davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12
Arrested at Guthrie.

DIR. W. M. Goodman, white, and
Chas. johnson, colored, have been
arrested at Guthrie charged with
burglary and are now in Jail at Elk
ton awaiting trial. The people OF
Guthrie, it will be remembered, have
been bothered much of late with
petty thieves and house breakers and
the officers are of the opinion that
Goodman. is the ringleader of all of
Il
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

The directors Of the Farmers and
Merchants bank, under the new or.
ganization, yesterday employed
Frank T, Hodgson as book keeper.
Mr.. Hodgson has held this posi- ion
for p number of years and his re-
election was but deserved compli-
ment and recognition of faithful
and efficient services rendered.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12
A slim Attendance.

There was only a few lovers of
horse flesh present at the meeting at
the courthouse this morning, owing
to the bad day and nothing accom-
plished. The subject of holding a
fair next fall was briefly discussed,
but no definite action was taken.
Col. Dancey, a former resident OF
GAINESVILLE, ia here to-day mixing
with old friends.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

Browns Iron Bitters cures dyspep.
STA, malaria, biliousness and general
debility. Gives strength, aids diges-
ton, tones the nerves-creates appe-
tite. The best tonic for nursing
mothers, weak women and children.
dec5, eod,w
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

Jno. N. DAILY and wife, of Pales-
tine, Texas, arrived rather unexpect.
eddy. in the city this morning, en-
route to to the south side to spend a
month with relatives.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

The river is still rising at Nashville
and indications point to rise of sew
eral inches here, which will put 1t
considerably out in the lower bot
toms
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

Mrs. A. M. Growden and two
children arrived in the city last
night. Rev. Mr.. Growden has taken
rooms at w. +. Couter's on Madison
atrnnt
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

Gov. Buchanan has appointed E.
M. Nolen to take the census of Mont
gomery county for redistricting the
State for Congressional representa-
ton,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

The track has been cleared of the
land slide on the ridge and trains are
now running between Nashville and
st. Louis.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

Invitations have been received by
several parties here to attend an oys-
ter supper at Olmstead, KY, TO-
morrow night.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

Mrs. Cant, of Hopkinsville, is Wis
iting the family of her son, Joe Cant,
this week.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12
Hay for Sale.

Delivered; either baled or loose.
Postal addressed to M. G. Johnson
Hamptons Station, Montgomery
county, Tenn, will receive attention
r. Y. JOHNSON.
feb12, m&th,4W.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

Robertson county is about TO get up
a sensation over the books of ex-
Trustee Repetto. There is an III
vestigation now going on.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

The Ragon went up the river with
a fine trip last night.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

The Executive Board of the Ladies
Monum entail are requested to meet
on Saturday, Feb. 18th, at 3 p. M, al
the residence of Mr. M. ii. Clark. BY
order of the president.
leI2 It. M. S. MAJOR, Sect'y.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

o. d. Thompson and wife, of the
Cave Hotel, are in town to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

The grand jury has closed its la
bors until next Monday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

All the fine valentines at II. A.
Thomas Drug Co. will be kept until
the 18th, latter which time they will
be returned to New York. febl22t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

Maj. j. d. Thomas has been quite
sick for several days.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

Miss Kate Gillian is on the sick
list to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

Joseph RosenHeld is now in New
York.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

Frank Watts, of Kennedy, is in
town.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

See notice Of cottage for rent.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

r. Y. johnson has hay for sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
EHGLASD.s MOST BELOVED WOMAN
Tho Birthday OF the Princess or Wales-Her
busy. Useful Life.


Very little demonstration was made over the
pr;nooss ~ WaIos,s raoant h;rtbdov Tor tba
irihcess oi Wales reeeh' DEu'uaS' io' .io
gracious lady who Is 80 greatly beloved Tor her
gentle and womanly charms was anxiously
..ht. A. s.s,s - r. 49,. ,rh;Io az =
Watchine ae the peosiae Oh her son "hie inc
birthday gifts accumulated at Sandringham.
It is eight and twenty years since the sea
-, Is 6 - s.,,- a.
hing Dausnter came ssline up the proao
Thames in the simple wedding gown and
white bonnet that she had made herself. to be
orooto, ~, ~ o,oo.s - tha ,,oI,o,,inr, ,,,,t,.
sreeteu Dy the cheers OF the welcoming muiti-
tudes. II many Of the pretty fancies she
dreamed after the manner of sweet-hearted
-, -, =. 1T. -.
girls While shc stitchea that weaoins gown
have been shattered by most disappointing
realities the nronSL d ,upbter Of the Danes has
norar o",.no,rIeSaod H. ~ tha ,yor,d Sha 10
never acknowledged IL 10 the worio. ono is
without doubt the most beloved woman in
England. and what the Princess does and says
ana thinks ana wears are the canons OF every
British wife, mother. and daughter.
The life. .yen OF this royal Princess. is more
49, ' a. I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

Young women one or two seasons out. At
feet til" Psyche knot which mas returned. tn
tile delight az tho Madonna faced woman and
the despair OF those with more plebeian
features. Tho knot Is not u twist. however. but
anarl OF soft little curls fastened on only
heaven and the hnirdresser know how. A
marrow ribbon is sometimes tied about tho
nigrette OF bird Of paradise feathers strung
with diamonds rising from the bow. The
Grecian fllet Of gold Is much affected too.
with this style OF Goiffure.
The young matron wears O more elaborate
arrangement, which consists Of softly twisted
and finishing In the neck with little curls. The
hnir is waved back to meet the coiffure only a
few locks falling carelessly on the forehead
would scarcely presume to coll them older)
fancy the Josephine arrangement, which Is 2
twist coiled very high on the head; half covered
posing comb or pin Of gold and jewels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

eird!e that fair lady wore was covered with q
whole history moral or NEUROLOGICAL. In silken
stitches, and her cloak was wrought all over
with her name In quaint and intricate device
for all who run to road
The bridal mantlcs OF William the Conquer
or and his wife, nrescrycd for SO, many, CEN
turtles, were wrought. the one with gold trel-
lises and Legends; the other with little figures
IN gold in splendid borders.
But the quaintest, rarcst OF them all. tho ono
we would give most to see Is silk "chemise"
Tor so the legend names the mnnly garment,
that certain Iprncess OF ancient French ro-
nance gave her sweetheart which was Of
white silk. fine and subtle to tho touch. and
there was no seam of IL that was not wrought
with gold or silver thread To the gold work
about the breasts and wrists was added work
OF the damsers own hair. the threads OF which
were clearer and brighter than the gold it.
Those werc tho days OF individuality and
perpetuity In dress Then n woman sought to
be known by her dress or mantle; now she
avoids this by having countless gowns and
having them frequently remodclled. Then the
gown signif.d the manner of woman who
wore It There was poetry romance, person.
ality in It,: Now II signifies only the superior
skill OF a French dressmaker or tailor
The gown that occupied years in the COM
petion was not cast away and forgotten after
tho tete. and 1t is little wonder that old design
ers, like old painters and poets. put their best
gifts into the art they loved and brought
forth masterpieces from which we In the later
days OF hurried. careless living catch the in
SEPARATION of our best achievement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
THE CHATELAINE.
The Ascient Robes Which Formed Its In
spIration-Their Great Richness.

epiropon-Iuelr Oreot Atchuesss
In the renaissance Of medieval mode 1t may
be interesting to know something Of the
decorations Of the ancient robes which are
the inspiration OF the modern chatelaine. The
great beauty OF the medieval dress consisted
In simplicity OF outline and lavishness Of orna-
ment so disposed to give distinction even to o
wesrer not gifted with charm OF face or grace
Of form. Modern passementerie. however
splendid In effect 10 but q prosaic imitation
Of the old decorations. which were invariably
Of fine needework. occupying many years In
It's accomplishment A cloak would be bor-
dered with scenes from the life OF q hero or
from classical love story. whose characters
were endowed with mythical beauty as well
as mythical virtue.
A noted French duke In the fifteenth century
possessed wonderful robe on which were
embroidered the words and music OF q French
song, The notes were made Of ane pearls and
which the modem chatelaine is copied,
which was part OF every state dress. REQUIRED
complete their minute elaboration Tbs old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

gradually decided that i is intensely stupid, TO
woman's, when Il is plain that call on TIE
wife is call on the husband. Conseduentiy.
unless you are very .punctiltous. II is consld,-
card, The lady's card should be left only
when the hostess L put except IN the case oi
teas. or receptions II you would be English
and up to date.
The fashionable card for lady H. 2 ehade
shade larger without resembling q reception
or dinner invitation. 80 the reduction was
smaller and narrower than that OF former
years, the proper Dimensions being one and
half inches In width and little more than
three inches in length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
MOTHER BICKERDYKE,s PICKLES.
The Perseverance, of One OF the Most Noted
Women OF the Civil War

The Perseverance of One OF the Most Noted
Women of the Civil War.
To many women and to very many mon
since the war the namc Of Mother Dickcrdyke
has been the name Of tho modern Madonna.
the mother of man. the woman whose breast
has pillowed more stricken heads and closed
moro dying eyes than any other in all the
world. perhaps. When Mother Bickerdyko
reigned in her big hospital Kitchen at Chatta-
nooga she made frequent visits in an army
wagon. drawn by mules. tn the country homes
and farms across the mountains. over terribly
rough roads aud through, deep mud. to gather
in rations for her boys"
During the cold winter her hospital boys did
very well: but in March, rs storms drcnchcd
the trees and earth about the camp. they sick
ened. and many died. Some wcrc furloughed
and sent North: but many were left behind
Eighty thousand Union soldiers had trampod
over the Tennessee Mountains hut only few
Mosher bicksrdyke too" t 7" Hunsvi" all WIS WIS
We're left, and she had charge, OF tho large mil
iai rrivations OF winter. and nothing c could SH
saye them except vegetables fruits. or pickles.
Mrs. Porter took charge OF the boys, and the
IN public hal and churches: with appeals for
her. dying boys" she received gifts of dried
fruits in Nashville: tho little children sent her
barrels Of potatoes. and the, aid societies gave
her jellies and canned goods She stopped at
tho capital on her way North. spending week
with friends. and begging vigorously,
ton on business with tho President. no was
driving with some gentlemen on Pennsylvania
avenue when he saw lust in front of the horses.
In the street. u sunny-faced woman waving
both hands. and calling atthe top Of her voice:
Tho horses were pulled up suddenly The
gentleman who was driving , said hurriediy:
But before the words left his lips the Gen.
eral, with o smile. leaned out. eYcluimng:
Why. Mother Bickerdy ke! How came you
hereI left you with the Army of Tennessee!
What Dc y2n want?
Pickles" repeated the General:
Yes. sir. pickles! my boys and your boys
are dying for pickles. and you're Just the man
want to-day! We need five, hundred barrels
shipped South this IN inute!
Pickles you shall have. and right away. too.
Go back to the boys: they need you y
Thank you. General. I'll be there. I've
had a blessed trip! Fruit. vegetables. and
now pickles! God bless you. ienera!!'
With wave Of her hand. u toss Of her head.
hearts OF her sick and dying boys she turned
away. satisfied with her General"
The gentleman from the. State Department
who rode beside him that day laughed Mt the
whole affair Gen. Grant simply said: It's no
laughing matter. When Mother Bickerdyke
too. in a hurry. Sherman and I fall in, double
quick when we hear her voice. She's worth
more to us down here than dozens of officers,
nurses, or whole sanitary commissions"
And that night more than 800 barrels Of
picked cucumbers. onions. beans cabbages.
BY order Of Gen. U. S. Grant. Commander-in-
Chief of the army,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

life to cndow. an institution Of learning
S MnGr nen FIVE s" members Of the faculty
women. two women have been appointed on
thu Trastes And hs IDS
four women among its sixty-ilve students.
Miss Salmon. professor of history Ct Yassa :
College. has compiled some very interesting
statistics as the result OF her investigation OF
the problem of domestic service.
ont of schools. Cordeia Mnkia. She WINS
elected as non.partisan candidate aEadinhs Isl
conducted by women. Miss Makia is u teacher
The Wellesley students In political economy.
under the chaperonage OF their intstHractof,
TO hear the speeches on tho anniversary OF the
Home Market Club.
Moro than 5000 women registered to vote
for School Committee in Boston this year.
There is in England an unconventional and
co-educational school where there are no
prizes. no places" and no marks for which to
win honor for his or her form. A significant
aud interesting fact Is that many Of the girls
the bs hs
them an amount OF sincere respect not usually
accorded by boys to girls or men to women.
Girton College has a. fire brigade. including
nearly all the girls in the institution. Theya
divided into three corps. having each captain
and u sub-captain. subject to one general head
captain. who manages everything Each week
engines are wheeled opposite an imaginary
fire. the men marched UP in two files from the
up. supposed to be. full on one side
and thrown back empty on the otner., To
avoid the muss that girls hate even as cats hate
twice year. In summer tho so-called win
dow practice" is frequent. when the officers
lower all tho girls who are pucky enough to
volunteer out of q first floor window to the
ground. The rope is knotted according to the
over the arms and the other round the hips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

pears again on the sides Of the long skirt. The
,variations Of this coat motif arc innumerable.
and the only undesirable thing about 1t is its
great popularity. The popular mode always
suffers by being embraced by, women who
have not the grace OF figure to wear 1t well.
and also by being attempted by tho unekilful
modiste or home dressmaker and being ruined
In tho fsshioning.
But for women OF moro pensve and stately
grace there 10 fitting vesturo in the simplicity
OF limo and richness OF texture peculiar to tho
medieval garments or renaissance splendor.
The corselet bodice. the sheath like sweeping
skirts bordered with feathers and gallon. the
high sleeves and hanging girdles. these are
chosen by the gentle. soft-voiced. gracious
lsdiss whose "womsnly discovering grace and
aim and ideal In life is simply to be
.fAir." Such q gown is shown In our
Illustration Of light yellow tan with a
Duff Of golden brown velvet to edge It's trailing
skirt. set on with narrow gold gallon and q
brown velvet bodice and half aleeves above its
sorsase bodice. Escaping from the brown
sleeves arc long close ones Of the tan. out
toned outside the arm with small gold buttons.
4 drapery Of gold gallon ornaments the front
Of the bodice. and q quaint girdle Of fligree
gold chains supports the chstslaine at one side.
This stride u OF Bulgarian workmanship. with
As4@eAss Ss.SRes DA40 coos pkopouy ~ AtScAA
than the average Woman's entire gown.
And for the tall woman Us the fur
bordered Russian garb with Its wonderful
glrdls Of enamellsd gold. There are two styles
Of this gown. the full bslted blouse. fur edged
and fur sirdlsd with which we are all familiar
nov. and tie more severe Romsnoff princesse.
IN xusoovtts blue cloth. shaggy Of tex:
ture. opening over and revealing narrow
ststp of cardinal cloth. The dress 10 bordered
ground the neck and down each side the front
With Persian lamb, and q succession
Of Jet loops fringe the overlapping edge
The sleeves open for little way at
the wrist revealing peep OF scarlet
The charm Of the gown is It's wonderful
.glsamipg Glrdls Of Russian gold With beau
ttful Aisllo clasp set with bright enamels that
eI4Am like precious stones.
stsr ~ evseing gear Is concerned. the av-
ssxks hsllxOom scene needs but the mask and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

Girl had to go to ali. the jewellers in town
Snd couldn't get the bracelet unlocked uni tS;i
bruks thy easp ess tnn
week young man was rushing about with
tho broken links OF that very bracelet to have
1t mended, hut 1t isn't known whether that
particular girl or another was to wear the
treasure.
A new hair ornament Is shown In the form
Of diamond set gold ribbon that fastens
about the head like an ordlnary ribbon and
The trink ct is In two parts and can be easily
converted into q necklace aud bow knot pin
for the throat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
kYENING COIFFUREG

Como New wriakies On the Wenrine OF the
Hair-The Young wonan's AdornUent.
Tho blushlng bud wears her tresses parted
straight down the centre. slightly waved. and
coiled or braided low In the neck. Tho fringe
is light and wavy. cut round rather than
pointed. and the short locks are curled loosely
and carelessly all the way down to the ears.
The old fashion Of wearing single rose in the
hair has been revived. only that now the rose
is sometimes Of enamel. with diamond. dewed
petals. still the natural flower is occasionally
made to do duty with pleasing effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
VARIOUS MANIFESTATIONS
Fashions In s,tationery-The Popular Flow.
er-ShOes tor Dogs.

er-ShOes tor Dogs.
The goddess OF fashion. like other mundane
rulers, Is fond OF extending her dominion and
exercising her dictation in matters outside
those Of personal adornment. In stationery
her influence Is felt Just now on the side OF
delicate cream-colored paper with n smooth
SURFACE and OPAQUE texture. so that inquisitive
people cannot satisfy their curiosity through
the envelope. Tho new sheets are almost
square and are doubled once to be
inserted in oblopg envelopes with wide
flaps. A concession to the popular Russian
craze is the bright safrron-yellow papers
to BIO seen. deeply bordered with black
and surmounted by motto written In Russian
characters. 1t Is strange idea for mourning
use and stranger still when used out OF mourn
ing. Delicate pearl-gray. light chamois. and
pale pink tints are also used but the thick
cream-white paper with tho address printed in
small colored letters at the head OF the page is
most approved. The new correspondence card
is long and narrow, When intended to be
delivered by hand 1t Is hardly larger than q
mans calling card
A new. figure in the cotillon promised for this
season Is to be danced by means Of hoops
covered with tissue paper. through which, ut a
given signal. ench lady thrusts her head and
claims as partner the gentleman nearest her.
The ever popular violet promises to hold
sway rs tho fashionable flower OF the season
Tor both men and women. and In London 1t Ii
grant modest little flower Il m@de up IN i t5o
attachment Tor securing It. AND the iaes e R,n
mates from a firm Of lady florists calling them
selves the Woman's Gardening Association.
The latest within for the owners Of dogs Is to
mako them wenr shoes In the house Tor the
They are made 81 with satsar soes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

by strings. In the seam Of the dress skirt OF
the opening. just long enough to allow the en-.
trance Of tho hand. It is by no means new
idea. for our mothers or grandmothers wore
fiat linen pockets beneath their gowns.
In Paris they are. using for ball gowns Q
peculiar fine silk beaver. almost liket that used
In mems hats 1t Is expensive. but It drapes
in beautiful folds and comes in exquisite tints.
There is something very picturesque about
the new long face wells when q lady drapes
them up over her bonnet at the theatre. They
fall when down about to the bust. and it is an.
other test Of q woman's GRACE when she raises
them to see whether she will look like Span.
ing from behind the black cloth Of his camera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

Of white fox worn over a tight-fltting coat Of
cashmere. with Hounce OF tho fur about the
foot. But the dainty white and cream
garments lose all their charm with
the first suggestion Of dinginess and
become less attractive than those Of
less fragile materials. Very pretty coats Of
ecru cloths are trimmed with cream Mongolian
shading into yellow. tan-colored garments
have sealskin bands, and scarlet coats are
trimmed with black Persian lamb. Still moro
quantity pretty is little coat Of rich brocaded
silk in pale water green. with two tiny sable
bands about the bottom and a soft scarf OF
surah betting it at the waist. The fullpufTed
sleeves are gathered into deep cuffs. in absurd
imitation Of the ladies' sleeve now worn. end
the ubiquitous lace bib finishes the neck boz
meath the little pink chin. A shirred granny
bonnet Of green has white lace border inside
and band Of fur around the crown.
For indoor wear there are dainty little gowns
OF pale blue China silk shocked into a Joke
with real lace frill turned down about the
neck. The sleeves have huge shoulder puffs
and are tight and close to the arm. very long.
and finished with lace ruffles at the wrist. The
skirts are plain and a folded sash IL worn
about the waist, tied at the back. These are
the prettiest dresses for little girls OF four or
FIVE. Baby bellies OF eight wear a pretty
full little dress OF soft wool or silk shirred
thrice or more about the waists and gathered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
THINGS FOR THE HoUsEHoLD.

The Tee Table In All Its Besuty-The Eng
lIsh Model II the Most Useful OF ALL
Vases for ong.stemmed Flowers.
The tea table. with its dainty appurtenances.
has become as much feature OF the American
parlor as of the English drawing room. Fair
woman ia never fairer than when dispensing
this "cup that cheers" her slender hands how
eripg over the pretty service. her sweet face
charmingly solicitous and anxious as to due
proportions OF cream and sugar. There never
was woman that didn't enjoy this tea max