davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
Pleasures Past.

Miss Rosanna Dacey OF Lincoln gave a
dinner party for eight guests at the Rome
Saturday evening.
Miss Anna WEIGH entertained at cards
Saturday afternoon complimentary to Miss
Evelyn McCaffrey, who leaves shortly for
Trinity college, Washington, d. C. The
guests included Misses Evelyn McCaffrey,
Roxina Cullen, Anna O'Conner, Lois Allie
man. Frances McCreary, Eileen McCaffrey,
May Callahan. Katherine Sullivan. Pansy
Mark, May Halpine. Helen Nieles. Philo-
mena German. Grace Lansdon. Marguerite
Clifford OF San Francisco, Bessie Mahoney.
Marguerite Lowe and Mary Welch.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
Prospective Pleasures,

One OF the larger dinner parties at the
Harvest Home dinner at the Country club
Saturday evening will be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Kloke, who viii rave covers for
~twenty-four guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
AZ he Country club.

Supper parties at the Country club Sun
day evening were given by Mr.. Barton
Millard, who had covers for six; Mr.. Lucien
Stevens. four; MIR. E. A. Cudahy, six; Mr..
w. 7. Burns, three; Mr.. C. H. Guiou, three
Mr.. o. c. Redick, twoi Mr.. ". b. Caldwell,
four; Mr.. C. N. DietE, two; Mr.. II. L.
Cummings, two; Mr.. L. Drake, two; Mr..
w. T. Page, four; Mr.. A. p. Guiou, four:
Mr.. Jerome Magee, five.
Mr.. e. M. Fairfield entertained at break
fast Sunday morning at the Country club.
Covers were laid for six.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
At the Field Club.

Miss HaEelle Schsefferi gave a jolly week
end house party at their bungalow, "Wol-
Agnub,g at Cutoff laKeis Sailing. rowing
and bathing was enjoyed by those present,
who were Mrs. H. NJ. gchaeffer. Miss Ruth
Miller, Miss HazeIle Schaeffer. Mr.. Louis
Home and Mr.. John Campbell.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

MeGraw Is exonerated by his areh-enemy.
Toe via. from blame iD the deal of calling
FOR waivers on MeGinnity. Brush with
Freedman's backing. he says, did it be-
cause the Iron Man would not submit to
a cut OF that 500 salary. McGinnity is
pitching good bail. why should he be cut
Just because New York is making a mess
81 things this year7
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

Physicians end surgeons who have been
treating and studying the recent injury
TO Frank Bowerman's right hand think
they have discovered a reason why Bower
man may remain in professional base bail
for the rest OF his active life, improving as
HI goes for at least fifteen years. Elk
aiming the injured hand they discovered
what is termed a green tree" fracture.
That is the crack in the knuckle is similar
10 a break In a green stick fun OF sap.
OF the break OF a child's bone. A fracture
OF this kind is said 20 be common In a
child, but extremely rare in an Individual
ever % years Of age. The discovery gives
rise TO the theory that Bowerman's bones
are those Of a child and that the great
catcher is only just now attaining his
Teens. which means that he has all his
DEVELOPMENT before him. And TO think.
Muggsy McGrsw let this gold mine get
away from him.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
Timely Tips for Automobile Owners and Drivers

The Long Island Automobile club now
has 81 members.
Suffolk. Va. has organized a club. as
has Rockville Conn.
Tire factories at Akron. o.. are run
ming full blast, both night and day.
Fort Worth, Tex. now has over 100 cars.
and It Is expected that a club soon viii be
organized
within the last five months LOO addi-
tional taxieabs have been put into service
at London
n government OF Porto Rico has pro-
vided ar automobile for the chief Of the
insular police.
with fifty members at the start the
Lebanon Motor club has been organized
AZ Lebanon Pa
There is nothing better for removing
dust from an engine than q thick, soft
painters brush.
A guaranty fund Of $4,000 has been
raised for the st. Pau Automobile club
for It's race meet, July Is
There are over $50 motorists in Berks
county Pennsylvania. a rural district with
but one city OF any size. Reading.
There are now about 80 cars n use in
Oklahoma. and they are being added TO al
the rate OF fully thirty per month.
OF late licenses for automobiles have
been granted at the rate OF three per day
by the secretary OF state OF Tennessee.
Doctors at Orange, N. j.. have formed a
Physicians Automobile association with a
charter membership OF forty local healers-
Acting Governor Draper OF Massachusetts,,
has refused 10 allow state troops to guard
the course OF the Lowell road races July 4
Charles ]. Rice. the noted New York
horceman. has succumbed TO the lure OF
the automobile and has purchased a ruEa-
bout.
The power vehicle is a permanency on
our roads writes Sir job II. A. Mac
Donald. X c. b., the noted English road
expert
Several women motorists are expected
20 compel In the run Tor own
ers OF cars OF the Autonaobile club OF ST.
LOuis June p
Though Il rains there nine months In the
year, British Guiana's roads have been 50
well built that a muddy one seldom, II
ever. is found.
The recent HIN climb from Monfreaux
70 Csux, In Switzerland. with an average
gradient OF 10 per cent. was run In a driv-
ing snowstorm-
which Los Angeles Is planning 70 build to
the Pacific ocean 100 feet wide for It's en-
tire length Of eight miles.
Liquid asphalt as a dust and mud pre-
yenti4e u used IN preference 20 all other
materials BY the highway authorities Of
the District OF Columbia
AS battery acid rots leather, wire cable
makes a more durable hahdle for lifting
batteries In and out OF a ear or Tor carry
ing them 70 be rechArged
Eighteen months ago Fort smith, Ark,
could boast OF only two automobiles. To
day there are forty-t~o ana the city pos
sesses an enthusiastic club. ..
Do not run a car on the fun throttle FOR
long periods on the Level and down hill
| Give IL rest by advancing the spark
and nearly closing the throttle.
ClDDOne former cyclist and mOtorcy-
/ elist' who won the Slcili4n road race, vii
enter \ car In the Grand Prix, In which
forty-eight entries are now expected
There Il nothing handler for making
small repairs 70 a car than some No. j.
gauge soft copper wire. II g. as pliable az
Irvine and VII conduit electricity.
The National Association OF Engine and
Beat Manufacturers viii hold its next an.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

The race OF the week in the American
league has been chiefly between Chicago
and 81. Louis. each playing different teams.
And 1t has been a battle royal. The re
juvenated Browns are making life a bur
den for every team in the American. The
old -Four Time Winners city has been
in the rear so long that the determination
10 win the pennant in 1905 is bullying out
on all sides and pressing hard against op-
ponenta. The White Sox, on the other
hand, crippled and rearrsnged, are corners
and. as history records. are fighters to the
last ditch. There are teams In the league
with apparently better material. but the
spirit OF 1915 Is too vivid to warrant any
presumptions about the Romano Cleve-
land and New York may get themselves
touted by all the press agents in the coun-
try. but so long as there's a drop Of fight
ing blood left in the Browns and the sox.
the pennant will never go to Cleveland or
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
MENTAL POISE WINS At GOLF
That's Why the Professional Beats
the Amateur.
NEW WRINKLES FOR PLAYERS
Ex-ProfessionaI Tried 20 Demonstrate
Theory by of Game In
which He was Almost Beaten
IN Texas.

The veranda OF the BoEey Golf club
was nlled with men with red tinted faces.
wind tangled hair and weired amen
The score cards were totaled up TO the
tune Of much facetious Comment each man
giving a precise and impressive account OF
the holes he had made in DOGGY.
From the tenth tee the man in the
white duck rouser was saying. Il drove
30 yards. and my approach"
Hold on a minutet' interrupted the ex-
professional Driving Is an important
part OF the game. and heaven knows ap-
preaching r. even more so. But you chaps
have talked a heap about what you cid and
neglected 90 do. without saying a word
about the fundamental and essential part
Of golf.
Il want to tell you that an unruffled
mental polse Is the real short cut to the
iron lined dimple. You give burning
descriptions Of holes you've done In DOGGY
or better. but you turn in a score for the
eighteen that likely as not slops over into
three figures,
why? Because where there should be
mental calm you let your emotions raise
rough house.
IF you fan behind a little, you get dis
Outraged. force your play, make desperate
strokes and lose your temper so that q
dozen caddies couldn't find IL. II you
win a couple Of holes. your play gets in
flated with self satisfaction and takes an
aerial ramble. In both cases the result is
that your game gets awful.
Advantage of Ia Professional.
That's where the professional has the
average amateur beaten to a murmer. The
man who plays because he is paid to may
not WELD his clubs SO much better than
the one who plays because he wants to.
But the pro. has his psychic matter trained
to behave like a calm lake. and no phase
Of the game Is able 10 ripple the surface.
when 1 used to putt the pill for a con-
sideration I had my emotions chained. and
on the inks I was as impassive as an
Englishman reading Bret Harte.
But sometimes things happen in golf
that crack your stolidity and let some
frenized thinking trickie out before you
have time TO repair the breach.
9Th nearest 1 ever came to having the
cover batted off my composure was in
southern Texas, where they wallop the
rubber core all the year round. 1t was on
tho links OF the Bunker Golf club.
THE Bunkers said they couldn't afford
my price. but that ore Of the members
would back the best ball OF a couple OF
amateurs with a bet Of $40 a hole. I had
never met q proposition just like that be-
fore. but I thought / could stop at least
500 before IT got past and I accepted.
"when / reached the links 1 found tina
my opponents were two striplings named
slicer and Topper. Each OF them had a
leather glove on his left hand. When
saw the mitts 1 classified the pair with the
almost rams. / squared off TO the ball
cheered with the belief that / would get
almost all OF that $50.
we all drove from the tee with fair
accuracy. and each BAN lay about 200 yards
from the get away mound.
when we came 10 the pellets We found
a weird situation The three balls lay in a
straight line with the hole. not three inches
apart
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

Us CHICAGO TO be the scene Of the
worlds championship battle 81 1aG as
Il was in 1907 The answer probably
e. Yes. " the soN can hold on long
enough" The sox are making a
splendid fight. Ear better than their relative
strength as a team might warrant. But It
must not be overlooked that cOmiskey and
his men are fighters: they fight when
their last resource and energy seem TO be
exhausted. They FIGHT on one leg. with
one hand. and in conditions OF deformity
thai would put other teams out OF the
contest entirely. So. while the white sox
may seem 70 be crippled in the box and net
as strong in one OF two other places a.
they should be. II were not safe to count
TOO strongly on their losing the day. The
base ball world has long ago conceded
that President Murphy sounded the key
note when at the conclusion OF that memoir
able contest OF 1905. he said: The team
that played the best baii-not the best
team-won." II the sox Of 1906 could van
quish the Cubs Of 1906. what cannot the
Sox Of Igos DO against any other team in
the American league7 And that Is dis
counting none OF them. What would hap
pen should the sox and Cubs come together
again this fall cannot be foretold with any
more certainty than could the result OF
1906 when two out Of every three fans IN
the country picked the Nationals for sure
winners.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

Ty Cobb was in police court at Detroit
recently for licking a negro who 'insulfed
me-" The Judge told Ty IL he were guilty
he'd have to pay a fine and added. I'VE
pay when We so 70 see you and it's only
fair that you pay when you come TO see
US Your batting average can't save you"
The work OF the veteran Roy Thomas
since Joining Pittsburg Is another T~lustrs-
don OF the wisdom that Il sometimes helps
a man 10 give him his release. For years
Thomas vas a star IN Philadelphia, but he
Yet down and he and the PhiHies parted
company with mutual benefit
Having assured us that he is not 10 blame
for requesting waivers on Mc0innity. viii
AR. Muggsy MeGraw now kindly tell Us
who is 70 blame for the rest Of IL!
Jake Thlelman has been suspended by
Cleveland for failure TO set into condition.
That's Jake's norma; condition
Ban Johnson lifted HIS front name off
wild BIZ. n Donovan walked into the
Yankees and won a game.
Jimmy Austin gave sons great lessons
in the fine art Of base Funning da1ns the
week
Omaha nnO hope to keep Aubrey after
this season
Joe DOlan failed to set = hit The ether
S
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

Joe D0lAn famed to set = hit ; o'Asi
day,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

onshs cannot hope to kssp Aubrey af'sr
this SEASON
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
Some Approach.

II was back and the enemy insisted that
I play up. 1t locke like a hopeless stimye
for Of course II I moved either Of the oppo-
sition balls 1 was liable to penalty.
But instead OF worrying I set my think
cry in motion. and I noticed a tree to the
left OF the course. about half way to the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

New York Nationals ars in a hole and are
having a hard time 10 get out. They have
incurred popular d~isapproval In about every
move made. The exchange OF Bowerman.
Mccain. Dahien. Hannifan for Tenney and
some others, was relied on as solving the
problem and their release Of Billy Gilbert
TO 81. Louis was regarded as a piece of
wisdom. In both cases failure seems TO
have sulte II begins TO look a. II even
a more complete w~eeding-out process were
necessary and perhaps this rejnvensting
work ought to be extended to the manage
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
NO PAY TILL cUREDI

Rectal eurod Nithost the kaifs.
- EIaminstioa and booklet frsa
LARRY 2zs sss See. Omaha, Nsb.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

Cincinnati has been making the Cubs
double their leaps. WINNING when the Cube
won. day IN and day out. But suddenly
there came a change. One game separ-
ated these teams for a week. when Cinein-
natl lost two and Chicago kept on winning.
AZ ihat. the week has been notable for a
continuation Of the intense struggle for
supremacy in the National. that has also
characterized the American league. specu-
. IatinE goes on. but the fact is. the pennant
Is stin the possible property Of three II
not four teams. but the probable property
OF one-Chicago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21

traction. On the table was a stack
of photographs and | reached for
them. The first one was an excel
lent snapshot Of myself and the
green fields maiden playing at
kissing.
Great Scott" l moaned, and
Miss Carson entered
The gloom was increasing. She
greeted me very coldly, increasing
my happiness. Then | began to
feel my way.
Its delightful! weather." l ven
tured.
Il don't agree with you said
Maize Carson.
This was cheering, and | es-
sayed suggestions on the fall fash
ions and the currency question, to
be met with the same frigid recep'
ton. My blood grew hot.
My dear Miss Carson" | ragged,
Il am fully aware that THAT +
should not roam about the country.
side kissing wonderfully beautiful
women, but
What in the world do you
meant" shriekeI Maize, half rising.
Again | groaned: you don't
know them"
| kissing beautiful women
roaming around the countryside
oh. goodness g:acious." she wall.
ed and began to walk the floor.
| think | was insane at that mo.
ment. Anyhow ! sprang from my
chair and made a headlOng rush
for the door. Miss Maize Carson
had halted in the full glare from
a bay window and there was some
thing decidedly familiar about the
up-turned chin, thhe dropping eye
dashes that brought me up short
Great Scott!' | shouted for the
second time that afternoon, and
jumped at her Just when | had
my eager arms about her | heard
another "click" in the gloom.
THAT Internal kid" | groaned
once more, as Maize looked up at
me, smiling cOntentedly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
BY AN AMATEUR

A scene with some animation in
1t Is this one in New York city. 1t
is a good thing I had my dinky lit
tie camera with me. or my folks at
home might not have believed l
was at the corner Of First av. and
neutrality-suspicious. st. just at the
time the German parade passed. |
had to poke the camera over the
shoulders of some people standing
in front of me. poked 1t clean
over their shoulders. That Is why
they are out of the picture-which
is just where l wanted them to be.
This wasn't a very big parade, but
it was a condensed parade. In
stead of all the organizations be-
ing in line. they sent theif SILK
banners. This made the parade al
most all banner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
SKKVpI[Hl0TEO AIT IHzZlS@[lNA

instead.
"Yor are maddenigly charming,
my dear Miss
Thank You, kind sir" she said,
pursuing the rediest lips.
leaned still nearer. 81 have a
mind to kiss YOU | told her.
She arched her eyebrows. That
would be very WRONG" she said
sravely.
/ | was sure ! could detect a twin
! kle beneath the dropping lashes
and bent to carry out my word.
Then click" went something be-
hind me, and turned like a man
caught in an ungodly act. A
freckled. barefoot imp fed laugh
ing. He carried kodak
Who is that imp?" | demanded,
shamefacedly.
Hes the Carson boy" said my
charming maiden
Thought So" / groaned, and |
plugged on my way, very much dis
| comfited. At the turn in the road
| | looked back and the maid was
| throwing another stone in the
babbling water.
1t was in theh late afternoon OF
the next day that | entered the
home OF the Carsons. A solemn
servant ushered me into a dark,
ened reception room and left me
with the assurance that soon OF
later theh paragOn-like Miss Car
son would be down. ! did not care
greatly If she chose to remain up
stairs forever. There was the pic
ture and the report of the small
| brother and-well, | began pranc
ing about tks room seeking dis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
BY STUART B. STONE

~ ~ M - " SiNL
| don't know why | did it, but
I stopped where the Cold Run
brook crossed the Andover road
and lay fiat upon my back in the
cool green shade by the lazy water.
| had not been there 10 minutes
until there was a ker-chunk and a
splash of water and | scrambled to
my feet half drenched and thor
oughly aggravated. faced a
laughing, charming girl. with a
blue sunbonnet dangling from her
neck and second large stone
raised for further splashing.
II beg your pardon" she said,
very sedately Then when | spat
out gill of water she giggled.
A., Now minute before | had been
thinking of Maize Carson. 1t was
eminently fitting and high time
that ! should have done so. for
from my youth up had been
coached in the multiform good
qualities of Miss Carson, and it
was precious little bordering over
the aforesaid qualities that | had
yet done-also was at the time
bound for the lady's house to see
about this business of pledgine
and wooing. And when had final,
~ composed myself to serious
meditation upon the goodly quail
ties of her whom ! should have
adored, here cane this saucy WOOD
nymph with the most begging eyes
and witching laughter.
II was hardly fair and climbed
the fence to tel. her. But some.
how II was the long. dropping eye
lashes that caught me aud | said
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED

EVERETT, July 21.--Christ Oh.
son, cashier of the Scandal bank
was arrested on a warrant issued
out of the superior court charging
Olson with making a false state
ment of assets and liabilities.
The information was filed by the
prosecuting attorney at the in
stance of State Bank Examiner
Engle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
EXPOSITION MONEY READY

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 21.-
The treasury department has mott
fed w. M. Geddes, currency dis
tributing officer of the exposition
company, that the government APP
preparation for the Alaskan-Yukon
exposition at Seattle. amounting to
5000 900, Is now available.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21

WHITE HOUSE DRY GOODS CO.
Riverside, Howard and Sprague
CHANT MUSIC CO., Sos-Slo River
THE DoEHR-MITCHELL ELEC-
TRIO CO.. 1890 Lincoln. Main 1855
McNAB DRUG CO., Washington
and Riverside. Main 232.
THE MARVEL MILLrNERY, 404
Riverside. Main 1893.
CASCADE LAUNDRY CO., oil
SPOKANE CEREAL FEED o
FUEL CO., Rock Springs coal. 0101S
Division. Maxwell 309.
CALIFORNIA MARKET, Meats. fish,
gigs and butter. O1425 Monroe
WASH. TIRE REPAIR STATION
iuto. tire vulcanized. bicycles and
5undries. Repairing 06O6 Monroe.
METRoPOLE MARKET, Meats
S21 Sprague. Main 1047.
BROADWAY MARKET. Meats
1928 Broadway. Maxwell 20.
sfoKAEE FLORIST 60, 722 Riv-
GOLDEN WHIST BAKERY. El9o4
PARE PHAEnaACY. E2e2s sprague
a. M. AusrrN. Feed. osai Monroe
BEoADwAY HOME BAKERY
1915 Broadway. Maxwell SITS.
w. o. FO0TE, Groceries. S14 Pitts
burg st. Main 1880.
GoBLE, PRATT q RoBBINs, Fur
niture. Main and Post. Priv. Elk. 80
WARE BROS, Hardware, tents and
awnings, 1876 Howard. Main 2l77.
d. r. PIERCE, Harness and sad
dlery, 1922 Sprague Main 4I6G
BRowM's PHARMACY, Monroe
and Maxwell Maxwell 1860.
SPOKANE STEAM LAUNDRY, 401
Howard. Main ia
PINE CREEK DAIRY CO., Si6s
Division. Main 325.
J. A. MCINTYRE, Plumbing, 81
THE ALMA CASH GROCERY
Second av. and Cedar. Main 500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21

Smile!
A man Is worth what he gives to
the world, not what he gets from
it. Read this again.
A train ran down an auto in
New York. This proves there Is
something that can run down an
auto.
Oh, the harvest time of poesy
To the land has many lured;
But it doesn't look so rosy
When no hands can be secured.
Lawyer-HOw is it that you have
waited three years before suing
Muller for calling you rhinoc-
eros?
Countryman-Recause l never
saw one of the beasts till yester-
day at the zoo.
Jan. I, 1914, Michob Alder, call
ing himself the Wandering Jew.
appeared in Paris, pretending to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21


BOSTON MARKET, Meats. Secona
av. and Cedar. Main 1927.
CANNON HILL FUEL O. ICE Cos
Wood, Pacific and Brown. Main 1907.
STANDARD COMMERCIAL COL
LEQE, Columbia Bldg. Main 922l.
o. x. MARKET, Meats. OILS Mon
SQUARE DEAL MARKET, Meats.
E1530 Sprague. Main 626.
COOPERATIVE REALTY co., 4
Bernard. Main 1889.
RINaEL q MIKEsELL, Timers.
E1S11 Sprague. Main 1880.
EAST END PHARMACY, Napa and
UNION FEED CO., E1s1o sprague.
ALLnn GROCERY CO., olsa7 Di-
vision; Maxwell ,a,y.Ia zee co,,.ot,orsr,ss
ARNoLD DRUG CO., s1s Riverside.
oHAs. r. sTunans. Jeweler, S1s
~" ). CLARK WATSON. optician.
Main aaS7. 2Os Chemical block.
THE b. A. GROCERY. Main 2341.
r' sno ADJ DEFY GOODS co.
Maxwell s72s, 17.S nrcadw.y, WIT
J. n. ROBERTS D DRo.. Buggies.
THE VIOLET HAZE BAxAAR,
| Ladies' Hair Goods, Combs and
Toilet Articles, Gents Toupees. 410
Sprague Main 1876.
SPOKANE TAII.o1IN0 co. Main
i' nnrH nj ss rEx AND cHocxnzx
90. Main 2Ss oil Riverside.
EANNEY AND BERNARD, Main
9439. 1928 f. Sprague.
WEST SIDE PHARMACY. Ash
and Indiana. Maxwell liz.
DOODY o KrLBORM, Groceries.
Hardware. Maxwell 3l+7. Ash and
LIBBY ART STUDIO. Portraits.
Main 2477 30 Wolverton block.
DAVIS SHOE co., ia Post at.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
JAP QUESTION RAISES
ROW IN CHURCH

BELLINGHAM, July 21.-The
Asiatic question has raised : rbw
in the First Christian church OF
this city. Rev. H. N. Brooks is
filling his Sunday school classes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21

A good hat for the automobile
or links is a high-crowned straw
with a wide, dropping brim and in
very bold, rough straw. About
the crown is draped a scalf Of ORR
entail silk, which ends in a large
bow at the right side and falls low
ever the brim.