davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
DOMESTIC SALE

Ep matter what
Others advertise the
big store Beats tenn
all bothin quality and
price. Good un-
bleached muslin for
e3n. Bleached muslin
49c good cotton Flan-
mel Sc / case sani-
tary flannel 12c quail
tty for 7bc good tick
ing &c. Ready made
sheets 29x2t 49c.
Pillow eases to match
126o. We buy and
sell more domestics
than any other 3
houses lin Stark
comfy. Spot cash
does Tire business.
Get IN this sale early
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
Hanln1OckS.
LACE SALE.

Cl1antellas ana Bordons, from 50
TO ~ inches wide, In Black, going
at R6c. All worth double the
money.
Big drive in TorcheOn Iaces,h hand
make goods, going at DC yard
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
ventOry Sale
OF Umbrallas.

Gloria SILK, Paragon
frames, Dresden bandles
regular 81 90, for $I.OO.
Sateen Umbrellas, Sill,
vering handles, this sale
acc.
Gloria covers natural
wood handles, eoc,
Umbrellas for 82c,
All our finer umbrellas
60 into this sale.
Full line of ladies' Rub
Der coats, all prices, from
eOc up TO the finest al
$1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03

Trimmed hats actually worth $500 and $780, this sale
for 89c.
Hats actually worth s10O to $780, going at 4ac Every
hat is going to be sold
Biggest Bargains in Flowers Ever Offered TO Close.
We shall not tnvoce single dollars worth OF millinery
II we don't sell it shall give il away We don't carry
over any millinery goods If you don't take advantage of
e og sale it's your own fault not ours All goods sold
at one half less than manufacturers prices
Ladies Good Black Sailors i3cl
9O doz Ladies' Black Canton Flats this sale for DC pc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03

Many lines when exhausted can not be ddpiE
Gated. This is clearance sale. we LhHfiGe
August !. Stock must be reduced.
The herald., 1895-06-30
Owners of Fine Country
Places Who Own Odd
Country Places
THEIR UNIQUE FEATURES
August BelmOnt's Great Golf Course.
The Big Vanderbilt Pool.--Pris
vate Diaries and Race
Tracks

In these days a millionaire without a
country place is like bird without feath-
ers, and the rivalry among the rich men
to have the grandest and most unique es'
tabishment is rapidly growing one.
Each one strives to have some odd fea-
ture, the finest of its kind in the land,
which will give the place distinct indi-
vlduality and lift it out of the generality
OF country residences. August Belmont
is good example of this kind OF rich
man. Lately he has taken up the golf
craze with vengeance, and he is now
having laid out the finest golf course IN
the country. ~ ne, ooo
The original cost will be $l2. 900, and
the yearly expense of maintaining IT IN
perfect shape will be $4,000, for perhaps
twenty days playing IN the year. lie mas
imported an old Scotchman whose ances-
tors for 200 years have played the ancient
came, and the work is being conducted
under his supervision. He will be retained
permanently. to keep the grounds. in
order, and will have something OF SINE
cure. as there will be but one month
work IN twelve. There are many varle-
ties of country homes in this country,
but rather oddly, few of them are pat
termed after the country houses IN Eng
land. which figure SO prominently IN IN
upper English life. There is the home OF
Senator Stephen B. ElEins at ELklrs'
West Virginia. 1t is called Halliehurst.
and is truly American, although not
summer home by any means put per-
The herald., 1895-06-30

the more necessary is the relief of women
to secure reproduction.
The spiritual side of human life is an
outgrowth and part OF the rellgious
sentiment.
AS religion is and always has been a
foe to the similarity of social function in
the sexes. and as religion is the basis OF
our sentiments of right and wrong, so re-
ligion being absolutely excluded in any
form as basis for sex similarity, we
have at once removed from the discussion
all question of right or wrong. The basis
of our ethics being gone. there 10 nothing
left for an argument in ethics to rest on.
The title Women's Rights for their
movement to assimilate social sex func-
tion is without meaning. The denial and
defiance of religion in any form by this
movement takes away the only true ba-
sis for the sentiment of right and wrong.
The question of women's rights in its
accepted sense of revolution in social
sex junction recurs whenever race loses
Its religion. and never otherwise.
Women come into or are forced into
the outside fight when material standards
have supplanted the spiritual: The con-
comitants are family destruction. moral
corruption, unnatural sex abuse as IN the
Wilde case. or the French minette of
women. sterilization and the death OF the
society.
The death OF Greece, OF Rome, of
Egypt, of the French nobility. was pre-
ceded by the decay of their families, the
entry of their women into the men s
places and the lack OF children. 1t is
more correct to say that the women left
or W ere forced out of the domestic or fe-
male social function, rather than that
they fully filed the social function of
men. The one uniform event among
them all was the degradation OF women.
The symptoms show the same deadly
disease TO be among us.
Decay in the force of religious belief.
Substitution Of material for spiritual
standards.
Growth of tho material standard geo.
metrically while the increasing means of
attaining it only grow automatically.
Consequent increase OF discomfort.
greater than increase of wealth.
Late marriages. more divorces, more
unmarried. fewer children.
Family life broken. sex alteration,
prostitution, sterilization OF the society
and death.
The herald., 1895-06-30
Stairway in Geo. oouId's House

mers and glistens in the sunlight stream
ing into the hallway like SO many Jewels.
The Ellerton home of Mrs. Ii. Victor
Newcomb is considered one OF the finest
examples OF seaside architecture in the
country. A very Just medium has been
struck between the dignity which would
have been too dignified for the eviron.
ment and that utter simplicity which
would have been out OF character with
the interior. And the house looks, more
over, as thoroughly as any house can
which lies b;tween broadly magnificent
ocean on one side and broadly monot-
onous stretch of fiat land on the other,
as though it belongs on tine site which it
holds. j looks as though it stood hrmly
on its feet; AS though it were rooted ana
grounded; as though it had grown; while
too many of our seaside houses look as
though they had not even been built IN
the place; rather. as though they had
been cropped down ready made, by accl-
dent at d might move off somewhere else
with tho first breath OF stormy wind.
The house is u very extensive affair,
and although as high as the ordinary sea-
side residence, is so broad and deep that
it gives low, cosy lock very inviting.
The ground floor plan of this house is
considered ideal by experts OF seaside
The herald., 1895-06-30

manent country residence. Mrs. Elkins
Was formerly Miss Halle Davis, and
prolongation of her Christian name gives
the pretty title to the house.
A distinctly American home OF an
American millionaire, self made bnt cul-
tured, is that of Governor Levi p. Morton
at Rhinebeck on the Hudson. 1t would
be difficult to find a pre- tier name for
country place than E1leslie. and tho
house itself is even prettier. The feature
of this place is its large dairy. which is
conducted almost entirely by Mrs. Nor
ton. More than one fortune has been
spent.upon it. and although large guam
titles of milk and butter are turned out
daily for consumption in the city, the ex-
penditures exceed the receipts by. some
thing like $50. 600 yearly. It is OF benefit
to the agricultural community of the sur
rounding country, however. who take
practical advantage of the experiments
made and the lessons taught thereby.
Another style of country home is that
of George Gould at Lakewood. \. J. A
winter home within easy reach OF the me-
tropoiis, it has all the liixuries On a min
iature scale Of the Fifth-avenue mansion
The herald., 1895-06-30

that the front. (which looks ont on the
steep wooded slopes above, has but t%o
stories, while in the rear. which looks
down over the broad and beautiful valley,
has a basement story in addition. The
design is not only one of extent as oIi-
posed to height, but also one of breadth
as opposed to depth or to our former rect, &c,
angular pattern. The nature'ot the site
almost prescribed this, but an unintelli-
gent designer either would not have
ventured to choose such a site or would
not have maue virtue of its necessities.
4 The long hall has its length skillfully
masked by diverslties of trend, and by
diversities of level too. Nor Is there any
monotonv in the long succession OF rooms
which open out OF it all on the same II side ,de
we merely think how fortunate 1t IS that
they all are placed so as to command the
lovely valley landscape.
No Interior could be better fitted Tor com
pfortable, refined. hospitable country liv-
ing and the exterior is perfectly in keep
ing. 1t tells plainly of the in.ide, and ITS ITS
quaint rusticity-su suggested doubtless by
= certain type OF English farm house-ls
not thought too rustic. The model has
The herald., 1895-06-30

TO the bottom of the skirt. confined at the
waisttby,a a very small white twist. White
loops spread across the shoulders.
Then he showed me black and white
Pekin, made somewhat more elaborately
as regards the cut of the skirt: which was
stiffened at the back. and the very big
and numerous loops OF white satin that
spread over the sleeves puffs. The white
Marie Antoinette fchu was here caught
up IN full round effect over the bosom,
and the lace drapeu to fall in a modest
jabot below.
But later" / asked him anxiously,
"what are you going to do for the Fall?"
"Ah," he replied with his discreet smile
1--WE cannot talk of that till we have seen
our Fall materials. But this much ! can
tell you. We shall make no more godeted,
no more stiffencd skirts. No, the skirt
madame puts it on. But after that All,
well, it can never be the same. There
| must be plait. wrinkle somewhere,
| that does not belong there. 1t cannot be
| avoided. What the new skirt will be do
| not know. 1t will be fitted skirt of
| walking skirt-be close and tight titti ng
| about the hips.
"We have already begun to modify our
sleeves in the gowns we are making for
| the late summer. The puffs are much
smaller. In the evening gown the godet
! and the Stlffenlng nave already Deen
abandoned. Everything there is Louis
| Quinze.' And he took me into small
alcove where the electric light fell on two
exquisite models. The skirt of the first
attracted me at once. The plain panel
of white satin right in front was overlaid
each side with rich Venetian point. with
the petals of the blossom lightly be-
diamonded. A little OF the satin was left
plain, just in the center of the panel, the
lace spreading slighly as it descended:
The back and the sides of the skirt OF
heavy white pompadour. with great pink
clusters. were all gathered closely at the
back and closely over the hips. The
bodice was indeed a Louis Quinze, posi-
lively refreshing after the host of blouses
one has gazed at for the last two seasons.
Its white satin back, cut rather low, was
only slightly pinted at the bottom. In
front 10 stretched in long. slender point
well over the skirt. A large. round rever
that widened out at it approached the
sleeve, falling there at each side in
jabot, was covered with the lace of the
skirt; and slender twists Of white tulle
carried down the sides OF the bodice,
pointing in front.
The herald., 1895-06-30

homes. The vestibule leads into a hall
larger than any in the house. To the east
is the drawing-room with extensive win
dows looking out upon the ocean and ad-.
joining it is the study. To the west of
the main hail is the dining-room and
hack of that the billiard room. The STAIR
case hall, buffers pantry, servants hall
and two small intermediate rooms sepa-
rate the kitchen from the rest of the house.
Piazzas OF the double deck kind surround
the house on three sides, affording mag
nificent views of the ocean and surround
inl@s untry.
At Lenox, in the beautiful Berkshire
country, the houses are unique in them
selves. One OF the finest examples of the
Lenox home is that OF Mr.. Samuel G.
Ward. 1t is set ON the side of hill so
The herald., 1895-06-30

been altered into greater refinement and
dignity of expression, and has also been
adapted IN all its features to our climatic
needs.
Another kind of house is that OF Eugene
Higgins at Morristown. N. J. Mr.. Hig.
gins divides his time between Southern
Europe, Morristown and Fifth avenue,
and the remarkable thing about the New
Jersey place is its stables. Mr.. Higgins
has many fads and the pet one is horses.
The horses are cared for like the average
millionaire baby.
The stables are fitted with horse hos
pital, and skilled veterinary is in At
tendance all the year round. Some OF
the box stalls cost as much as $1,000 apiece
but when man has 81, 600, 900 every year
to spend. some unusual means must be
found to get rid of it.
Another curious feature of this place 10
miniature race track, where Mr.. Hig-
gins friends ride his thoroughbreds in all
kinds of iaces for all kinds of wagers. He
has lawn tennis courts that cost $500
each, and almost as much more to keep
them in fine trim.
George vanderbil.'s country fads are
The herald., 1895-06-30

forgot to say that the skirt spread out
very full, the richness of the material
well sustaining 1t, and did little more
than touch the floor. There was no train.
satin. 1t also had the front panel
covered with what seemed at first glance
to be an applique of lacc-like braid
But it was not; each thread had betei
embroidered there, and the rims and
scrolls were intermingled with pearls.
Here the heavy satin came over the hips
in similar style.
The bodice was similarly cut, with the
long point in front; but there were no re-
vers. Instead big ichu Of embroidered
The herald., 1895-06-30

the sleeves and belt in brocade of the
same tints-a brocade in large pattern.
"Fichus. Marie Antoinette style, draped
effects. pointed bbs, with ruffies-all OF
these are on the summer gown. 1t is
hbove all things youthful and simple.
The skirt always has founce. / will
show you one or two."
And he brought forth an exquisite
"confection, as the French would say,
OF fine pompadour batiste. pale tinted,
founce, rather deep at the skirts edge,
was surmounted by some half dozen
fine tucks. The bodice was well-nigh
covered by pale blue fchu, Marie An
The herald., 1895-06-30

toinette, that crossed in both back and
front, and was edged with deep crimson
lace. The fichu tied in a bow at the back,
At the front the crushed blue ribbon that
formed belt tied in small bow. The
elbow sleeves were alternate blue muslin
and lace insertion.
? Another of lavender batiste was even
Simpler with its gathered skirt, trimmed
with hounce OF the same material.
lace leaving the neck slightly open, was
edged with lace rdtfle, and from be-
meath the ruffle started broad bands of
white ribbon that spread out as they fell
The herald., 1895-06-30

chiffon was gathered across the front,
caught.up at the shoulders in innumera-
BILE tiny puffings, and more of these chiff-
on gathers formed tiny substitute for
sleeve. AT the back the fichu was carried
down the center. spreading slightly and
pointing at the belt, and decollete be-
tween: About the lower edge of the bod
ice insertions of point were set in, point
ing upwards.
'All our fancy bodices, he went oblig-
ingly on, ''are losing the blouse aspect.
Even this one ,f puffy chiffon is almost
tight fitting.''
At was. The folds were carried almost
tightly into the point. Above, however,
The herald., 1895-06-30

PARIS, June 2O.-Monsieur Felix was
kind enough to grant me an interview. l
asked him first about the present.
'For the summer gown, the garden
party gown-and the summer gown is pre-
eminently the garden party gown this
season"-he began, 1--WE are using great
deal Of embroidered gauze. Particularly
are the striped black and white gauzes,
with small embroidered flower on cne
of the stripes, very popular made over
white silk foundation. But not only black
and white, but every light color is in
great demand, both in stripe and en-
broideIy. The skirts are made very full
and very simple, with but little lace.
Embroidery is what We use, dainty,
sheer embroidery. made after the colors
and style of the materials of the gown.
''Em broidered batiste IS also used,
made up in very much the same way.
Where richer effects are desired we make
The herald., 1895-06-30

he gave up to escape the payment Of
try who have displayed the talent and
art of Mrs. Gould in household furnish
ing and decoration. OF course she is
abundanGly equipped with the best ma
chinery for home Identification. namely,
money; and every inch of the compare
lively small house at Lakewood shows
the ingenuity of its mistress.
The main stairway at the Lakewood
house is one of its prettiest features. fin
ished in birdseye maple and quartered
oak and kept polished SO that it shin.
The herald., 1895-06-30
Something Entirely New in Hose

New York Sun: And now we have
''crepon stockings" The latest designs
in hosiery have all the crinkles and
crumples that mark the seasons fashions
in dless goods. The effect is very much as
though the stockings had been laundered
without ironing, but the creponated dam.
sci doesn't let little thing like that in
terfere with her fondness for the fash
ion, whatever its form and wherever its
Y,ln
The herald., 1895-06-30
A ResetfinU Vice

Life:-"Why don't you work? Don't
like it, suppose. Like it? Why. boss,
work with me is passion, vice. That
is just the trouble. The moment 1 COM
mence to do q little, l cannot leave it
alone and it grows upon me like drink
opium. or lawn tennis. That it why 1
We to make an effort and leave it en-
tirely alone"
The herald., 1895-06-30
Library I'M Senator EIkin,s houee

LIDTafy IN SenatOr EIkIn D rtUuSS
many, but about the most curious - the
swimming pool at his Bar Harbor resi'
dence. The ocean water at the Maine re-
sort is rather chilly for bathing even in
the heat of the summer, SO Mr.. Wander
bIlt had nice pond or lake built. con-
Meeting it with the ocean by large pipes.
The ocean water is allowed to flow into
the pool and then Is heated to pleasant
degree. The water is turned IN and on
every day. SO that it is fresh and invi gor-
ating. The house is now in readiness
for summer occupancy.
The herald., 1895-06-30

"How many foreign languages can
your wife speak?'
"Three-French, German and the one
she talks to the baby. ."-Tid Bits.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-09
STATE NEWS.

, Is to have a Touring mill.
Dakota has an average wheat
~ bushels to the acre, South.
'o11. and California only ia.
ID Forks lady claims to Is.
fortune in England amount
100000.
'. NJ. Wheeler. live stock
the Northwestern railroad.
I'd 2,3o0 cars of stock for
mis- season.
ndan Pioneer says one 81
admirers of General Gus.
IS wife, at Mandan, a few
forwarded a few leaves
rom one Of the trees plant.
J. Clusters own hands at
~ a"u III Gne kind &C.
sment received yesterday.
ter expresses her appre.
= her memento, and further
makes me grateful to find
mas frontier friends so
fonday State Treasurer
rwarded every one of the
ltutions of the state its ap-
it Of funds under the an.
4 act. This pays each in.
to the first of the month.
was one of the strong
20 during the campaign
at the Republican party.
you'd, as fast as funds
ved' apply them toward
pay the Indebtedness Of
%stitutions. one or two Of
depending almost on the
lded by private parties
ISL rule. The keeping Of
, has done a great deal
lgthening the Republican
orth Dakota-and State
Nichols deserves credit
and his promptness.-
n.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-09
to Prevent Group.

10 Prevent Group.
DING THAT WILL PROVE
: TO YOUNG MOTHERS.
ARD AGAINST THE DIS.
terror to young mothers
them concerning the
mptoms and treatment
OF this item. The or.
p is a common cold.
are subject to it take
lily and Group is almost
.. The first symptom is
lis is soon followed by a
! cough, which is easily
q will never be forgot.
% has heard it. The
when the child first
rse. If Chamberlain's
" is freely used all ten.
D will soon disappear.
croupy cough has de.
y prevent the attach
lauger in giving this
contains nothing iniu.
le by J. ]. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-09
out Shoes.

ling the admiration
hittier's poem of "The
and the interest we
1gster, mankind in all
prone to shoe its feet.
cave-dwellers had no
ION as man began to
nee worth recording,
ferings for his feet.
'rlptures, as antique as
'lngs contain frequent
6gear. making it GER
or sandals were in
Sc. In this connec.
resting to note the
worm by various ma.
20 shoe has a wooden
tn a vamp made of
Thankfully show ing
the skin.
'otgear is a raised
t high. 1t is made
'hly inlaid, with a
over the instep.
zoe has the form of
with a gondola bow
The sole is made
upper of inlaid wood
Q exterior is elab.
ted in colors, and
yer.
n by the Egyptians
sole made by stick.
rec thicknesses of
held to the foot by
across the instep.
eantifully stitched
!fferent colors.
IS shoe is of heavy
listed to the foot by
ap, which runs from
les over. the instep.
ntation is the fas.
cher plumes on the
De.
'ntry, shoes are of
riety in both mate.
lere are those for
cage, and for walk.
Of shoes, however,
at you should walk
+. st. Louis, Kansas
;oln, St. Paul, Min.
er when you can
'mfortably, swiftly
trains of the Bur-
* your home agent
route. or write to
Ten. Pass. Agent,
E maps and infor.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-09

.ock Notice.
led = on right ribs and II ON
Rt by Joseph Hartinger on
1eslrous of getting informa.
.abouts should any DO found
VI DICKINSON. 10-12-2m
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-09

the above named de-
'thice that the deposit
Ben Davis and others
{ in tho above entitled
ore- w. W. Fry, Esq., a
the state of Missouri,
!!ge Of Mexico, in the
70 of Missouri on the
IS. at 2 o'clock in the
!the sale examination
day to day until the
and completed. Said
upon the trial of tho
nth Dakota, the sixth
:. A. SIMPSON,
for Plaintiff,
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-09

ucpveitlons 10 De used
above entitled action.
Dated at Dickinson. \
day of November, a. b.
11-a-3t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-08
The Best of Everything for Chicago.
The Civic Federation
OF CHICAGO.
Telephone Main 2so2 517 First National Bank Building.
WILLIAM T. BAKER, President.
BERTHA HONORR PALMER First Vice President.
JOHN j. Mc0RATh, Second Vice President
RALPH M. EASLEY, Secretary.
EDWARD S. DREYER, Treasurer.
The Civic Federation Aims to Focaze All tho Forces Now
Laborng to Advance the Political Municipal Phllan.
thropic, industrial and Moral Interests Of Chicago.
Bach Branch Work Placed the Committee Specialists
mltees Now Being Work the Following Lines:

l.-POLITICAL.
The selection Of honest, capable men
to govern the city. State and munich.
pal legislation for Chicago. Honest
elections. A general interest In the pr.
maries.
2.-MUNICIPAL.
Clean streets and alleys-prompt re.
moval Of garbage - improved urban
traiiic-less sm0ke-more water-h0n-
orable police-cheaper and better &C.
commodations for the people Of Chica.
80 In oil INSTRUMENTATION Of rail.
road tracks, etc.
8.-INDUSTRIAL.
Establishment of Boards of C0ncili.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-08

alton, Public Loan Bureau, Employ.
ment Agencies, etc.
4.-PHILANTHROPIC.
Development Of the Central Relief
Association to o thorough systemisa-
ton Of the organized charities Of CHI
CagO.
6.-MORAL.
The suppression Of gambling. obscene
literature, etc.
0.-EDUCATIONAL.
Ample school facilities - improvsA
methods In teaching, and the develop
ment Of greater interest In the
schools by the parents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-08
JUDICIARY OF COOK COUNTY.
Superior Court Judges.

JOs E. GARY, Chief Justice.
HENRY M. SHEPARD.
THEODORE BRENTANO.
HENRY Y. FREEMAN.
ARTHUR Il. CfIEfLA1N.
JOHN 3. PAYNE
STEPHEN ..