davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
HUBBARD BROS. & GO.

Y. Members New York Cotton Ex. change. New. Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Asso- Sciatei Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- hciation. Orders solicited for the pur- Fthaye and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special at tention and liberal tcrms given for con. siGnmonts of spot cotton for delivery. CoTrespoudence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
New Orleans Cotton Futures
Open. High. Low. Close.

New Orleans. November 14.-Spot cot ton steady, 1-16c up; middling, 9 95-16c; sales on the spot, $40 bales. to arrive, HOO. Low ordinary. 5Hc nominal; ordi- nary. 11-16c nominal; good ordinary. Shc; strict good ordinary, 81zc: low middl'ng, 13-16c; strict low middling. 91-16c; mid ding. 5-16c; strict middling, 7-16c good middling, 9ssc; strict good middling. 9 13-16c; middling fair, 1o1sc; middling fair to fair, 1011c; fair. 107sc nominal. Re ceipts. 133S6: stock, 143,6S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Available Sunnlies

New York, November 14.-Special cable and telegraphic communication received hy Bradstreetsr show the following changes in available supplies as compared with previous accounts: Available wheat, United States and East of Rockies, n- crease, 1.493,00 Canada, increase, 4,0s2,- coo. total United States and Canada, in- crease. 5.75O0O0; afloat for and in Europe increase 1.5O0,o00 bushels: total American and European supply increase 7,075. coo: corn, United States and Canada decrease, 122,000 bushels; oats, United States and Canada, decrease 726,000 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Poultry and Eggs

Corrected by Garrett & Hine.)
 Hens-35450c; live, per pound, 11@121Ac; large flyers, 121sc ID; med. flyers, 15c per ID; small 15c per ID. Ducks-30@l40c each. Guineas, BOG. Boosters BOG each; Geese 404e0c each. Live turkeys. 200 per lb. Eggs, fresh, 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Transatlantic Aerial comnanv

Cologne, Germany. November 1.- Germans and Americans have formed transatlantic aerial company and are building dirigible balloon with the object of crossing the Atlantic ocean from Teneriff. Canary Islands, to America early in 1S12. The plan is to take advantage of the trade winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
O'Brien Arrives at Rome

Rome. November 14-Thomas J. O'Brien. new American ambassador to Italy, was received yesterday by King Vic tor Emmanuel. to whom he presented his credentials. The audience lasted fo, 30 minutes and at it's close Mr. O'Brien presented Secretary of the Embassy Charles s. Wilson and Second Secro- tary Alexander R. MagruGer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Dry Goods

New York. November 14-The cotton goods markets are moderately quiet, or ders being small but numerous Prices are somewhat irregular. There is a fair miscellaneous export trade in cotton pass ing. In mems wear centers production is increasing. Yarns rule quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, November 14.--Ro lgh Honduras and Japan were reported bare- ly steady, and clean Honduras was steady on the floor of the local rice exchange today.
 Quote: Clean Honduras. SA@5c; Japan, 2Q3Ac. Rough unchanged. se.
 Receipts: Rough, 10,261; mlllers, 6o2S; clean, 11,S46.
 Sales: Clean Honduras. 5S05 at 2ts7fAc; Japan, 6S9 at 2G3Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Coffee Market

New York, November 14--Coffee futures opened irregular at a decline of 5 points to an advance of 2 points, November and December being lower under a renewal of yesterdays offerings in Brazil while other positions were unchanged to points thigher Cables reflected rather steadier European markets than expected if any thing and with the early offers we'll ab- sorbed the market turned steadier dur ing the afternoon after the rumors that leading interests were giving support in the primary markets. The close was steady al a net advance of to r points,
 Sales, 24.570 bags November, 1413c; De- cember, 14.09c; January. 13.s2c; February, la65; March, 13.41c; April, 1S.S9c May, iaS7c; June and July. 13.3sc; August, Sep tember and October, 13.S5c. Havre was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton
Pig Iron
Meats
Corrected by Armour

Corrected by Armour & Co.) Lard, ulsc; compound sac; D. $. short
 ribs, 9.70c; D. S. fat backs, S.7oc; clear
 bellies 10.95c. Ham butts. 13c; Boston. 12c. Pork loins, 13c spare ribs, 10c,
 breakfast bacon, 19q22c; Star Reg. ham, 16%c Star skd ham, 16Nc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
American Securities

London, November 14.-American securi- ties opened firm and higher today. The market was supported during the first hour and prices continued to advance At noon the tone was firm and values ranged from Ac to a point higher thai, yesterdays New York close. Canadian Pacific was a weak exception and lost about point. Profit taking followed the receipt of the Wall street opening and steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, November 14.-The cottor seed oil market was inactive and barely steady with a slow demand and moderat tc liquidation on the easier lard market and
 in the face of firmer crude prices, clos ing at 8 to 5 points net decline. Tota sales, $500. November. 5.76@5. .79c; Decem- Der, 565Q6.66c; January, 5.62d5.64c; Februl- ary, 5.64qo67c: March, 5.66d5.67c. Prime crude. 4.47Q4.54c; prime summer yellow 5.77@5.90c; prime winter yellow, Sc; prime summer white, 6.O5Q7c.
 New Orleans, November 14-Cotton seed oil: Prime refined in barrels, per pound 5.55c. Choice meal, per cent ammonia per long ton. s2S.50; choice cake, s per cent ammonia, per long ton, $27.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

prime steam, ss. so@s. soc. Dry salt meats unchanged; boxed extra shorts, S5sc clear ribs, sssc.. short clears, s7sc. Bacon unchanged; boxed extra short, 99sc; clear ribs, 9ssc, short clears, 97sc. Receipts Flour 6700; wheat, 51.OO0; corn, SSOoO oats, 14,000. Shipments: Flour, 10000 wheat, S9,0O0; corn, 3O,000; oats, 34.000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
New York Cotton Futures
Open. High. Low. Close
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Firm; middling, 95sc; net
 receipts 40,904; gross receipts, 49,041 sales. 394; stock, 259,6S0; to continent 4409; coastwise, 1454. New Orleans: Steady; middling 9 5-16c; net receipts, 13,3S6; gross re-
 ceipts, 1S,S64; sales, 1940 stock, 143.6s6
 Mobile: Steady; middling, 9 3-16c net receipts, 4412; gross receipts, 4412
 sales, 55O stock. 3,414: coastwise, 52S Savannah; Steady; middling. 9hc; net
 receipts, 20,02S gross receipts, 20,02S
 sales. 413s; stock, 214,43O; coastwise l 5163.
 I Charleston: Steady; middling, 9Mc;
 net receipts, S262; gross receipts, 3262 sales, 500; stock, 52,015; coastwise 2312.
 Wilmington: Steady; middling, SC: net receipts, 41S9; gross receipts, 4139; stock, 11,617; to Great Britain, 11,332; France. S209. Norfolk: Steady middling. 9 3-16c; net receipts, s640; gross receipts, s640; sales, 1926; stock. 55.644; coastwise. 4094.
 Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 9Ac; stock, 9721. New York: Quiet; middling, $500; net receipts. 60; gross receipts, s322: sales, 94; stock, 102,199; to France, 3029; con- tinent, 600; coastwise, 4057. Boston: Quiet; middling, 9.60c; net receipts, 161; gross receipts, 1899; stock. 1,4S9; to Great Britain, 1908; continent, 131.
 Philadelphia: Quiet; middling, 9.S5c stock, 1929. Brunswick: Stock. 1929. Port Arthur: Net receipts, 2354; gross receipts. 2354; continent. 2354. Texas City: Net receipts, 6642; gross receipts. 6642; stock, 42.S29; to Great Britain, S160 continent. S135 Port Townsend: Net receipts, 4160 gross receipts, 4160; to Japan, 416O
 Total today at all ports, net 107,439; Great Britain, 20,700; France, 11,23s; continent, 22.629; Japan. 4160; stock, 996, 700.
 Consolidated at all ports, net 262,- 161 Great Britain, 120667 France. 23,- SS6: continent, 120.340; Japan, 14410.
 Total since September l at all ports, net 4,226,941; Great Britain. 1,342,175; France, 357,746; continent, 1,269,123; Ja- nan b0.g34. Mexico T50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; midding. 9tsc; net receipts, 24.194 gross receipts, 24194; ship ments, 20,739; sales, 2115; stock. 139,747
 Augusta Steady middling, 5-16c net receipts, 2SS6; gross receipts, 2Sl1; ship ments. 2916; sales, 2445 stock, 73.447.
 Memphis: Steady; mddling. SAC; net receipts, 50OS; gross receipts, 75S5; ship ments. 5744; sales, 250o; stock, 147,925.
 St. Louis: Quiet; middling, 9ac; net receipts, 1876; gross receipts, 4217; ship ments, 3927 sales. 139; stock 19,541.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts, s42; gross re- ceipts. S42; shipments, 576; stock. 1O.250.
 Little Rock: Steady; middlng. 9Ac; net receipts. 2229; gross receipts, 2229; ship ments, 1344; stock, 32,419.
 Louisville: Firm; middling, 9slc.
 Total today: Net receipts, 36,035; gross receipts, 41.S7s; shipments, 35.246; sales, 7l99; shipments, 423.329.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL" FINEST AND FASTEST TRAIN TO NEW YORK; AFFORDING LUXURIOUS ACCOMMODATIONS LEAVES Os3O A. M. EVERY DAY.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Metal Market

New York, November 14.-Standard copper quiet; spot and November. $12.20 @12.35; December and January, $12.25 @12.40; February, $1230@1245. London quiet; spot. f56 16s Sd; futures. f57 los. Arrivals reported in New York today, no tons. Custom house returns show exports of 12,131 tons so far this month. Lake copper, $l25s@12a4; electrolytic, 129s12%; casting, 12M @12k.
 Tin firm but quiet; spot and Novem- Der, $42.60@43; December, $42.50@ A, January, $42.25@43; February, $41.75 c 42.50. London firm, spot, f195; futures, f1S8.
 Leal quiet, s4.25@4so New York and $410Q4.15 East St. Louis. London f15 16s Sd.
 spelter quiet. s6.3o@6.5o New York and ,s625@6.50 East St. Louis. London f26 15s. Anthony dull; Cookson's, s, s8@S.121s.
 Iron Cleveland warrants, 47s in Lon- don. Locally iron was quiet. No. foundry northern; $15@15.25; No. 2, $14.75@15; No. 1 southern and No. southern soft, S15@ 15.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, November 14-Receipts, wheat 6o,00O; corn. 14.000; oats, 5000 bush els. Shipments, wheat 55,000; corn, j9- 0G0; oats. 11,0OO bushels Close wheat December, 941sc; May, 995sc. Corn higher. December, 63Ac; May, 64ssc. Oats, firm December 4Sc; May 5Olsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Live Stock Market

Chicago, NOVemDer- l4.--Catie. itecelPtS 1o,Oo0; markets weak. Reeves, $4. 65Q9 ,10.. CT 20; stockers, $3@15. TO; cows and heif- CTS, $2@5. .s5; calves, s5.50GS.
 Hogs: Receipts, 34,000; market more &C., tive at opening figures; lights. N.75G 6. 40; mixed $5.95@6.55; heavy.1 $5.s5G6 .5o; rough, s5 95@6. 20; good to choice heavy, se 30@6 55 pigs, s9.S5@5. 40; bulk of sales, $6. .25@6. 4o.
 Sheep: Receipts 42,Ooo; market slow. Native g 50Q3 30; western, S2.65Q3. 90; yearlings. $S.756l5; lambs. native. sS.75@ 6. 30; western, s. 75@6.
 Kansas City, November 1A-Cattle: Re- ceipts 1s0O0, including 600 southerns. Mar .l,et steady to 10c lower. Dressed beef and export steers, $6.75@9 .25: western steers, s4M7. .25; stockers, 8. 3.75@5.75; south ern steers. $S.7oG6.25; southern cows, g. 75 Gti 50: native cows. $2.S0Q5.10 native heifers. $i.50d7; calves, S4@7.25.
 Hogs: Receipts. 10000; market 10c lower. Bulk of sales, s6@6. 70; heavy. $6. 35@6. 45; packers and butchers, s6.20Q645; lights. $6@6. .35; pigs. s4.25Q5.5O
 Sheep: Receipts 15,000: market steady to strong. Lambs, s4.25Q6; yearlings, $3.75 @4 "a; wethers. $3.25@4 ewes. s3q4.60; stockers, $2Q3. 75.
 St. Louis, November 14.-Cattle: Re- ceipts 620O, including 1900 Texans; mar. ket strong, 10 cents higher. Native ship ping and export steers, T.50Q9; dressed and butchers. $517.50; stockers. $3q6; cows and heifers $3@7; calves. $4Gs; Tex as and Indian steers, $4G7; cows and heifers. $4.5Od7.
 Hogs. Receipts. 15oo0: market 10 cents lower Pigs and lights, $4.soG6. 40; pack CTS. s6. .10@6. 40; butchers and best heavy, $6 c0@6.50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 4900; market steady. Native muttons, $3@3.75; lambs, $4.250 . on. rtoolers S1 5lf13 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, November 14.--Cash wheat No. 3 red. 961aG971kc; No. ? hard, 99c@ s1.07 Corn, No. ?. 72@731ac; No white 72c. Oats, No. ?, 47lkc; No. white, 4Shc
 Kansas City, November 14.-Cash wheat No. 2 hard, 9Sc@1. 041a; No. ? red, 971aG9Sc Corn, No. mixed, 74@75c: No. ? white, 75c. Oats No. white, 4S1sc; No. mixed, 470t471sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis. November 14.-Flour dull. Hay steady; timothy. $2O@24 Whisky. N.O. Iron cotton ties. Sic. Bagging. SEC. Hemp twine. 71sc. Poultry firm; chick
 ens Sc; springs, 9,sc; turkeys. 14c: ducks l2c; geese. Sc. Butter steady: creamery. 2sQS2c. Eggs higher, 26G2Sc. Pork un- changed; jobbing. $le5o. Lard lower;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Naval Stores

Sayannah. November 1A.-Turpen-
 tine firm; 44kGI44s4c; sales. 704; receipts.
 sos; shipments. 23s; stocks, 35,625. Rosn firm; sales. 2525 receipts. 3517; shipments,
 9O5 stocks 91,904. Quote: B. s6.12h; b, 620; E, s625; F and G, $6.271s; H and l.
 $s30; K. s6.35: N, $6.65; M. $6.5O; VIC. S.S5; wv $7.65.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
The Happy Land Of
Once Upon a Time

Once upon Il time" reads the little
girl out OF her story hook, ana feels
herself transported 10 land filled
With the glamor Of romance. with the
tinklc OF fairy bells and tho music BIZ
which they dance in the moonlight
once upon n time murnurs the
maiden. bending, above the petals OF
tho daisy she IS counting ---"oncc upon
a time and her thoughts go wonder
Ing away 10 the days Of gallant knight
hood. when mon fought for lovo and
died" when probably her knight wore u
daisy in his helmet and her colors on his
lance; when dullnc3S ana prosalc nceds
counted not at all III comparison with
the things that youth longs for ana
sometimes falls to lnh, except when Il
goes a-Geeisins IN the enchanted land
or once upon 4 time"
once unon Il time" begins the
mother. and the lit,lc. eager faces at
her knee grow tho brighter and little
eyes begin to shine. For ahead or
their fancy stretches the beguiling way
by which they are TO be conducted 10
the outskirts OF slumhcrlonJ, the land
that lios just beyond the boundaries
OF the place 10 which their lttlI minds
arc ever turning. the magic realm OF
once upon time
Once upon n time" quavcrs grand
mother. In her chair al tho nresidc.
when the coming of blind mans holt
day. inclines her sweet old heart and
mind to retrospect Once upon a
time she continues In answer to the
appeal In soft eyes, looking up Into
her own and reminding her OF how she,
too, had ONCE appealed ana been an
swcred, $ she is now nnsw ering, re-
producing the fragrance and the
brightness OF a day that has aed, TO
paint the picture she is making %,
"Oncc-upon- time" as She knew H.
when her feet trod its uplands ana
meadows to the measure OF youth and
joy
"onco upon a time" IS a time t.
which all women love 10 look back
As the years pass on, ii grows more
and more beautiful it IS painted on
Enemor?'s walls with cclors moro end
ltssly fresh ana nnfading. 1t Is 81
refuge and retreat from the garish-
ness that wears the spirit often amid
the fret and the chafc Of the present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
What Gold Cannot Buy
BY Margaret Snnsstcr.

ny utESHfet
AS life goes on there come to us Joys
and sorrows. The joys outnun1bcr the
sorrows. In token OF this VIC may re-
mind ourselves of tho deeper impress
ion made by the latter, and OF the fur
rows they plow in the soil OF the mind
The child whose vacant chair sends
YOU on pilgrimage to IL flower strewn
grave Is never forgotten.
The other children change from
bahyhood imperceptibly until one day
youth and maiden replace tho toddIcrs
who played upon the floor. Ihc little
ono who early went away Is always Il
child. Sorrow brings dear hearts into
more intimate companionship. 4 VITO
and husband who have Jared onward
from youth 10 age together have so
many associations so much TO rcmem-
Der 80 much intangible wealth that
greater than when they pledged it at
the altar "Iohn and have been mar
ried iifty-three years said a lovely
old sent!ewonlan To me not long ago.
Then, as II smile flashed over her stiil
bcautnu face. she said quantity. II be-
licvo ] think more of John to-day than
when T. was n bride. I was seventeen
then. and he was twenty" Married liro
begins later with Ills than il formerly
did, morc'3 the pity. Waiting until
thoy have money enough TO live as the
complex demands of the period exact.
our young people lose the freshness OF
tic early day. and the satisfaction OF
conquerng obstacles In The day of
small things
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

rectly and clearly: u am not engaged
10 he married, and there Is no an
iionnccmcnt 10 he made am going 10
remain single. because intend to
have a career
mere was nothing boastful in the
Siri statement. IT was matter of-ract-
~ ana auccintly given. In evident good
iaith. II did not irnply an oypectation
OF anythins that was to he inoteoric In
brilliancy or phenomenal in ochicynl
ineA'' Tho girl evidently considered
mat career might .bc creditably
carved out of almost any environments
furnishing reason and inspira ton To
nor there were business. professional
and phllanthropic careers possible
among which one OF her sex might
pick ana CHOOSE. rs her preferences,
framing Or interest inclined hor.
The girl who chooses a career doos
not mean that she also determinc,llv
elects to be spinstcr. She does moan
mat for the present she desires TO
TOOK around and abc-Sit her in life thai
she proporcS TO establish her place In
life. 10 ind herself in other words
Aiter she has found herself and en-,
loyed her fling She may take in mat
fimoh% as an episode. i5ut a will
never absorb her entirely. She WIN
never sink her individuality in tho
dial interests OF married life
ON the other tand, having looked
| upon the practical side or existence.
such girl, when she marrIcs, VIII
I know far better what 10 expect ana
whGt not 10 expect. She will not be
APT 70 be unreasonable or oxacting,
! and will bring 20 boar upon her daily
round a systematiXod ability tina [
grows out OF the career, If the career
has Il real meaning.
young women arc deciding on careers
Tho change in social conditions Is
growing more aud moro apparent and
Is becoming more and moro general
Out Of tho old order comes the new
order and tho eaponenta OF tho order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
What Temperament stnmd, For
In WUmnn> Dictionary

Temperament has como TO play "a
largo part In q wonan'a dictionary OF
life. II is the convenient excuse for
SO much that otherwise could not be
excused At all.
When woman neElccts her house
Keeping her sewing, her husband, her
children and her church duties; when
she is wholly given over to sclligh
amusemcnts and the Indulgence OF
personal preferences, 1t 10 an easy way
TO cloak her shortcomings and put
herself TO rights In tho eye OF those
with whom she wishes To stand well
by saving: "Ah, well. you know II is
merely a question Of temperament and
j. for one. am totally devoid OF the
domestic strain in my makeup"
An artistic temperament is supnosed
10 be sufficient cause for an indul-
Sencc on woman's part in all the
pretty things which such "a tcmpcra-
lment needs. Graves, desires. must
nave. The sofa slks and f,nn laccs
70 crafty the taste In drcss the har.
nony OF colors and OF lines in house
furnishing and decorations the exo,u-
site Dapcry and china and cut-class
mat Invest the qualification OF anne
titc with dclicacy and refinement. An
THIS. without question or regard as 10
The toll and labor and pain which
must go into the muking OF tho hnr-
.''Oh'9- 4 ms artist LOOKS only at The
beautiful and finished result. ucr
temperament abhors the consideration
or sordd details.
y difference In temperament which
foroids excuse for every within ana
FOLLY woman desires to indulge often
lcads 10 untold marital infelicitv. ana
IS tho alleged cause OF n major num-
ner OF the numerous divorce cases that
arc causing social degcneracv AMI
lnr0r1nn
an excuse which Is broadly. stretched
10 cover faults that women arc nor
icctly We'll aware of or their own bc
half. but these arc faults that ,bev
90 not choose 10 acknowledge to the
world. N-'e
4 nervous temperament shields a
woman from blame along any line
whatever. SO IL is that most wo,nnn
hasten to put in claim for such i'm
mnnity Wien she has established her
claim she is all right. She knows
tnat so long as she is believed TO BIZ
the victim of an unstrung, nervous
temperament she may enjoy absolute
antocracy. Whenever Il single ono OF
ilcr AFFECT slaves seek 10 dispute her
icquisition and does its subjective
work quickly and effcctually.
Women who do not rely. mon or
value temperament nowadayH arc con-
sidcrcd quite out of date and autiount.
ca. at gathering not long ago one
woman said to another, by way of 70
minder:
Mrs Blank spoke 10 you just nov
and you didn't see her, did Won?
know you would not Intentionally an
pear rude and so | thought ] would
tell you
'oh yes. did see her" was ma
answer and meant t. be rude to
her. frequently choose to be rude.
ana the speaker turned sway to onoth-
or group Just entering the room
nc TWO lctt together looked ut each
other And the one said TO tho other:
Know how you meane what YOUR
adFice conveyed, and II seems strange
10 think of any one Mailing choirc
OF rpdeness, but it is just her ten.
permanent. MY dear, just her tempnr
an'ent. She is so talented that ~
mustn't judge her by ordinary rudcs."
And they didn't.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
In Regard to Hats

Flowers are beginning to be shown
, everywhere in great profusion. both
| natural kinds aud fancy. In many OF
the milliners windows, violcts-mauve.
white and purplc-are exhibited in
stocks. The mauNc and white yarie-
ties are in velvet y large bunch
| makes IL nice trimming for a fur toque
one i'll cliinchilla, Tor instance fur
which has come very prominently to
the fore in the course Of the last few
weeks.
Tho other floral favoritcs are varic-
gated pansics. made of velvet; Japa-
ncsc chysanthcmums, made OF whito
plumaSe, with white velvet centre:
MeHtcan flower, in rcd velvet or COM
bination of velvet ana satin camclias.
white. scarlet and pink and red. for
whicl: panne is sometimes used. and
roses OF every sort. shape and color.
equally divided between the real and
the f3nciful, made of every description
of material. including gold and silver
gallons. when a little putting or coarse
chiffon is put in the middle
The New Toqucs.
Many OF the new toducs bordcrctl
deep with fur. have high crowns COW
cred with roses in different shades o;
pink. y wreath OF large tea aud blush
roses. u thin cluster of white stocks
closed by white chrysant hcmum: .
trio of name tlowera, combined witt,
skunk. cluster OF variesa ted pansies
and Two small green quilts \ few
caEielia buds made Of scarlet panue,
resting i'll chincEilln. are among tho
''cw trimmings applied to large hats Of
slack velvet or black satin, which con-
tiiuc TO be as much worn as ever
at tho same Time tic black vclvot
nat. trimmed with single white
aisrettc. must still be reckoncd the
most eloquent. Sometimes smarter
effect Is given to it by Introducing a
narrow fringe OF white feathers be-
tween tho outer layer Of velvet and
the facing OF the brim when OF tho
same material.
In. few cases the aisrot,e is ar
ranged In - fan shape, radlating from
a white velvet blossom. For such
aigrettc small. uncurled ostrich fcath-
crs Gro now mostly used