davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-11-13
Friday, Nov. ls. 1891.
CECIL COUNTY VOTE.
Goueyno

NxCCCSytOI s~N''sf>S' o''S'
Frank Brown 2858IM. DeK. Smith 28II
w. I. yannort 2Io5IJno Mcdonald 2I83
Edw. Higgins Io3Joshua lowering I8o
Atey. General. err Court 4Afpeais'
I. p. Poe as11J. F. Ford a79S
6. M. Sharp 2I74IE. B. Abel 2I66
H. B. Moulton I92IL. S. Nelson 1872
House Of Delegates. cpk. Grant Court !:
w. T. Beeks a6o7EJ. T. Graham 266o
CT. Kirk 274IlW. ]. Smith 2347
/. T. Grove 26o5IH. Vinsinger I9I
c. F. Hinch1iffe POST
J. v. Abrahams 2I43I Register Of tFfILS:
J. E. Coulson a2Io|
J.C. Scarborough 27oIR. E. lamar 2779
D. Al. tones 23oIW. T. Bye 225I
TT. Wilson a6aIc. T. Alexander LA
States .Attoyney., Sheriff.
"A. L. crothers 278II E. M'Kenney 282t
r. c. Thackery 2348A. churchman 2I5e
Is. A. Watts I6e
Judges Orphans CT.
Comfy Com,
]. McCau1ey 2792
d. P. Davis 2743J. c. Price Jr. 262s
7. M Evans 28o6 A. Anderson 272I
w. P. Coulson 2I57 A.J. H. Cameron 2744
A. Martindale 2I66 /. r. Dean 22o7
e. r. Burlington 227 w. G. Pyle 22Ic
Thos. Freyer zoo w. R. Cameron 23Iz
J. P. Wilson 2os
County .Suy1eyoy. II. F. Roach I6e
u. H. Brooks lat
j. F. Hindman a754
w. J. Falls o1s4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-11-13

"A. L. crothers 27sIlG. E. M'Kenney 2826
r G. Thackery 2348lA. Churchman 2I56
IS. A. Watts 100
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-11-13

Frank Brown 28s8M. DeK. Smith 2SII
W. I. yannort 21o5Jno. Mcdonald 2I83
Edw. Higgins 1o3Joshua lowering 18o
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-11-13

Judges Orphans CT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-11-13

States AHoyney !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
THE PHANTOM PARTT.
Old.hnshioned Amusement Revived AEnir
this Season-Hovv 1t IL Conducted.

OId.fashioned Advancement Revived Again
this Season-How 1t Is Conducted.
Tho old phantom party idea. renovated By
again. The phantom costume consists. rs
every ono knows OF large enveloplng sheet,
pillow case with apertures for tho eyes. or
mask shrouded with pillow case about the
head. Costumed In this ghostly attire the
hostess receives her guests In silence. She
greets them without words and motions them
to the toilet rooms. from which thoy emerge
clad in the white disguise.
Each phantom guest receives on entering
s s12e Sf Is y h fho 81
twine now to be purchased in the shops. and is
about twcnty yard. In length. 1t is suspended
from some conspicuous place over tho chan
delier. tho doorway or q picture. and thence
doorways: behind bookcases. UP stairways and
down again. oven out of doors and into kitch-
ems. until finally IN some secret place 1t Is tied
about tho hidden fate"
paper. and set forth tho destiny Il tbs person
for whom each is prepared. On the cleverness
o! the hostess In writing prophecies In accord
ance with tho whims and hobbies of each
guest, as we'll as tho hnmor and wit desirable
the entertainments Quotations are also made
to do duty in this, capacity when originality
and ingenuity are lacking Each Of tho strings
In tho not must be OF decided tint con-
recross many times in the disentangling They
must also be Of the same length, rs o prize Is
roll Of fate. 81 '' ".'N ~ ''l' '"0
The quest is pursued in SILENCE. which is
read aloud to the assembly. Then there are
unmasEing and hilarity galore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
SUMNER HOMES FOR SHOP GIRL
Charitable Work or Young Women Of
Wealth In Connecticut

Charitable Work or Young Women Of
Wealth In Connecticut.
Young Mr.. In Fargo has been q very busy
man since the design of his firm for tho cathe-
dral Of St John the Divine was accepted
Nevertheless he took the time day or two
ago to run up into Connecticut to look at
farm about half q milo beyond Alta Crest
The spot is beautiful ono. commanding an
extensive view OF the Sound and Long Island.
and the region thereabout is picturesQuely
varied by hills and valleys. woodland and
meadow.
On this spot there will be established sum-
mer home for the working girls in the great
shops in this city. The undertaking Is
something Of an experiment, although q SIM
liar effort. which has been carried on this sum.
mer In Ptts1eld. Mass. indicates that the
plan. with proper management is sure to suc-
coed. Last wintor Miss Grace Dodge deliv.
cred lecture in Pittsneld. Her speech i'm.
pressed two or three young women Of Pitts
field. and they resolved to make an expert
ment along the limos that she suggested. They
Drepared and the 6ndi IN s' ior tSe 1He
ing Five young Women undertook the man
g this a09s inv
Sharchi!I comes Of : wealthy family. and t5e
stses < 81 Ws1 OF tho
four months on strictly business principlea
c
wS kin S hsy "pa s
o week for board. and the farmhouse was filled
at once. For four months about twenty girls
have been constantly accommodated there,
MISC e sna ss arsts Willard de-
omd % tits f nd N asa Ry
bought the farm. which Mr. La Fargo visited
hs erected and the altered
young women expect to combine the charita.
bio features OF the undertaking with strict
e. what tbeyy to Ss
lieys Is q more worthy existence than life
skilful horsewoman. and they will have
boarders. They do not expect to make any
cut Of the but they
tausht them that Whom young S s women feel tha s
more benefit from their outing thar they would
workmen will be employed to make the gar
dens, and It takes a pretty good sized garden
TO satisfy the cravings OF twenty healthy girls
The undertakins has the encouragement OF
Bishop Wtiliams 81 Connecticut and Bishop
cial ,problems as pr; Greer, OF st. Bartholo-
Inclined to think that herein is to be. found the
helps without condescension. and which does
not tend to destroy self-respect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

clined to DO Indifferent to. tho epinions
or Bar Harbor, or. moro likely. she has been
one OF an exclusive set In come small place on
the seashore She is well educated and ac-
complished She ia sensible. good natured.
and a woman OF tact. She has so many friends
and acQuaintances TINT hor wedding WAS an
event OF some Importance In society. She Is
neither too demonstretive nor too reserved.
she is not pretty. nor is che homeiy, but sn9
has eJpe5ience ~ s2iS1eit yyoc haa
eGiSs e on her w N dHSs s soar
The appreciation Of the matron,s character
ixation melted the young husband toward ON.
other effort at discernment- ana on the Plea OF
desiring to smoke he went forward. OtnGr
topics were discussed until the saloon was al
most deserted. The group was about 70 sepA-
ratio when the young HUSBAND returnedI smii-
Ing, and evidently ,primed with ini2rmauon.
couple n The forward S haRiaha
is very attentive. had his arm around his
brides waist while going up to the gallery.
took O glass Of wntcr to her. and was very
loving indeed. Perhaps you have seen her.
.0f Indian silk p his wife inquired.
And q black beaded bonnet'"
II don't remember
rs che light or darkr
..short%
..kssher plampr'
s$Sss Sssfs from Us in bfSoh'n saw
The group departed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
TABLE AND HoUsEHoLD DECORATION.
TIE Uses ofsrks and Linens-Osear wnAe's
Love or Green.

TIE Uses ofSilks and Linens-Osear wnAe's
Love or Green.
Separate centre cloths OF linen with decora-
tlon more or less elaborate in fine necdlework
and drawn work are still well used. The ia
vorite design for the centres used at the ladies'
lunch. that apotheosis Of daintiness In table
festivals. is in Dresden work. Tho tiny flower
sprays. like those on the china, scattered care
lessly all over the piece require great skill in
manipulation and execution and faultless
taste in their color combinations.
These sprays are often copied from old Dres-
den bits by ladies clever In drawing their
sdsssn a eared oa se' silks with
Centres Of heavy linen are very effective for
dnpors when eoached With gold and with ne
o. Tase
sstsSed %ay bo s nsT with ia f soe
boltine cloth are oil used In the centres. and
ts ssF ea H 0! msl oo hsss Which S sp e
sia!ly adapted to centre pieces because
is q simple matter: It 4 decorated With q
iayorite color combination ier which Is deli;
piessas oentre cloth deooration is t 3at Copied
after the old French ianeies. where Garlnnds
and tea With S 81 rbbon T IN decate 6us
or green or yellow.
If was Oscar Wilde who first taught the I'M
feeling GENTLE soul that the love Of green was
And now green is, one Of the leading tints 10
household and table adornment, The daintl-
est, freshest Of boudoirs are fitted out IN pale
and oanopies. after the style Of the room in
which Nine. Recamier once lived and dreamed
the girl who lnhabts this lily-of valley ro-
treat is of tho blonde type. pale. stately. and
passionless.
Green dinners and lunches are q refreshing
change from the moro brilliant floral and be-
ribboned feasts. and the latest outcome Of
that the fernery. with its cool verdure. MOSES
is to suppant tho conservatory Of tropical
bloom in the household
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
TALK ABOUT COLoRs.
Black, and How Both tho Blonde and tho
brunette May Wear It.

Black, and How Both tho Blonde and tho
brunette May Wear II.
They were really nice women. That is to
| say. they never interfered with each others
| firtations. they never copied each others
frocks. and they never told each others secrets
This proves that they were not only really nice
| women. but exceptional women. And they
were having discussion. Did you ever hear
women discuss2 They are not reasonable in
their methods. but they are interesting. They
meander from the merits Of the last new Co.'S
metic to the latest whim In religion. and they
discuss flannel pettieoats and tho wrongs Of
The sex with equal audacity. They always say
the sex" as II there was only ono OF kind.
but who In the world would pay their bills II
this were truel
Those three nice women were discussing
colors. Said one: my husband has an idea
that dressing this winter Is going to be worry
inexpensive. because have told him that to
be absolutely chic everybody must wear black.
Being fair. can wear all those delightful
camel's hair cashmeres and cloths that cling
SO delightfully."-. and as can't have color and
DO In good form / am going to have o black
velvet cloak"
"A black velvet cloak y said small person.
with hair as black as the ace OF spades and q
check like peach-"a black velvet cloak
Why. I remember. when was bit OF girl,
that my grandmothers black velvet cloak was
cut UP to make mo jacket and the rest OF the
pieces went to make hats for the several men,
bers Of the family"
well" drawled out blond young woman
who had n slightly cynical look. III I were old
enough should probably be able to say that
! remembered when Henri Deux and all his
court wore them. But unfortunately my
memory does not go back 80 far. Nevertheless
thny n yx-nu fhnp nd thns
much creator air Of distinction than does tho
t tssi nah. girl to-day; To really wear q
sf sHa * sisas shoad
OF all to make onss sell which
you walk as you Should and tho cloak falls in
natural. graceful folds and you are giyen, Q
d deG1,a,sv look that ought to charm by its
but, said the FIRST Of the, three IT wanted
,"0h." answered Inc second. She must must wear
tho BLACKS that suit her; when she chooses, a
Henrietta Cloth bonndess That ean wear as
the. rough cheviots. camel 3 hair cloths. serges.
snd WhRsh %S s Sra san Ollie Re
sSS sS ad az S5
made rs gloomy as possible, and have thought
them all simply because had on a frocf oi the
peculiar green color that suggests the falling
sssf tsns S
on all sorts of pranks In pink, or yellow, or
but looking angelic In heavenly blue You will
And its an impossibility. You can put Nine.
grays and rose color and let her lose hor tenn
per there-she will only look pretty. and her
indignation will be amusing; but change that
until 1t Is almost red and you Will lind that her
pretty Indignation has become q violent tenn
per, That's the color effect
Now. do you IKE to SEQ q man have pale
Plnks and blSes and layenders among his be-
his Monogram on the pocketY Certainly you
don't You want HIS trqps TO look manly. Con:
ss i S "a M is 81. J s ssss ~ 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
LOVE STRONGER THAN zoxs.
Mr.. Chugwater Successfully Carries o.
tho Light OF tho Billus Mansion.


Rom As CAieuao Sunday Tribune.
Thine. midnight Place the shady side Of
house. Ardent, Youth Hallway. up ladder:
ardent youth. Horses " and Closed osrrisss Ia
charge Of DISCREET s driver ct conysnIsnf d!s:
scape wrapped IN repose. BilIus mansion
Ssssls SlSs%Sh Arthur Not so 'oud'
S$ E es sp5 s Geek XIII en ssss
Sbessis rs SSsa5Sis
SSs Aa Sas a h''s'1 You can't ,. ri
.,Shi i don't mean I'm afraid Of falling.
"tsnt asleep BY TIT ths time p b.
sbon 1es un smre pes asleep out suppose 10
@ tn the hsRit q waking up u
IN sSf5 aS ~. amp am PPnsiid.ars.s and
ss!ias si !ts SSs5S
nH%SpSstsssssii.ss LII IYTvsf Wv bsssie' Why
wy 81 SeH SGi;Her 50 loud Arthur Have
fHa COT Your %sp. q
Ds sYss, I"
Haven't! .!-b.b;b-leftm my overcoat in the
ss!{s$s a9' ~ 7haf rvo Just happened
What is It, dearest?"
Suppose we st sh;9,nldn't md q minister after
"skSost linz lind i q ninistsra Suffering MosesI Wis
oo1 And Il sa dql5 81 plSafasSFs"
"Ifnncied heard something"
"It's-b-b-b-b-one OF the horses yhipnytnR.
Hurry. dearest! Tho train caves IN nall an
hour and 1t will take US nearly twenty minutes
Put. Arthur; I'm afraid it isn't right"
1T will Just break papa's hearth I know II
Will YSull always DO good to NO. Will you
Be-eh ,ch-good to your so help mo-
Hurry, Bessie for tho love Off,, ,
tventurlng qyt on the ladder We'll Arthur
assisting her down the LADDER on. Hss Li
TEs n'sa down Careful now steady fneF''
cqtehns his arm wildly, oh dear, feel Tee,
say the carriage was7 II will break papas
heart and mamma will faintl ! know shs
lRecklesslyl LET her faintl Come. darling,
oI 9WIidiyS onMs ust snPr so yM Must Break he
heart OF an indlfgent father and blight the NE
OF O tender mother2 Must | leave this cher-
ishsa h home i. where sIIss n have always 0een-
Where ] have always been- -. =, ~.
SssfSd bpsilsss-ilEs soissi Don't forget s0as
H7<@4yRy1vkf M X, ANTE 4gf.,...t.. sy[
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

but lust fancy the house being on fire. and o
niehtgown Attempting to rescue You from the
flames; WHY. you would refuse 70 DO reeon9dd
cling with all your might and main to q fire-
man In red and black with certainty that he
would look after You. My dear. do you know
the Lord made them. instead Of Just mixing
earth and water 70 form them. He used earth
"How Is Il" said the dark haired girl, shat
whenever We start out to discuss anything we
always end up By talking about tho men, and
themw
=. There was perfect silence for . moment.
Piled by another question, What would they
out them 2"
And nobody answered those questions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
pointed in from. and have enormous collars OF

pointed ip front and have enormous collars Of
Mantiee In seal. with border OF Russian
sable tails eowed closely with q band. With Q
brooaded IN yelioW and gold, end nantes of
the came style in Russian sable. fringed with
tails. are among tho Injuries OF elegant
mAtrQna.
lenSth. and have haif-ioose fronts faced back
With mink or cable. And collars lined inside
favorlte purchase for oil except nnutually tall
women. Sleeves and collars Of Persian lamb,
mink. or sable are seen on the new GOATS.
though this L. o survival Of last seasons style.
and quite rs new and appT9ved a. the facinss
handsomely liped witt. rich brocades Of the
Pompadour or Marie Antoinette styles, and are
Altogether very iaupty little garments, with
their enormous c9llars capable Of many
are no longer extrnvagantly high. but SUM-
eiently full to be becoming. and have deep far
Ing cuffs.
Sealskip coats are. from SO to 40. and a
inches In length. ftted In closely at the back.
to the waist A new Idea Is to have them fas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
SOME FRLLLS OF FASHION.

The maybe. or black and white combinations
came out at its best at recent fashionable
wedding. where the bridesmaids wore enor-
nous white lace hats turned up in the back.
with three black Prince Of Wales feathers
standing up In the usual way; The gowns
were white Srfps 90 cMsne the shoes hnd
the fans were black feathers. and against them
were held bouquets Of stephnn0tis.. There
ding was counted bad. luck. hut nowadays
black being the vogue 1t 10 permitted every
SasE haos about tie heads 81 Pf the ANGELS.
The very handsome diamond necklace worn
ent to her Just before her dspa art ef Tor
America ft9m . her husband: the only OBJ
tiful neck.
The smartsst thing to wear at theatre
round; ana. lIEs many q TIE stylss Il to-day.
S yssy PALE gray FIoyes are worn With entire
auentiy have what might be called dusty looI.
The large real white lace. wells that are worn
by a few women will. It is saia. be popular
during the winter months with tho large white
theatre
The juxtapostlon OF fur with dainty evening
silks and laces is q now Partisan departure.
Marrow borders of mink and sable surround
the bottom OF skirts and edge the bodices OF
ball dresses.
Sealskln Is now 80 expensive that It has In
creased the price and created a demand for the
furs 9f hnmbler animals, Mink will be most
9RabS p. this winter IT. Is seen n fiharpmi5g
and claws Of the animals. Glutton Is another
fur that will be extensively used for dress
trimming. It is long haired and durable, but
lacks the fine texture and rich shading OF the
better grades Of mink. The beautiful sable
fur is always desirable. but its high price rem
ders It beyond the reach OF most purses.
Dress skirts retain their sweeping plainness
despite tho prediction Of panniers They. are
made with g. single seam down the middle OF
the back. and small train.
Tho prevailing mode for on. evening bodice
Is similar to that worn during the time OF Lin
coin. and seen to such advantage In the nu.
merous portraits Of his wife. IT is cut per-
fectly round. front and back. and finished with
face Of deep lace. carried over the shoulders,
Sometimes tho lace Is tackled 70 form pulled
sleeve, but moro often II hangs loosely and
drapes the upper portion OF the arm.
Waists Of cloth dresses continue to be OK
tremely fancy. Black velyet 10 extensively
used tor trimming them. Entire slsSvss are
asas 3 sl1a a si'lis ~ Z &c I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

Girls with feet Of larger growth will choose
rich deep green's. blues. and browns so preva-
lent. and each will take 2 bit OF the gown to
to have tho boots and bonnet done simui.
taneously with the gown. Or there may be
chosen with equal temerty. 30 far as fashion
same. patent leather, with a diagonal or velvet
top Of black. The main point to remember. is
that the hose must match the boot tops tho
gown must match the hose in every color en-
cept black. and. prettiest conceit Of all. about
the top OF the boot must be bound roll or
band Of fur similar to that with which the gown
Is trimmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
MRS. GRUNDY.
The Origin or . Widely Quoted Individual
When She First Appeared

Every one knows what Mrs. Grundy says or
will say about everything. Every one fears
what Mrs. Grundy thinks or will think. But
who knows who Mrs. Grundy is2 What was
her origin. and when did she make her debut
in tho society whose mentor she is In all things
from cards to weddings and divorces9 We nnd
that this mythical embodiment OF our neigh
boris opinions was introduced to the world a.
Plough" written and presented in the first year
Ct the present century by one Thomas Morton.
she was rather the wife Of prosperous farmer.
for whom his neigAbor obviously says. the
sun seems to shine on purpose"
point Of view. Thomas Morton Is a forgotten
dramatist, No one evor hears Of "bpeed
the play. the personifcation Of tho consensus
OF public opinion. and has attained immortal
fame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

term but ono In nine years In the sopho.
e u 1Wo and The senior
higher than that 81 the young men thirty.two
1t is reported that Henry NJ. Stanley is inor.
dnately jealous Of his wiic's former interests,
not wishing her to paint or publish book for
the public. He says: Twill she write book?
III, i pks Lea hesE think she does better work
on canvas but the book Will be printed S Tor
aTss and %nn sn Via and d ns @ e. IL
world to know and discuss"
The latest regulations in artistic house.
furnishing prohibit the hanging Of pictures on
the walls OF any room except such as may he
specially set apart as galleries. Large-pat.
termed papers. or silk with huge floral designs.
cover the panels into which the wall artistic Is
divided. Here wall bracket with a bit Of
pottery. there nest OF shelves laden with
bric-a-brac q jar on n high pedestal filled with
ferns or tropi;a! flowers nlls third panel
MRroSss END Win BIT Eo g. so Gs'sn
space. Fashion has decreed that the old fam.
~ portraits and oil landscapes In their massive
dainty and delicate water, colors that have do
lighted our eyes are killed against the giddy
DsRSr ssf ths rss et aa ss s
Of the Louis XIV apartments. 'A
The first annual convention OF the Pacific
Coast Woman's Press Association recently
held at San Francisco assembled about 200
women journalists. correspondents. editors,
and authors. Fourteen publications are
owned. managed. and edited by the women Of
the association. which Is OF only one years
standing, but Is in most lourishinR cond-
ton: Questions pertaining to the most deslra.
BILE ana available work for women OF the press,
the adv . Of urging inpigrat!on to Gall.
tecting sclf-supporting young women, social
economy. and questions Of similar import on.
gagged the deliberations Of the convention.
The English pension fund for sick and dis.
abled nurses has reached the sum Of $25O.OO0
in the last three years It's said to owe Ito
origin to the unhappy experience Of nurse In
the Seamans Hospital at Greenwich. swed.
ish sailor sick with typhoid fever. resenting In
his delirlum tho attempt Of the nurse to move
him. spat in her face while she was lifting him
from the bed. Like loyal nurse. she did not
drop tho patient, but held him until assist
ance came. though some Of the poisonous
saliva had entered her mouth. Notwith.
tack Of the. foyer which rendered her
q permanent invalid. and finally resulted N
her hs being sent to the workhouse with the other
life. This made such an impression on NJ.
Burdett. an officer In the hospital. that he OF.
RanfZed the great benoft association for the
tho o Of sieS pay and pensions 70.
to this work, and its good Offices are worthy q
imitation In this country. where the nurses
are no less loyal. daring. and self-saoriacine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

tened on the loft side beneath narrow ed1ing
OF mink or Persian lamb: The sleeves and
Of coat q very. closely fitted in at the waist
and broad high collars sloping narrowly to the
waist line.
Evening cloaks are Of plain cloth in light
grays and tans. lined and faced with Mandarin
lamb. or Of the richer gold and silvor hrocades.
lined with sable These cloaks are finished with
broad Russian collars. and many Of them have
beautifully wrought y1kes OF petallic and
tration is q old rose.colored yIcuna. lined with
dant fringes Of mink passementarIe, and with
Monaghan lamb Innings In the collar and bor-
fur oloaks is q yoke Of o contrasting fur. which
terminates In fringes OF tails.
ly larger than those Of last year. Fancy NUNS
are trimmed with . ribbon bows ar and small fur
and Is reenioresl by sollerette pointed at the
front to tho feet Tho small sable skin. with
their tipy heads and sparkling, diamond eyes.
are still well worn as boas. and are copied In
lamb and mink.