at
preanland yesterday. and decided on the order OF
the narade which will be important feature IA
connection with their outing at Coney Island to-
aav. The Shriners who leave New-York by boat
at 1:15 D. m will arrive at Coney Island one hour
later They will be met upon arrival by the
ISreamIand Contingent Of the parade. w. s. Mat
fhevs Potentate OF Mecca Temple. Will ride an
elephant escorted by the Bedouin Patrol and Mon
spiendant in gorgeous Oriental dress. He viii be
nifcent regalia and robes OF Office
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
LIFE SAVER MAY GET MEDAL.
fnY rrLEaRAPH 40 THE TRIBuNE.I


Magnolia Mass July 25.-It is expected that C. c.
MARSHALL the Western University football player
,ybo on sunday saved NJ. de Thai, secretary of the
Tnssian Legation, from drowning at Crescent
Beach may be rewarded with an Imperial Russian
11 Gov hts bravery Baron de Rosen called upon
NEarsbau shortly after the accident in which M
40 rbars canoe tipped and commended the
,,o,,nq man. telling him he hoped TO find some way
soon 10 show that the Czar appreciated his SER
vices NJ de Thai is lame ana pelng ohapie 10
- took mn canoeing in the surf for
no slime with what nearly proved disastrous results
for him on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
WOULD pissAR HORACE GRAVES.

The grievance committee of the Bar Association
OF Brooklyn has brought disbarment proceedings
against Horace Graves. lawyer. who was at one
time among the most prominent members of the
Brooklyn bar The specific charge against Graves
is Llat he appropriated 10 his own use SalSW pc
longing TO q cleEt-Mrs Z D. White, OF Brooklyn
The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court has
already passed the charges. and has appointed
Justice Walter II. JayeoE, Of Suffolk County, as
referee 10 pass the lawyers guilt or innocence
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
eepe,Eve ToTTERMAN, THE MURDERER

Albany. July 25-The sentence OF Emil Totter-
rtho was TO be executed for murder on Au-
-, was conmuted to-day by Governor Higgins
20 I,fe imprfsonnlent. Totterman was sentenced
for stabbing Sarah Martin 10 aeA'h =, 'e~ W.
-, ,oarirp bouse He had been sailor on the
oregor and had won several medals for bravery
9aTirsl Clark. who was captain or ths OTesoh
Ae-i-.s- the historic dash around cape iofti, IN
terceded for Totterman. and strong pressure was was
ttiets, 10 hear IL I.s behalf by the epns Tess
9lD1sii e9sasIit,ee on Naval Affairs and the swedish
A.inistsr.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
COMPLAINT CLERK BACK.
Man Discharged By McAdoo Re
GAINS Place Through Courts.

Supreme Court Justice Kelly, in Brooklyn, yester-
day issued a writ of mandamus directing Police
Commissioner McAdoo to reinstste John j. CerkiH
as complaint clerk in the Police Department CorkiH
was appointed by Commissioner Partridge retained
br Commssioner Greene and discharged by Com
,,iSsoner McAdoo for no given reason on Feb
ruary H. 1904 The position. which was classified
by the Civil Service authorities as in the exempt
class was filed by ex-Alderman B. Saul, VINO Is
nrarticaIIy the deputy leader in the Esd District,
that of Deputy Police Commissioner MeAvoy.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
RACING YACHT VIRGIN WRECKED.
tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBr

tBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TkIBCRE.J
Sew-OTleans. July f5-The racing machine,
Virgin. known the fastest in the Gulf, was
wrecked last night off Grants Pass during sud
den sousn
The yacht Invader. which was towing her
10 Bay ST. Louis. where she was 10 race on Satur-
Gay. also DANA ged
The Virgin was built IN the North and has taken
rart in number of races IN Eastern waters Last
season she known the fastest boat IN Gulf
waters. All her crew were saved.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
WILL TEACH DEAF BY TELEPHONY

Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Cleveland. July 25.-The Board Of Education viii
install telephones in tie Wilson Avenue School
for the Deaf. 10 instruct the children who have
not lost all sense OF sound committee OF the
board Inspected a similar system in use at Roch-
ester n Y, and recommended Its use here.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
STORM INJURIES TOBACCO CROP.

New-Milford. Conn. July 25-A heavy hailsterm
last night caused injury growing tnbaeee 70 the
estimated extent of Aoaeo. Most OF th- dsmas-
Was In Kant Hollow a short distance from here
whars the storm most severe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27
@runoeigentbums 1lebertragunsen.

CHARLOTTE 8ansbsre II. u. an Bm.
s. @ansbsrs, 2ots IL, 10, 20 uni
% uno a~nsrsn3enb. glod 9, geatp's
Nobition, 37t BEL 144t SUB isbe, Der.
beHert, fiblid bon Bee9er Str. tref.
lid bon Sbslbp Ctr. $500.
Nnton Sdmibt on bsnielbsn, She'll
bon Got %. baRslhe. bieielbe @r6be,
berbsKsrt, tpefli9e Settle Der Sbelbt
Str, fiibli9 bon Bseder Ctr. SO, 200.
Sohn garlpn on Robert W. Gong,
She'll bon Got 81, Buffers Subo.,
754 bel 1854 SUB, bsrbsfsrt, nOrbDR.
Ii6e gds @entraI Nbe. uno IL. Ctr.
$21, 500.
Marp 6. Sartmar an Winnie 6.
S9Iseel, Got IS, @riqui's itb6fl.
@bb,, n6rbIi9e ssite bon CALHOUN
Strabs,s tsftli9e Settle BON 2inber
Str, $3.50.
Clinton .. 2aiber on SObn Winte,
Got 7, Osgoob's l.. Central Nbe. Mbb.
uefli9e Settle BON Central Mbenus,
ftblid bon 80. Str, $1,000.
gbtparbJ Mppsr on Serbert 6,
lrmfiron9 gu. a., Got 81, 2spis &
Co.'S Nrisnal 6eigbis gob.. tpstlid'
Settle BON gepille Muenue, fdbli9 Dor
ct. Clair Str. $500.
@iniam 6. StebenfOn an Samss 8.
6ootsr, I2ot' 6, 2resolo's Subbibifion,
gds Commerce. benue unb 2ar9 Str,
5000.
Diliam .. Me8uire an Minnit
g. pouer, 2ots 80 unb g.. glod 80,
Nortb Snbianapolis, nbrbIi9e Seit,
BON 1bel Str, Sfli9 bon Mnnettc
Str. $500.
Dlipsr q. 9ap an gIi3abstb ..
Wafon, Got 5, 6aps Subj, Sbsi
bon Ri;ters Mbb., Srbin9ton, nDrb.
li&e Settle bon Waibington Str, uef'
lid bon Srbinston Mbe. $1,000.
@tti3ens 2oan & 9epofit Co., or
Wiliam y. Stedert, Got 9, WrigbtI
q. S0inots Sir. Mbb.. iibmsRli9,
gde bon q. unb SainOis Ctr. $500
6enrp 0anbureer an gli3abetl
Crane. 2ot 20, OsgOob's /. Gentra
Apenue abolition, tusf!t3e Seite bot
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27

Central Mbenue, n3rbli9 BON 80.
Str, $4,000.
Gertrude Mafor an Sra 8. Barrett,
Got 394, Sadion part Gbo.. 6fli&e
Settle bon 9obep Ctr, nOrbli4 bon
"a. Str, $1,000.
Jrant %. gnqle an 9oraee W.
Slime, Got 1872, 6Iet9ers 2. Mob.,
grisStpOoo, tpeffli&e e5eite sloams
Str, 1926.
Clarence 6. Runbel an SuIta 9.
parfons, She'll Got l, Sbin9ler's
subb.. She'll grues's aoo., 80 bel
Gil SUB. berbehert, eabieite Is.
Str, tusiilid bOn::g roaowap. $500.
Seth W. 3iGcrsef an Sobn 6.
Soaett, Got 81, BlOd %. @orb Sn=
bianapolis, 80 BET 1854 Sub. ber-
beFert. Norbmefsds Clifton unb ROa8e
Str. $3.50.
CHARLES u. Bromn an $bomas s.
Wefen, Get 8, @rabam's Subj,
She'll Stboff Mbb., SO BET Ills SUB,
perbeHert, Weffeite 2inben Str, fHo-
lib bon Orange Str. $1400.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27
@tese-Mltar @rab.
o n:

5enrp unb Saifp 8onser, 3nabe.-
Sale unb BefRe @rusIs. anabe. - %.
unb Warp Niron, Wdb&en. = Wm.
un6 Clara Qines, anabe. -8eni. unb
Wargaret garin, Wdb9en. - Sacob
unb 2ouiis Wpri9, Wab9en. - @bas.
unb 6rau Worgar, anabe. - 2Iopo
unb Nlta glanb, Wdb9en. = o. g.
unb W. Smith, 3nabe. = Geo. uno
gmma &oebm, Mdbden. -@ unb
pauline anittel, Mdb6en.-6. 6. unb
emma Wilion, Wdb9sn. - Bert urb
Ore Sbrebe, 2nabe. - &obert unb
Abbis Swineforb. Mdb9sn. - 5rant
unb 2uIu Winta9, 2nabe.
Uetraut.
&obert Spe-Milnie 2nigbt.
Soieph Sbomas-2apinia @roplep.
So5n Sbam-Sraes Sapli9.
6p. 8ooopin-Yerna 8iQmire.
gbw. 5inf-Sattis Mobs.
2a9an 8runop-glisabetb 3inisp.
Wm. Wiltins-N. emma Smith,.
6reo. 2inn-6elen Sbugert.
Sreb. 2lam-2ouiie Wapmoob.
Wm. WiIer-@arrie nnberiap.
6arrp grapforb-gbarIotte 8rewer.
Cleo Mornsp-Mabel pitder.
@ufus 5pnwanber-Nlber Upright.
grnf Mobler- Wartba Shares.
Gefprben:
Grace Ragsbale, l Wonat, 1888
Wartinbale Mbe. = Sdngling Gangs
bale, 2115 Rprt6mefern Nbe. = pster
@onber, so, SrrsnafpI. - Aba Sect,
SO, 1901 Norb Capitol aps. - Siaac
Burner, 81, Ola @oe Ctr. - Carlos
Sbsperb, 68, 1893 Winbior Str. -
Clinton WsI9. 8 Wonate, Snbiannpo.
liz @aiisnbeim. - Graneis Satt.rion,
2 Wonate. 1416 90. Rap Str.-gli3a
Sonsr, 43, 802 Nrbor Npe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27
Neae Sneorporattonen.

Der .Onofa Sribe SO. 211". 8.
.. of u. d., Barter; Otrsftorsn:
Sohn s. S&rad, @briffian 6. 2eda
unb pbinnsas g. perrb.
Die .6rssIanbbiQs Banf", GreeIanb-
bile, Qnor Co.. gapital $25, 600;
Grsb 8slisman, PrdFoent uno Wm.
8. Busi&er, @affrer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27

2ocaLD etterberi9t.
TbeiItpeiie betp5Itt, NIT selesentIi4en Sc
pitteri4 auer beute Ra6t unb Sreitas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27

/" Die 8urebo Wfg. Co., No. 215
Norb Mlabama-S trabe, pertauft Sbnen
einen boaffdnoi9en 9eibluftsGurnaee,
I'm 8 3immer gu bei3en. 8efu&en
sic uns, ebe Sie anberstuo faufen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27

Gilman cues - otIb ~ perIttben ~ treenh etueta
u Detr Q far 8 BIB 9 Rrolent.
American Home Buying Co.,
. 2cmborh 0sbdubs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27

S<erInnst: ThGti9er innser Tann. II bis IS Sab
~ re oft, nit etipas Grfobrnng i'm GROCERY Sc.
f6dft. Ra6Sufra9en in Der Columbia groeerp Co.,
Ode Sainiois uub gaarfet Gtrabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27

On p~erfaufen Gin mohnbaus bon 8 Gina ern ON
d Der saorb gSef Strabe, nahe Ter fafbolii1eM
RirAe, ASPHALT 6traBe, Cement Ssiteutpese. ftdbti.
foes @aHer, gas unb Hbsuss-RanaI Herbtnbnno.
anss ssmaat uno bssabIt. Gin gutter Bargain. Wub
~psrfauft tpsrhen. Rdbtres In ber Office hisiss
HIattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27
@etterberimt.

sur "a etunbsn .nbsnb = rbr gsors.us, IS. suIi.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27

@afbinston, ~. SuIi.
SIR SnSiana 2ofale Reseni6auer unb
wabri&einIi4 @eiuitterftirme beate 9a9t
iinb Sreitaa.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27
0erlanat Mm3et0ett

rasnb peI1er Nrt perbeu IN Der .Subiano Grtblue
nit Sc per SeiIe fur itbe Snisrtion btrt1uet.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
RAILROADS BUYING EQUIPMENT.
These orders Prove That Good Busi
ness Conditions Prevail.

New York City.-Thc railroads are
buying cnrs-freight cars rather than
passenger cars-right and left. Last
weeks orders included 1900 freight
cts for the Alabama and Southern
(again the prosperous new South; for
the Mobile ana Ohio, $50 box cars OF
10000 pounds capacity each, and 800
fiat cars for the Chicago and North.
western. The Illinois Central Is build
ing 37S coal cars at It's own shops The
Reading Company last week ordered
thirty-nInc freight locomotives and
eleven switching locomotives.
These are only the big orders. The
smaller orders are also large In the ag-
gregate. Unless good business was on
hand and In sight, these orders would
not be given. That point IL proved by
the fact that IN April the gross earn.
iDgs Of gixty-four railroads aggrc gated
JJ,J71 ,1DG, an increase Of S4,4SD,OGG, or
BIG per cent.
This increased business is not being
done at n loss, but NJ n profit From
July !, 1901, 90 March 81, 1905, eighty
eight railroads earned, gross. ~ ,C0S.-
377 7,7O2. an incrcage OF S33,4O1 ,ODJ
This was done on SG7G,4;j,32f Of op-
Grating expenses increase S0,G16, ,lDU
leaving a net increased earning for the
nine months Of SO, ,7S7 .JyD-mOrc than
S2.GOOOO n month extra clear profit
That n where the money comes from
10 pay for the large quantities OF ncw
equipment required.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
A REVOLUTION IN HATS.

r'or wearisome number of years
hats have remained the same shape,
little larger or smaller from season
TO season, and all worn at an angle OF
forty-five degrees-about as much use
as a protection from wind or sun as
neat bit of schooner rigging, the
larger ones often suggesting the wis
dom Of reefing in q storm.
This season, without q word OF warn
Ing, hats are entirely different in shape
and size, and for the first time in n
decade are worn squarely on the haed
or fitting down over the eyes And
there is no more wholly becoming
chic, captivating manner of displaying
q pretty hat than TO let il half shad-
ow the eyes. soften the complexion
and add q pretty piquant mystery to
even the palmer girls.
The newest French hats are the plat
eau style with no crown at all, and on
very dressy occasions the Russian Of
fcer's hat, which is crown without
any brim. and another test Of youth
and beauty. The plateau hat is worn
turned up directly at the back, with
baudeau bridge below the masses OF
flowers or ribbons on the upturned
brlm. II the hair is worn low, the
trimming extends from the brim 20
hair twist The brim may be turned
up in a straight line or in many curves
and often the sides are rolled up too
and flower lined.
L.. O.
the whole rather ganzy-silk Milan
straw, Leghorn with glace finish,
morning glory braid in all the morn
ing glory tints and silk straw gal
looms that are made up on any becom-
ing frame. The forward hat" ac-
casionally has a crown. low and rather
large, and then 81 becomes something
OF a sailor and the back brim is worn
up or down as it is intended for after
noon or morning use.
That mischievous crown hat, which
Is known as the "bussar" or the
polo" is about as trying a style as
the single masted effect OF last year.
No woman should attempt TO wear
the little crown hat" who has not a
1ull race, nuHy nalr ana IeatbTeb that
do not require modefttlng with becom-
ing shadows.
As for trimmings. you may use gauze
or silk. velvet or lace. and quantities
OF flowers. made Of silk, velvet, chif-
fon or ribbon. Some OF the Ioveuest
French millinery creations are entirely
trimmed with ribbon flowers or gar
lands OF ribbon designs, stars. anchors
or Greek borders. Sometimes maiden
hair ferns or rose foliage are com
bined with ribbon flowers.
Dyed laces are much seen on the
pale tinted hats. and flowers dyed all
sorts Of unnatural bues. blue roses.
green carnations. pink forget-ne-nots
and black orchids.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
AAP-HMgs.
@~w~Wea'

The linen parasols are new, and Will
doubtless enjoy great popularity for a
time.
There never was time when the
guimpe played such an important part
in the fashions
The fashion of matching every part
Of ones costume is being carried TO
the extreme limit this season.
If there is material enough for the
skirt and the merest scraps left over
a pretty gown is altogether possible.
Similar to the bretele gown is the
peasant waist and skirt. The skirt is
made simply and is always wide and
full
Soft muslin gowns in delicate col
ors are being made with white lace
or batistc embroidery yokes and
guimpes.
A charming dress for a young girl
was made Of silver grey fancy silk,
with q small embroidered figure in
darker grey and black.
The bretelle gown is n boon TO
mothers OF growing girls, especially
II there are gowns Of her own TO be
remade for the daughters
A gown OF heavy pink linen was en-.
broidered in wide bands which ran
down the sides Of the skirt on either
side OF the front panel and above the
circular 1ouDce.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
STYLE ABOUT THIS COAT.

Very distinctive and smart are most
of the new styles in coats, which come
in varied shapes and lengths.
The long. loose coat Of cloth. pom
gee, or silkfaced waterproof material
is no longer a hideous and shapeless
garment, but has noticeable style
about il. 1t indicates. while il almost
hides, the lines Of the figure. The
colors used, too, are most attractive,
says Harper's Bazaar. The reds and
blues and ivory whites, as well as the
natural color pongee, are all good solid
colors, while the fancy buttons are an
added ornament. The coats are double
breasted, as rule, with big sleeves
fastened in at the wrist with a band
or cuff, and fitting well over the shoul-
ders and around the neck.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
HOW TO LOOK YOUR BEST.

When you wish TO look your best at
q dinner or dance on any special occa-
sion if tired, says a writer In the Gen
flewoman, lie down in the afternoon
and be sure to throw of both shoes
and corsets, for without the removal
OF these, as q hospital nurse once told
me, you get no real ease. Now take,
and quickly, q warm bath and after
ward rub your spine well with eau de
cologne or verbena. Dress very slow
ly, and while your maid does your
hair close your eyes. The face should
first have been carefully washed with
water as hot as could be borne, soft
ened with bran and then sluiced with
cold water into which some toilet vim
egar had been dashed. To brighten
the eyes battle them in teacupful Of
water which has been slightly salted.
Whatever happens, be sure to have all
your clothes, your stockings, shoes.
gloves, handkerchief, laces, handbag.
fan, opera glasses or what not laid
out ready for you in the afternoon,
your hair brushes, etc, so that when
the hour comes for you to dress you
can have no sort of worry or hurry
and can make your toilet composedly.
II pick-me-up be needed there is no
recipe so good as a glass Of boiling
milk sprinkled on top with nutmeg,
to be slipped slowly.