davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

which the coat fronts buttoned in a curving
point with m big button. The arrange
ment Of this front and the draping of the
cleverly planned sleeves may be under
stood from a glance at the sketch in which
this model is reproduced, and for any one
who wants. modish ample cloak Of the latest
lines this model is a good one, not too diff
cult, for all its originality.
A beautiful cloak Of Partisan origin has It's
relieving bit Of black in a wide finely plated
collar OF black moussefne de sole, which
brought out exquisitely the delicate rose
pink satin OF which the cloak was made.
Here again were the immense sleeves draped
In harmony with the flowing cloak lines,
which are n Of the striking features Of
the late models Around the bottom OF the
sleeves. the bottom Of the coat and the
coat, fronts were inset motifs Of Venetian
1ace,
/. Another, model. from the same maker Is
Of yellow chiffon broadcioth. The enor-
NOUS draped sleeves are cut in n with
the back Of the cloak, 80 that the rear view
dyes the impression Of a draDed cape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

although In front the breadtbs fall straight
and the sleeve form IL defined. The full
body OF the cloak falls from o deep en-
broldered yoke Of Z shape In tho back, and
around the demi-deoollete round neck is
set o five inch band OF black velvet.
Many Of the elaborate coats are cut low
at the throat, often falling of the shoulders
and showing the upper part Of tho frock
bodice. Frequently, too, the fronts termi-
mite just In front Of the arms, so that almost
the whole front OF the frock IL left in view
and the cloak serves the purpose Of q grace
full drapery rather than Of o serviceable
wrap.
The peplum plays a noticeable part In
the calculations OF the coat or cloak ds-
signers and all sorts Of changes are rung
upon 1t. One lovely evening cloak was a
peplum Of supple dead leaf silk. 1t hung
straight from the shoulders In the back,
but was laid In plaits on the shoulders to
give the necessary fulness. In front the
effect was that OF a very wide scarf drawn
about the shoulders with ends falling al
most to the floor. A fiat collar finish Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

lace over a deep warm apricot silk mousse
line, with touches OF black velvet and with
gold thread embroidery worked over the lace
design for trimming, made a stunning coat
that will be worn at Newport by a some-
what elderly matron this summer Another
handsome coat is Of black Spanish lace with
q veryideep border at the bottom, made by
outlining the lace design in a fine line OF
jet. The SAM idea was repeated upon the
sleeves and in the neck finish, and big orna-
ments and cordelieres of jet were set upon
the fronts.
Hand made lace coats made upon rather
simple lines, loose fitting and depending
upon the beauty Of the lace for their ele.
ganoe, are very numerous, and many laces
are wonderfully combined In some Of the
handsome models.
Mousseline de sole is chosen for pict-
uresque cloaks, very long, full and plain
save for hoods and neck draperies Of the
mousseline and lace. Several layers of the
mousseline different in color, are often used,
with delightful effect; but these color COM
binations and harmnniAA -as,sA ha arrsnaAd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

though entirely different In detail. was the
coat Of light gray crepe pictured here,
with It's broad border u lattice openwork
In bands Of cloth matching the crepe. This
lattice trimming idea has met with favor,
especially In models combining materials
Of light and heavy weights, such az this
crepe and cloth or mousseline de sole, with
silk or cloth.
Tho light grays are much used by the
French cloak makers and the light shades
Of biscuit and Of yellow have o considerable
vogue. Light wine shades Of yellow are
particularly favored and the banana tint,
while by no means new, 10 still popular.
Upon these light yellows-as for that matter
upon almost all Of the delicate oolors--a
touch Of blaok 10 almost inevitable, appear
Ing In the form Of knots and cravats Of
soft black taffeta or O scarf Of mousseline
de sole or In embroideries.
A coat of banana tussor made with sim
plioity Of an artful kind had this black
note ina band of soft black satin which
was set inside the oollarless neck and, In
front; fell in two long scarf ends, across
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

cloth. lined with silk and big knots and
scarf ends Of the silk in front, may be had In
delicate pastel blue, canary, rose, pearl gray
or parchment white and is particularly
suitable for the young girls general utility
evening wrap.
Embroidered orepes such as are familiar
In Chinese Crepe shawls are modish cloak
stuffs; and, indeed, some Of the most ar
tistic Of the embroidered crepe models are
made from the big embroidered shawl Is,
fringe and all. Fringes appear, too, upon
many Of the plain crepe cloaks, and chenille
embroideries are combined with chenille
and silk fringe in the trimming Of certain
imported wraps Of sheer stuff, such as silk
mouseeline,
The Parisienne has not only adopted Chi
nese cloak materials, but has taken the Nam
darin's coat bodily into her affection, and
genuine Mandarin's coats, ornamented by
the boldest and most startling OF embroid-
cries. are often worn in the evening. The
kimono cut, too, has its admirers still.
though 1t Is not seen so often "a last year.
- ns,s@an. 6hantunR. I~nht6oral chiffon ksf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
AT THE JEWELLERS WINDOW.
TIT Constantly Changing Crowd That
Glance ~ thu 6hronornafar

The COnstantly Changing Crowd That
Chances At the Chronometer.
Few Of the show windows of the town at
tract more people than does that Of the
jeweller who keeps, where it can be consulted
by the passers by, q c~hronometer; and at
few Is the throng more constant. At the
windows Of some such jewellers in the
busisr streets downtown, there are always
people looking, and sometimes 30 many
that they have to look over one another's
shoulders to zee the ohronometer.
Many Of those thus assembled might be
described as irregular regulars-men who
know the ohronometer, and who stop here
every now and then; but there are some
among them who have just Glanced to see
Il, and there are still others who were
prompted TO halt by seeing others looking
In at something.
There are jewellers who keep in their
window two c~hronometers, to accommo-
date Of o greater number Of people.
OF those who stop to consult the various
ohronometers thus placed, some are old and
some are young men, some we'll dressed and
ON In clothes that ever did cost much,
and the watches they bring out to compare
with the master timekeeper are as various
40 their possessors. But IL would not do to
assume that the watches always correspond
With their For the very trinity
drse=ea elderly gentleman may draw out a
very modest timepieoe, while the man next
him, In q rough coat, may produce a ticker
far more imposing to the eye.
There are plenty of men who may be only
moderately oircumstanced who like a good
watch, or who find such q watch useful in
their work or business, or who consider q
good watch 9s a good asset.
We are all interested In our watches, and
we are all, or almost all OF US, nywaY
likely TO think We have q good one. :.
was o costly watch We know II; and If Il was
Q cheap watch we think we've got tie ons
In ten, or o hundred, or o thousand suct
watches that turns out 10 be a good time
keeper. And 80 W. like 70 stop occasionally
and compare her with the chronometer and
see how she's running; and that Is the simple
motive, probably, that prompts the ma iority
OF those who stop here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

N4E. PALE BLUE LoT AND 6rLhs
taken up In many quarters, and although
her o was In q wy q costume coat. SINH
lar models have proved very attractive for
separate wear with summer frooln.
Hand embroidery 10 substituted for tho
soutache in q majority Of the models and
very effective coats are made Of alloveE
embroidery On linen or fne lawn. English
embroidery L. greatly fancied for these
coats and often the embroidered material
10 In color and intended chiefly for wear over
sheer white lingerie frooks. Rose pink and
the dull soft pinks which are included under
the peach shades, canary yellow and the
modish blues are the oolors most often
seen in these embroidery coats, and the
shapes vary from the most frivolous OF
little mantlets TO the loose. long costa Of
moro or less elaborate and picturesque
design. Certain unusual and stuuntnS mod
els Of the loose mantle type are made Of 1
Chinese or Japanese linen shmost euttrsiy
covered by Japanese embroidery tn the
white or cream Of the linen.
The linen and tho embroidery are both
familiar In connection With lunch cloths,
doiies. DO. but ths maksrs have supplscd
large patterns Of Tie embroidered material
which the designers haws used for coat
purposes, q they have used also ths en-
broidered mepes.
Short coats show Y pore fantasy and
variety than the long models: and Il would
seem that every possible change must have
been rung upon the ~irrepressible bolero,
the saoque BOAT and tho fitted basque coats.
The bolero has In the past been regarded
as a costume coat, but we have changed all
that, and this summer separate boleros
In silk, In lace and in lingerie have been
made and sold In great numbers. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

Of the season, and these models are mors
becoming 10 some women than the shorter
and fuller coats. One sees fewer Of these
eoats In lowered silk than were to be seen
last summer. but In plain one tone silks and
shot silks they are considerably worn
though more often intended az parts Of
individual costumes than for general use.
Short sack coats Of shantung or tussor
elabontely braided In soutaohe are ma do
for use with summer frocks Of simple char
soter and short linen coats in all degrees
Of elegance, from the smart tailored coat
to the loose paletot ornate with embroidery
and lace, are numerous,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

would be enough recommendation; even
without the approval Of the great man.
Look, for example. at the sketch Of tho
black silk Restoration cloak shown among
outs. II was Of soft silk fallingl In grace
full, ample folds and relieved by lines of
embroidery in many dull soft tones, The
great sleeves we're particularly original, In
line and adjustment, and despite its somhre
hue the cloak was one Of The successes Of
o famous Partisan social occasion.
Another coat Of somewhat similar type;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

feta, radium MORE. are all among The coat
silks, and in addition to these and to the
sheer gauzy silken stuffs the laoes and tho
cloths are the linen and lingerie fnaterials
which must be reokonsd with In any dis.
QUESTION Of tho seasons coat materials.
Linen coats Of the greatest elegance are
made for separate wear over sheer lingerie
frocis and oven ovor eilhs and laces. The
Countess Greffulhe, famous anong the
fashion leaders Of Paris, recently wore q
frook Of point d'esprit In hyadnth blue,
and over It o long graceful coat Of Imam In
tho same blue, embroidered ell over IN
blue soutache. since then the idea has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Constituency.

From nc Cdthoife Standard and Times.
Dear" said the prominent preacher. 81 want
you TO notify all the papers TO send reporters 10
the church neat Sunday. ! will preach a very
strong ermon."
yea replied his wife; what will your theme
bef"'
4 shaI strongly urge the abolition OF all Sunday
WORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

itself II Ridiculous; but well made and worn
with an airy and elaborate frock OF NOUS
seine and lace Il has possibilities Of piquancy
and charm.
Highly useful are the little coats Of black
chiffon, taffeta, radiuin or MORE, which
may DO worn over frocls Of all colors; but
sorne Of the models achieve beauty as well
as usefulness by clever use Of hand en-
bruldery in colors as o neck finish. on tho
sleeves andsperhaps In a tiny waistcoat.
A little good embroidery In sdlfully
harmonized colors will saw any black silk
coat from commonplace eness, n o soanty
addition Of dull gold or silver In the en-
bruAdery or on the buttons will do much to
relieve tho sombreness Of the coat. There
are women, however, who prefer the all
black coat and they obtain the desired
individuality by effective s~elf-trimmings,
little -plaitngs, richings, b~ouillonnees, shir-
rings, opehwork of the cut work or tho
lattice kinds, DO. One little French coat
In black silk that looked like O radium,
though shshtiy heavier In weight, was in
tricztely ehirred and plated and had wide,
finely plated collar and elbow cuffs OF black
tuIle. Knots and scarf ends Of the tulle
ornamented the fronts and q handsome
jewelled button was set In the centre Of each
Of the ohoux.
Cloth and silk are combined In many Of
the short coats and short oaraco or sack
models in bright colored broedoloth are
sometimes substituted for the bright silk
cost Of which mention has been made.
Various notifications Of Louis Xv. and
Louis XVI. ideas appear In the silk coats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
NEW SUMMED WRAPS
Elaborate Models From the
French Designers.
STYLES OF THE RESTORATION,
Light Colofs Find Favor for Beach
and Casino Wear.

Gsays and Various Shades Of Hiscuit and
Yealow Used by tho Partisan Makers
Of wemen,s Garments-Th Peplum
Q Much used Model Loose, Full
Cloaks the smartest- Chinese Ma.
terials M Even Chinese styles lpsed
Linen for Wear over Lingerie Gowns.
In no department Of fashion are the
variety and p~icturesqueness which are5the
pronounced characteristics Of the seasons
modes moro in evidence than in the province
Of the coats and wraps. Partisan dress
artists have been devottng much OF their
best effort to the creation Of outer garments
that have as much originality and charm
O. the exquisite gowns they are intended
10 shield, and the lesser designers have
produced copies or modified echoes OF
French model coats which are themselves
worthy Of praise. It Is not necessary b
pay Rue de II Paix prices In order to secure
Q delightful evening wrap or carriage coat
o. ooquettish costume coat; and even the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

Continental resorts where fashions clans
are gathered for the summer devotes much
time to the marvellous wraps worn for race
track, casino, beach, DC. Many historic
periods have furnished the inspiration for
the mo!els, and any French court beauty,
from the time Of Louis XIV. down, would
find something familiar among the coats
worn by OUR later day fair ones; but the
Restoration seems to be particularly dear to
the designers just now, and huge enveloping
Restoration oloaks have been worn by
many Of the Partisan women most infu-
ential In the establishing Of the new modes.
Paquin stands behind tho movement; but
the charm Of these flowing cloaks, as worn
By the women who have taken them up,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-23

the responsibility imposed. As was
natural, we hastened to the perfor-
nance of an agreeable undertaking
and procured the act Of the general
assembly to make it our chart in tho
task set before us. You can imagine
our sense of helplessness when we
found that the act contained no hint
or suggestion Of what the monument
should be, save that it must be eques-
trian.
owe realized that the memory of
the great chieftain, an illustrious war
rior, the hero of an hundred battle
fields, must find expression in that
statue; that the Hampton Of Recon-
struction, the Hampton of '76, the
Hampton rs governor and in the SEN
ate of the United States-citizen,
statesman and the leader and the low
ed of all Carolina, yocmanry must
be crystalizcd and pcrpctuatcd in the
monument that we build.
"Thc wide world of the sculptor's
art lay before us; myraids of forms
and figures, phantom like, sprang in
to view, but out of the vastness Of it
all we carved yondcr statue and in the
fulfillmcnt Of the duty assigned us,
We present it to you and through you
to the people Of the State.'
Hayward Ringing Speech.
Gov. Hayward, to whom the statue
was formally presented as the chief
executive Of the Palmetto State, then
ascendcd the table and made a speech
of acceptance. South Carolinians are
proud of their governor, and well may
they be. His ardor, his love, his pride
for his State, were evident in each
utterance. The upturned faces which
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-23

been born and another is passing since
the day of his rule. A solemn still
ness fell upon the assemblage as the
statue first was shown, and then there
was murmur which rippled and roll
cd and swelled and swellcd until with
one impulse it ended in the wild eerie
shrek Of real old rebel yell.
Hampton's men were cheering him
once morel
AS the cloth fell away, q military
band with all it's blarc Of brass and
roll Of drum burst into "Dixie. "
"Dixie !" "Dixie!" was there ever a
song like this9 Scoff as you may
there's always thrill to "Dixic!'
The Eloquent Morgan.
BY this time the crowd had swellcd
and there were more people than ever
in the grounds. On the stand the pco-
pie pushed and crowded to hear and
see, and many stood on the chairs. The
table at which the newspaper men
worked was showed to the front rail,
and Col. b. \. Morgan of Grcenvile,
who was to present the statue, was
helped to its top. lie could hardly be
heard at first. as the vast throng was
hard 10 control, but they soon gave
him respectful attention. Col Nor
gan said:
"Gov. Hayward:
"The commission YOU appointed by
virtue Of an act Of the general assem-
bly, to erect an equestrian statue to
the memory of Wade Hampton has
discharged that duty and wishes to
make its final report to you.
"We were so pleased with the hon
or of the appointment that we failed
for the moment to grasp the extent of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-23
SUPERVISORS OFFICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Supervisor, will, at his Office in New
berry, on Friday December 7,
1906, let ont contract for the con-
struction Of steel bridge over Bush
River to the lowest bidder.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office Of Fred. H. Domin-
lex, Law Range, Newberry, S. G..
J. Monroe Wicker,
Fred. II. Dominick, Supervisor.
Clerk and ATTORNEY.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-23

greeted him, the cheers which broke
from the crowd, were an earnest of
the love of Carolinians for Hayward
His tribute to the matchless Hampton
who, in his own words, knew the
binding smoke and sabre stroke,''
was eloquent. Gov. Hayward warm
ed the crowd and they responded.
Governor Heyward's Speech.
AT every step Governor Dun
can Clinch Hayward was the subject
of Fluctuations. All the South Car
olinians gathered here were admirers
Of the young governor who soon goes
out of office.
The address which Governor Hey
ward delivered was one of the
most happy speeches of his execu-
tive career and made a great impress
sion with the vast throng. He said !:
Mr.. Chairman and My Fellow Citi-
zcns: This occasion brings together
patriotic citizens from every section
of South Carolina. Busy men have
left all the important affairs which
absorb their time and their atten-
tion-thcy have left all to come to
the capital of their State and to take
part in the exercises which will again
do honor to the memory Of Carolina s
greatest son.
This occasion brings together from
every college in our State delegations
of youn" men and maidens. the future
hope of oW country. They have left
their duties and have come with col
lcgc presidents. officers and teachers,
not only to have the privilege Of shar-
ing in these exercises, but that they
may once more gather inspiration
from the life and deeds Of him whose
monument now stands unveiled before
us in all its splendor.
Today we have with lis many Of
the soldier boys of South Carolina.
They march with bands playing and
with hearts beating with soldierly
pride. these sons of sires who with
Wade Hampton, under the Stars and
Bars, fought and bled for the Lost
Cause. and whose deeds Of heroism
gave glory to Southern manhood and
Southern patriotism. and "advanced
the world in honor"
And gathered here are the noble wo-
men of our State, once more to pay
their faithful and lovin" tribute to our
great leader. and in so loing to in
spirc Southern chivalry with the pur-
est and Hottest inspirations ever Civ
ell t" brave men. They have come,
these fair daughters Of South Caro-
lima, matrons and maids, and by their
presence hallow these exercises, while
the light of sacred love shines in
their eyes as they turn their gaze from
the bronze horse and its bronze rider
to yondcr oak beneath whose shade
lies the old cavalier in the drcamlcss
sleep that knows no waking.
And with us today are many of the
men who wore the gray, the unfaltcr-
ing, self-sacrificine, elory-crowned
veterans Of the Southern Confederacy.
Here arc gathered a few nf the sur
vivors Of the immortal Hampton
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-23
CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAR
OLINA RY.


Schedule in effect June 8, 1905.
Lv. Newberry(C. N. & L.) 1896 p. m.
Ar. Laurens 1:42 p. M.
Lv. Laurens &C. &. W. CO. 200 p. m.
Ar. Greenville 1926 p. N.
Lv. Laurens 2:07 p. m.
Ar. Spartanburg $40 pm.
Lv. Spartanburg $50. Rry) 400 p. m.
Ar. Hendersonville 6:35 p. m.
Ar Asheville 1880 D. m.
Lv. Laurens &C. & w. c. 1850 p. m.
Ar. Greenwood 2:49 pm.
Ar. Mccormick $40 D. m.
Ar. Augusta 5:25 D. m.
Pullman Chair Cars between Au-
gusta, Laurens and Asheville, tri-
weekly. Leave Augusta Tuesdays,
Thursday and Saturdays ;leave Ashe-
vile Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days.
Note: The above arrivals and de-
partures, as we'll as connections with
other companies, are given as infor-
nation, and are not guaranteed.
Ernest Williams,
Cen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
Geo. T. Bryan,
Gen. Agt.,
Greeny;lle, S. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-23

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