davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
BIC PUGIL|STS
COMING HERE
Fitzsimmons, Lang and Burns
Want to Box in
Honolulu.
"sydney, May 90.

"Sydney, May %.
"Sporting Editor Adyertiser.-T Tommy
Burns, Bob Fitzsimmons, Billy Lang
and Hugh Macintosh will arrive in
Honolulu ON the steamship Mariana
June q en- route 10 San Francisco to
take In the Jeffries.Johnson fight Can
you arrange an exhibitioni
"HUGH MACINTOSH. "
These "sports" will probably leave
the Canadian Australian liner at this
port and stop over for the Matson boat
Wilholmina which Is scheduled to sail
from here on June the twentysec0nd
or they may wait until the twenty
fourth for the Pacific Mail steamer
Manchuria.
Bill Lang knocked Fitzsimmons ont
IN eleven rounds mt the Sydney Stad
mm under the management of HUI
Macintosh about two months ago
Burns has been in Australia ever since
bis fight with johnson. He knocked
Billy Lang out In FIVE rounds about
two years ago and they fought agar
saaVntly in Sydney.
Efforts win probably be made 10 mr.
range Tor the passing champions Il
give an exhibition here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24

ses,IsB on 400 gaiA, 1Bi W. AsaAl
gata, fhsqssMhtie ~ ~ NJ matHfiEgl
lsgn va KHg bbaffs tfeaBi H6Ff /
UBgDg fhafee ifeaBi H6ek
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24

United states Collector o. Internal
Revenue Waltof ~, Drako oypeets to
90 10 liil0 today ON oNieiat butiuoss,
Judge L0rrIn AndrcWs, " nil9 Who
has been 40 the Quoon's llospliM aoi
ouslY I'D tor some SINE " eportod ~
be pust lo dange point and re8upg
comparatively easly Eyery ptteuUoD
possible > being given DIM
Rpcy Cleghorp, uephow " oE Coy
eluor CleRhow, y MINOR tle eaIo ~
physicians an lIe uncln'e homo, suDep
Ing tlom iQjuBes IeaeIyol w D mn
From D bicycle, uflor Wbicb lc Waa
klcled ~ q passing home
Lima rDmmiHiOuer Nurst9p Comp.
ben pnd bie deputy JON Tuepri lagf
Sunday Wont 0yer NJ the BipdBard
side ~ tho isl0pd ~ POW sftcp tlle
QGlelQl fQIWahlief connected Witl ihe
forfeiture % oigbt Hpuulu h0mesteoa
LOIS, iho pWpGW ~ wlial had iQt oQW
plied WIN the puicllaao requirements
VI tbe government Tlo ownelf W llo
ippde @ore all bpQlea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
DEBATED.

Str claudino for Maui aud Hawaii
p. NJ. S, s. Korea for San Francisco,
about 0 p, IN.
Port. cruiser San Gabriel, for Ka-
hului and IIilo, 6 p. m.
Str. Helene, for Hawaii ports, p. m.
Saturday, Mny 81
| Br s. s. strathgylc, for Newcastle,
p. m.
Sunday, May 92
NJ, N. 8. $. Hilonian, for Port Allen,
8 p. m.
Monday, May 2S.
Str. NOeau, for Kauai ports, 8 p, m,
PAssENoERs.
Arrived.
Per str, Mama Lon, from Kona and
Rau ports, May 20.-T. g. Willis, Geo,
Gill, Mrs. Gin, w. q. Gill, w. D. Gill
Miss Gin, J. Cullen Jr., Mrs D. Aea
j. q. Pratt, b. II, Hebron, r. ~
Crook, Mrs. IL. M. Wells, Mrs. ii. Brad
shaw, Mrs. M. Harvey, NJ, M, Kimbnll
n. II. Hosmer, II. McCubbin, Mrs, M
Curley.
Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo AMI
way ports, May 2l-Dr. Austin ant
wife, Miss M, j.. Douglas, l.. Ayers, y
Cannon, j. Mccullough, q. w. COrb
Icy, Il. u. Cranden, H. w. Payne
Tonrin, T. w. Damon, j. A. Richard
and wife, w. j. White and wife, J. Me
Fadden, A. Il. Cameron, V. Darion, A
; @. Rodrigues, II. Keidon, 8. i, Fugi
yama, j. L.. COcltbnrn, VIM. Mutch, i
Oily Orto and wife, Miss A. E, Town
send, Miss Martinsen, DR.. Sun, Rea X
Shimigeo, Miss II. Lidgnte, RObt. Hall
: IT, J.. Greenwich and wife, Mrs. q. w
Bedbe, Miss Il. Hail, II, j. Mndeman
I r. T0lsicta, @. @. Akina, r. McWayne
+. w. l.. West, w. A. Ramsey, W. q
Franklin and wife.
Per =. M. =. =. Korea, from Hong
B kong vim Japan pOrts--For Honolulu
1 Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Neweombe, A, "
1 Rishcr, James Rode and II. u, Walker
n Per M. N. 3. s. Hiloninn, from Sa
francisco and Seattle-H, ii, Hayae
/. den, Mrs. IlnyBelden, Mrs. II. NJ. RAJ
o kin
Departed,
Per str. Claudine, for Maui aud Ill
wall ports, May 90, Mrs. J NJ, Brigh
Mrs. Is. Williams, Miss Marshall, Mr.
y Marshall A. v. Peters, Mrs. j. llodRo
Miss II. NJ. Belts, Rev. W. Ault, Nh
!. Ault, Mrs. s. NJ Medciros, Miss
n. Correa, Rev. w. II. Fentonsmith,
Schwartz, j. =. Martinez
y Per =. NJ. +. S. KOrea, for San Fra
y cisco, May 2l--Mr. and Mrs. Aubr
y Robinson, Miss IIaTtwel, Judge A.
= IIartwell, j. II, Mccullough, 3.
Thomas, w. @. Huesey, Mrs. Huske
Rev. and Mrs. II. r. Talbot, l,ol
Ayers, II. y. Odell, Mr.. and Mrs. J.,
" Auerbaeh, Miss Ward, Mrs, l.. koI
Mrs. Wagner, Miss Louise cal1wa
!. Mrs. WIN. Anger, J. y. MofgIa, H.
~ FanquhaTaOn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24


lants Att fss nafrot fN lIfhfs
Hmih "a ihe nrwnf count thnl d. haf
accepted ihe position ~ flaft 0f fho
Flfenl court 81 fhf ftifa fradN and
val unalft ts some 81 tucfesas
IhamaN hiu. resigned
l'fc dent q MnrFaH of fhs cham.
bhr 81 commerce lof 70 $40 Fmnnsra
yesterday on the korta 40 vail ~
main in California far q Few W1tkf
Lieutenant FarQohnmon MArnC
Corps departed f4f thg mainland yff.
terday 0n che Roma Do h0E been
detached fFom camI NerY and order.
ed homo Hls Nlfc y lN in che
East and Pc wh make haste % joiu
hOr
T. ~ Thompson the Gsh expert %
me Bishop Museum located D neW So
cies cross between o whale aud 81
shark. in the lshmarset tle other day
hawaii Herald
The name ~ Charles Wilcox Appears
90 editor Of tlo Maui News this week
H. is q brother of the late n. W. wa.
cox, first delegate NJ congress. and
has been county clerk of Maui.
Henry Eastoh, who was badly hurt
10 Honolulu recently and las come b
hilo 10 regain bis health, was allowed
70 walk downtown from The Bachelor
Club for the first time on Monday
last Hawaii Herald.
A party Of Russian immigrants mum
berinP sixteen men besides women and
children have accepted employment un
der TIE Wailuku plantation, and az
located in comfortable cottages built
Under the treos 81 the park liiss
grounds Of what was formerly lhl
cornwell premises at WaikapH 1lie
men are reported 10 be industrious and
ARE apparently satisfied viii thelr new
suT0pudings ond work Maul NeBs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-24
BUSINESS CARDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.--Ma-
chinery OF every description made 70
order.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
THE RoRNEMANN FUNDS.

Considerable responsibility devolves
upon the city hospital board and the
managers of the Home of the Friend
less in handling the Bornemann be-
quests. The S2.5OO IS not to be spent
out OF hand for ether institution.
The Home of the Friendless and the
Riverside hospital each will receive
an income from the money. which is
to be invested and $125 year Is
about all the income that can be rea-
sonably expected At least, in the
case of Riverside hospital it would
be a wise idea If possible, for the
board to make a permanent invest
ment of the $4,000 with the city.
That would insure a good permanent,
absolutely safe investment. guaran-
teeing the income in accordance with
the wishes of the donor. IN the
money is invested temporarily and
handled by succeeding boards, ii is
likely 20 be wasted, and the public
would thus lose the benefit of It.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
EXAMINATIONS In
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILL BEGIN MONDAY AND CON-
CLUDE WEDNESDAY.
Schedules Made Up for the High
Schools and Departments Below
Today.
GRADES GIVEN OUT FRIDAY

Semi-annual examinations in the
public schools will begin Monday
morning and next week the work OF
the first semester will be closed To-
day the review of the work accom-
plished since September was COM
pleted. and the pupils are ready
for the examinations to determine
whether they are eligible to be pro-
NOTED. The examinations will be
held in the grades as well as in the
High school and will cover the work
thoroughly.
In the grades from the first to the
sixth the regular work will be done
Monday and Tuesday morning, while
Tuesday afternoon examinations in
geography will be held in the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades. Wednesday
morning from S:45 TO $3.50 o'clock
there will be an examination in spell
ing in the third, fourth. fifth and
sixth grades. and from $3.50 o'clock
to 11:45 o'clock an examination In
language will be held in the third
fourth, fifth and sixth grades. We'd
.nesday afternoon an examination In
arithmetic will be held in the third,
fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
The examinations will begin Mon
day and will be concluded Wednes-
day afternoon. Thursday the teach
ers Will grade papers and credit the
upils with the work. Friday after
noon the pupils will return TO the
school buildings and receive their
cards denoting the work they have
accomplished.
The schedule of examinations in
the departments Is: Monday morn
ing-History. AS; literature, BIS;
grammar, Al: arithmetic, B7. Mon.
day afternoon-Music. AS; arithme-
tic. BIS: history. Al; geography BIZ
Tuesday morning - Grammar. AS;
ply siology. BIS: arithmetic. A7:music
IB7. Tuesday Observation-Disclosures
AS; grammar. BS music, Al; his.
tory. BIZ. Wednesday morning-Al
zebra, AS; music. BIS; geography
Al; literaturee. b. Wednesday after
lnoon-Clvics, AS; history, BIS; lltera
laure, Az; grammar. B7.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
Kentucky Kernels

Great rush of tobacco is on at Hop
kinsville
Mine fire at Warren. near Barbour
Vile. under control.
p. d. Abshire. OF Scottsville shoots
himself and will die
New law firm of Webb & Weaks
organized at Mayheld.
Miss Mamie Holt and Mr. Oakly
Hall, of Sturgis. marry.
James w McGee new postmaster
at Oscar. Ballard county.
Hollie Elliott of Pennington, falls
on ice and fractures skull.
Henderson council gives $50 a
month for fighting tuberculosis.
T. A. Stanley to erect new two
story brick building at Arlington.
ID. E. Pendergrass. OF Fulton, ar
ralgned on charge of bootlegging.
Sheriffs to guard William ROut at
Cynthiana while delivering tobacco.
Dead body Of white baby found in
negro woman's yard at Lexington.
Albert, 4-year-old son OF Mrs
Riggs Woods, OF Pennington. dies.
Mrs. r. ID. Sfillman, of near Glas-
gov, nearly burned to death by crate.
Miss Hewell Lawrence and Mr..
John NJ. Bridges. Of Maple Grove, to
marry.
c. p. WOosiey, OF Hopklnsyille,
files suit for $4,000 damages against
Illinois Central.
Aunt Polly Boone, sister-in-law
, of Daniel Boone. celebrated 1929
birthday near Glasgow.
Kentucky State Guards to have an
nual encampment at regular army
site at Fort Benjamin Harrison, near
indianapolis.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21

n the rouudaouse and with a grin
told Thel Futrell the night engine
d,spatcheu. that he wasn't going 10
work any more. lie refused the night
check. that Is given TO each man.
and Futreil questioned him several
minutes
He said KceNng gave no satisiae-
tory explanation. but said only mat
he wasn't looklng for a job and they
could get man In his p'ace. Fut-
rell saws Keeling aPepared 20 be 80
Der. and he did not smell whisky on
Keeing's breath Mose. when sober
was hard working AMI the main sup
port OF his father and sisters. He
drank occasionally but not 10 great
extent.
After leaving the shops. Keeling Is
believed 70 hare gone In for a spree
and mixed his booze With cocaine
which he Is said 10 use At the gro
cery. Mr.. Rickman and his clerk. Mr..
Peal. were waiting on two clstog"rs
M.sses Elizabeth and Lima Ingram,
aged II and 16 years. daughters OF
Mrs. NJ. r. Ingram. of North Thir-
teeuth street Both girls escaped
through one Of the doors and fed
home unhurt Mr.. Peal was attend
ed by Dr w A. Washburn and his
face IS badly dishgured II Is thought
his right eye viii have TO be removed
and his mouth IS badly cut. Mr. Rick
man was thickly peppered with No,
shot on the face and neck. but not
seriously hurt. Both were unable To
appear In police court today or so
before the grand jury.
Jim Arlington may lose his right
arm. but was able TO testify today
Many witnesses testified.
Keeling on going home had tried
10 hide hts gun under the front
porch. but II was recovered by the
police The barrel was sawed on,
making 4 resemble a riot gum
Keeling's father. Joe, Is an old
time darky and has several children
Keellng's brother fired upon Patrol
men Charles Whhtemore and VIII
Rogers two years ago from ambush.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
THE HOME PAPER ABROAD.

We presume that every represent
atIve and senator at Frankfort. when
the conventional free news paper
graft was suggested, mentioned his
Nttle home paper as one of those.
which should be purchased with the
taxpayers money and laid on the
desks of the great men, who crowd
the legislative chambers at the state
capitol. Then the representative
whose words for some reason did not
reach the ears of the fourth estate
present wrote TO the editor of the
Home paper. who commented on the
fact that Senator or Representative
So-And-So is a famous statesman,
and the Home paper is a recognized
organ of the party.
Thus the Home paper gets men,
toned In a section where IT was
never heard OF before, and the sena-
tor OF representative secures a little
boost among his constituency, who
no doubt, were surprised to learn
that he had so early in his career
been recognized by the speaker "a
the extent that he was allowed to
stand up on his hind legs right there
before them and suggest what edi-
torsal opinion should be spread every
morning before the bulging eyes OF
his colleagues
No harm is done. because no at.
tenaion Is paid 10 the suggestion al
Frankfort, and the people at Home
forget an about the suggestion, be
fore the official papers are desig'
mated. and somehow. the Home paper
signally falls to Inform its readers
what papers are chosen.
Yesterday the legislature adopted
the Cincinnati Enquirer. Caurier
Journal. Louisville Herald and Lex
ington Herald as the oficiai papers
This is interesting because on Jan
uary 7, the News Democrat published
tlle following editorial:
"As an evidence that Senator w
Eaton Is showing a measure OF
Atpm at the very beginning Of hi'
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
JEFF viii Fight Lions.

Lenyer. Col, Jan. 21.-Strenu
Gus life in Africa will not cease with
Rosevelt's return, according to the
announcement here today that Jim
Jeffries will start on an African hunt
ing and exploring trip, soon after
he fights Johnson. Part of his route
will be the same as Roosevelt's He
signed a contract with Denver
newspaper. allowing the latter to
send staff of writer's and moving
picture men along.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21

that he strongly urged that the
News-D Democrat be one of the state
newspapers to be placed on the desk
Of each senator daily. Among the
papers mentioned for this service
we're the Louisville Courier-Journal
and Times, the Lexington Herald and
the News-Democrat The matter
has been placed in the hands OF a
committee and doubtless all Will re
ceive this deserved recognition.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21

Yes. the titles are a trifle mis-
leading; but Senator Vices name
preiixed to the county unit bill, is no
more descriptive. than the words
religious and moral afhxed TO
the committee. to which the bill
was assigned, and which is adorned
on the house side by the statesman
like figure of Gene Graves.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21

Another firm OF New York stock
brokers went broke for couple OF
millions. They probably will be sus-
pended for breaking. The difference
between these fellows. who go broke,
and the other members of the stock
exchange is that the ones, who go
broke. are caught at IT, Is that
clear?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21

A Lexington senator introduced
the bill to cut down the school board
in cities Of the Second class to five
men. elected from the city at large.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21

"She insists that her paternal an
cestor came over on the Mayflower "
But | thought they proved to her
that there was no such name on the
May1ower register?"
They did And now she says he
was stowaway. ."-cleyeiand Plain
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
Daily Thought.

The noblest question in the world
is. What good may do in it?-
Franklin.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21

Some doctors live well at the ex-
pense of those who are III.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21

If IT'S ONLY a HEADACHE.
Why Cornelison's Headache Liver Pills
will cure that 10 cents. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
YOU DON'T HAVE TO wArr.

Every dose makes you feel better. Lax
Fos keeps your whole insides right.
sold on the Money Back plan every
where. Price 50c.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21

On this day appeared before me-
r. d. MacMillen, business manager
OF The Sun. who affrms the above
statement is true, to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public. McCracken Co. Ky.
Ny commission expires January
10, 1912
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
.ENGLERT AND BRYANT
.SP PECIALS

G cans 2 ID. Tomatoes for .... .25c
Fresh Roasted Cofiee per 10. 15c
Old Tom Peas. per can ..12 &c
Chunk Pineapple. per can .... 15c
Michigan Irish Potatoes. peck. 2Oc
3 cans taudard Peas .........2 25c
Lemons, per dozen ..........20 20c
) Mackere for ............. .2Sc
? bottles Extract for ...... .15c
, pkgs. Club House Corn Flakes 25c
, cans Salmon for .25c
Fancy kraut per gallon ...... 25c
6 pkgs. Lighthouse Wash Powder 25c
3 pkgs. Rock Crystal salt 49,. 1Oc
, pkgs. Ra!sins ..............15 15c
I ID. German Sweet Chocolate. Doc
Picked Pigs Feet, per doz &C.. 2Oc
4 Dill Pickles for ........... &c
3 3-lb. cans California Plums. 25e
Extra Fancy Oranges. 20. 20, soc
3 ms. Evaporated Peaches for CSC
Fancy Home Grown Pecans .12Hc
3 ms. Dates ....2 25c
lIggs per dozen .....-..37i ikc
IL pkgs, Nabisco for ~ 25c
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-07-30
(TO BE CONTINUED
No, Doc!

Reared in the strict school OF Eyes,
sir" and mo, maam!" addressed
without thought of servility to all ell
ders and betters, find this a season
of rare courtesy and scant civility.
Well do | remember that awesome
scene at my fathers table when a
stout and rebellious little sister,
seething with disappointment over
some denied dainty, answered MOT"
to a we'll meant proffer of less de-
sirable dish.
mo, dog? or No, cat?" my father
inquired with ominous calm. mo,
dog!" the sturdy lass recblessly re-
piled.
I quake even now at the thought Of
the breathless pause which followed.
and draw veil over the painful after.
math.-Appleton's
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-07-30
CHAPTER xxvII-Continued.

NO, sir, but they'll be there"
"Oh, yes, no doubt they'll be there,
but the only way We could ever get
them out would be to run this hooker
ashore in some mild climate and let
the icesmelt. It's plain enough to see
what has happened. The Donna Isa-
bel sailed in ballast, these chests be-
ing about the only cargo she carried.
They shifted in the heavy seas, and
the Lord only knows where they are
now. Anyway, they are safe beyond
the reach of your ice cleaver."
They stared into each others faces,
the disagreeable truth slowly pene-
trating Aheir minds. Kelly spoke, his
voice-Fembling:
Then why the hell, sir, couldn't We
do just what you said?"
What! run her ashore ?-simply be-
cause, my lad, that shore happens to
be thousand miles away, and I doubt
if this wreck keeps afloat three days
longer"
Their excited faces told of incredu-
lily, of suspicion that l was playing
with them. and / went on swiftly
You fellows have been so crazy the
last two days you haven't thought of
anything but gold. 1 tell you 1t is
not the treasure, but our lives we've
got to save. The ice Is peeling off the
|, sides, and the ship is taking water like
a sieve. We are going to be driven
back tothe long-boat, and how much
of this heavy stuff can we transport in
her? l know it's mighty tough, lads,
but we might as well face things as
they are"
1 expected opposition, but not such
a wild storm of curses and execrations
as greeted these words. All sense of
sea discipline vanished, even De Nova
joining in the cutlery. l remained,
planted across the box, waiting for
the bedlam to cease, uncertain how
had best attempt to restore them to
their senses. Cole decided the matter
by rushing forward like an enraged
bull, throwing me aside with a heave
of his shoulder, the next instant bury.
ing his hands In the coins. That the
fellow was out of his head was evi
dent enough~-mAd as a March hare
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-07-30
USEFUL FOR THE TRAVELLER
Pin Case An Almost Indispensable
Requisite When One Is on a
Journey.

A new form of the well.knowp pin
case for travelling Is being shown just
now that makes acceptable prizes or
present for European travellers.
The case Is formed like a wallet
with a flap at the side that buttons
over with a patent clasp. This Is
made Of cardboard covered first with
cotton batting, then with cretonne,
fancy brocades, ribbons or with an
embroidered linen case.
Inside there Is a single leaf adjust.
ed to back of case like the page of
book. This Is covered on both sides
with white eiderdown or flannel.
which is carried over to line the sides
of case as WELL
In this lining is stuck on the outer
cast safety pins in all sizes and COL
ors. On both sides of the inner page
are arranged big headed pins In vari-
Gus sizes and color. These can form
fancy borders or a star figure below
and a border or other artistic group
ing
These cases may be made In any
convenient size; one four by five
inches gives plenty Of space.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-07-30

THE death of England's king throws
nearly all the courts of Europe
into mourning and in consequence
the subjects of mourning apparel and
mourning etiquette are up for con-
sideration more generally than for
many years. Customs change slowly,
especially those which rule in matters
Of greatest moment. Rules of ETH
quette governing in the events OF
death. marriage. births and social
functions of high Importance have all
been carefully thought out and are
the crystalized expressions of con-
sideration for others. They are form
ulated from the conduct of those
whose good taste and keen intuitions
put them in position to set examples.
Much latitude is allowed individual
taste In the matter Of mourning APP
parel. Some people decry any special
dress for those In mourning, on the
ground that we should not divide our
sorrows with others. But the great
majority feel that the assumption of
mourning attire is imperative as a
sign of respect to the dead or to his
family as well as an outward token
Of sense Of loss. To ignore a death
seems to cast slight upon the worth
Of the departed soul; therefore, an in
creasing number of persons in the
best social circles assume what is
called complimentary mourning"
This is either badge of mourning Of
some sort, or the wearing of black for
short term This Is a different mat
ter from the mourning apparel as
sumed by members of family. Com
plimentary mourning does not involve
the restrictions which that of rela-
tives assumes. Certain fabrics are
chosen for those in mourning. These
are Grape, silk genadine, nuns-veiling,
bombazine, net, uncut velvet, crepe-de-
chine, mourning silks, felt, wolfe and
other fabrics of jet black hue and
soft luster or dull finish. Grape is
recognized as the correct fabric for
first mourning everywhere, and is in
fact the insignia of mourning. Grape
is used as a finish, or decoration, on
other fabrics, and sometimes entire
garments are made of it. 1t is beau
tiful fabric made of silk and having