davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
the Matter OF Wine at Dinner.

Mr.. Jerome X. Jerome once gave din
ner and discussed the matter of wine with
the head waiter-a kindly, fatherly old
man--before the guests arrived. He was
a man of experience and knowledge, and
they went over the wine list together.
"Well, f" said the waiter, "if you take my
advice, you will give them good cham
pagne to start with, let's say Deuts and
Geldermann 1878, and lot that go round
twice. After that, sir-well, here's very
good wine that always recommend, at
shillings the bottle, and then, II / were
you, sir, Iwould finish up with this, and
he pointed to a modest little brand at
three and six. "And don't you think, I"
said Jerome, "that they win notice the
differencef" "Lor' bless you, no, sir, " said
the man. 'We generally do 1t that way.
fwouldn't undertake to tell the difference
between champagne at 10 shillings and
champagne at after the first two glasses. /"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25

muslin or with lace. The necktie ruffs form
an important feature in modern dress. This
season they tie in front with cravatlike
ends and are made very full and puffy.
Brown and gray is combination Of coll
or which is in high favor with Pmisians.
Black and white striped and checked as
well as black laid on white figures In near
ly every article that is worm and the yokes
that find a place in many gowns are en-
broidered not only in gold. and silver se-
quins, but in others of every variety of
coloring.
The very newest thing from Paris is the
Partisan jersey blouse. This is made of
very much finer material than the original
Jersey blouses and is therefore much cooler
for summer wear This Parisian blouse
has new sleeve, fuller and lined with
silk. 1t is also longer and more shapely at
the waist. Then, too, there is silk collar
and waistband, both detachable. M
Some of the newest hats and bonnets are
decidedly picturesque. For country and
morning wear in town small sailor
shape, with slightly turned up brim iy0
white Panama, is dainty and chic. PAM"
ma hats, by the bye, are again in favor. y
Is the popular belief that sailor hatt>5
generally becoming. The one illustratl
is made in nut brown fancy straw, trili
med with geranium colored velvet, tB
bow standing erect in the most approves
fashion, q spray of geranium on the right
side and resting on the hair. The fiat
brims, whether in sailor or of some other
form, are an admirable foundation for
trimming with roses or violets, or any 9TH
er necessary bloom, generally intermixed
with velvet and an aigret, but there are
always flowers at the back If not elsewhere
beneath the brim.
1t requires certain amount Of eduoaj
tion to define what is a toque and what
bonnet. They are closely allied, but az
toque never has strings. Those of today
are broad and large in the hands and on
the head. The toque here sketched is Of
the new form, made in black butterfly iot,
edged with plated lace straw, having
clusters of black and pink roses and rib
bons. The remaining figure illustrates a
bonnet especially suited to matron. 1t
comes down well at the back and is mix
ture Of satin straw, jet, wired lace feath-
ers, velvet rosettes and pompons Of jet
and coque. Black satin straw formed into
plaits and rosettes accords well witty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
Dress Echoes.

The craze for waists unlike the skirts is
on the wane.
Large hats trimmed with large flowers
are a feature of the summer millinery.
White parasols of plain silk and no trim
ming are the prevailing fashion for general
use with light gowns.
Wear black stockings with patent leath-
or shoes and stockings Of tan color with
tan shoes.
Leghorn hats, for ladies as well as chill
dren, are most attractive, with their wide
tapping brims, suggestive Of GOODNESS and
shade. Sailor hats, too, of great variety
as regards depth of crown and width cf
brim, are as much to the fore as ever.
White wings are used with flowers on
hats of yellow, rough straw with medium
wide, straight brims.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
WHILE THE MEN LOOKED ON.
A Plucky College Girl Saved Three Per
sons From Drowning.

A modest and pluoky heroine is Miss
Marie Louise Evans, an English girl. On
recent Sunday at Southampton Miss
Evans and friend were walking on Hythe
pier after church. AS they approached one
of the landing places they noticed boat
holding one man and two girls nearing the
stairs. They had been out for a row and
were evidently all inexperienced water
travellers, for as the boat came alongside
the three stood upon one side, and natu-
rally the craft promptly tipped over, and In
less time than the writing of it the three
were struggling in the water,
Instantly Miss Evans threw down the
prayer book she was carrying, and pulling
off one glove as she went ran down the
stairs, and leaning over pulled in one of
the women who was near. The other was
clinging to the man and struggling des-
perately, thus preventing him, although a
good swimmer, from rescuing her, and
both were being rapidly carried away on a
strong tide
Seeing the crisis, Miss Evans hesitated
not moment, but jumped in and swan
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25

The continued popularity Of the shil
waists is proved by the demand for them
which is greater than ever before, and the
come in greater variety. They are mac
of dainty fancy shirtings, chambray, chel
lot, lawns, wash silks nainsook batist
and linen. Pink, blue and yellow are the
favorite colors and these are made up
with white linen collar and cuffs or all Of
the same material Waists with starched
fronts like shirts for men are rarely seen,
and softer, more feminine waists are the
proper thing Linen and ecru batistes are
especially suitable for travelling waistst|
and whether they are made Of silk, linen
or cotton they all have the pointed yoke IL
the back, full fronts, and are buttond 4
with pearl buttons, says the New York
Eun. rsN t..,t N7fhff tI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
Susan b. Anthony Favor. Bloomers.

CHICAGO, July 18.-Susan B. An.
thony and Rev Anna Shaw have ar
rlved in Chicago. The latter continued
on east, but Miss Anthony remained
here. She will accompany Mrs. s. E.
Gross, whose guest she is, and Miss
Helen Hosmer as far as Rochester, N.
Y, on their way to Bar Harbor, Me.
The two famous woman suffragists are
returning from San Francisco, They
were the guests of honor at the Women s
congress, which closed May 90 Miss
Anthony puts her trust in the new
woman. She is also in favor Of bloom
ers,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25

COLLARS AND CUFFS IN TUCKED MUSLIN.
blouse has tiny pink and blue flowers on
an open pattern, the flowers being raised,
and so finely worked it is hardly possible
to believe they were not embroidered by
hand. Some Of the very dressy blouses
have enormous white silk or satin sleeves
covered with black chiffon, forming a con-
trast to the material employed for the
bodice.
Among, the new accessories Of the season
nothing Is more dainty and pleasing than
the collars and cuffs In tucked muslin
with insertion and lace edging, in gauffered
lisse, chiffon, ETC.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
TIE sLANpsRssi.'
he sngels Of the living God.

Tho angels Of the living God,
Marked from Of old with mystic name
o'erveil their vision, lest they see
One sinner prostrate in his shame.
And God himself. the only great,
Preserves in heaven one holy spot,
Where, swept by purifying flame,
Transgression is remembered not.
Yet thou, o banqueter on worms,
Who wilt not let corruption pass,
Dost search out mildew, mold and stain,
Beneath a magnifying glassi
II one lies wounded, there art thou
To prick him deeper where he bleeds;
Thy brain palimpsest Of crime,
Thy tongue the trump of evil deeds.
Alice Brown in Youths Companion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
Michigan Miners still out.

IsHPEMING, Mich, July 1S-The Ish-
peming and Negaunee miners are still
out, and there is little prospect of an
immediate settlement. About 5000
miners held another secret meeting at
the park midway between the two cit
les. All manner of work save the oper.
alton of the pumps has been suspended.
The ore trains on the northwestern and
the south shore lines has been aban-
doned, and no attempt is being made to
load cars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
killed Him with His Fiat,

y PHILADELPHIA, July 18.-Daniel Oh.
sen of Boston, mate of the schooner
Levi Hart from that city, has been kill
ed by being struck by a negro lunch
peddler at Second and Walnut streets.
Olson was teasing the colored man and
finally threw a cobblestone into his bas.
ket Of cakes. The negro turned quick.
ly ana struck Olsen back of the ear with
his fist. Olsen dropped like log and
was dead before the hospital ambulance
reached him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
A Bad Freight Wreck.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, July l8.-One per,
son was instantly killed and another
probably fatally injured in freight
wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad at
the Trenton cutoff. Brakeman Kilsen.
der was caught between the cars as the
two sections came together and killed.
Conductor Reese had both legs broken,
and it is feared he is internally injured.
Fourteen cars We're wrecked.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
Visited by a seyere STORM.

MAsoNTowN, Pa, July lS.-Our town
has been visited by a severe electrical
and wind storm. The new M. Z.
church was struck by lightning and
damaged considerably. The rainfall
was so heavy that the damage done to
cornfields can scarcely be estimated.
Large trees were uprooted and fences
blown down.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
both Ladies EIeetlone.red.

LONDON, July 1S.--The greatest ex-
citement prevailed in the Southport di-
vision of Lancashire, where the Hon.
George N, Curzon. the sitting candi-
date and Conservative, was reelected
over Sir Herbert Naylor- Leyland, the
Liberal candidate. Both candidates
married American ladies, who took an
active part in the campaign,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
ZeIla's Motion Denied.

JERSEY CRY, July 20.--Justice Lip
pincott. in the supreme court, has re-
fused to grant the order for the prelim-
mary examination of George j.. Gould
in the suit brought against him by
Zella Nicolaus Ruhmann TO recover the
value Of $4,000 check, which she al
leges Gould gave to her and afterwards
seized. Judge Lippincott said that
there was nothing to show that the de-
fendant would absent himself or would
be inaccessible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25

An English song lark is known to have
lived "a years In a cage. In France ravens
have been known to live over 100 years.
A parrot died six years ago In Paris at the
Adolphia zoo had cockatoo known to be
mOre than 80 years old.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
A Firm Sued for ga, ,ooo, 600.

CHICAGO. July ls.-The assignees OF
the firm of Potter, Lowell & Co., Of Bos
ton, have filed a bill Of recovery for sS,
100000 against ]. v. FarWell % Co., Of
Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25

SAILOR HAT. BONNET. ToQUE.
punches Of violets and is desirably light.
Straw is of every variety Of color, includ-
ing sulphur, bright green and bright pink,
and distinguishing feature in the trim
ming is the fan shaped jet ornaments bor-
rowed from Dutch woman's headgear.
Years ago the women in Holland were to
be seen with them at market.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
i EcT SsssHama eea
a!E7A;SHISSfss; ss;pf
45'NScssSONNF
SUMNER STYLES.

Distinguishing Features OF the Newest
Gowns, Hats, Bonnets and Toques.A
There is delightful softness about all
the fashions this summer. Hardly cos
tune but boasts of it's lace or chiffon OF
muslin front, 1t muslin collar and cuffs It's
6chu or it's jabot. Many of the blue serge
dresses, and their name is legion, which are
made In the coat and skirt style, are sup
piled with large. lawn collars edged with
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
'sdEAS'Hs1ss&g
s1l.oNSF
STYLES THAT FIND FAVOR.
A Smart Day Costume with n New Gu
Of Coat-Iawn and Lisse Collars.

One of the smartest little coaCs brought
out this season can be made in silk, Gre
pom, serge or any material that may be
wanted. One sees by the sketch the ap-
pearance 1t presents in front, but this docs
not tell that 1t opens in V shape at the
back, so that the shirt shows, and there
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

WHO wants young married man who
has had experience In bank work,
postofTice work and one years eNpe-
rience In dry goods and grocery
store Louis @. Callan. Coleman, Tex,
Good reference.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

templated memorial will In no wis,
antagonize, but rather supplement- the
exiting memorial organizations hero
ana there throughout the late confed-
crate States.
As well said by Comrade Rouss:
The mementos Of the struggle OF the
south ana the evidences of her glorious
pioWess IN the field are scattered broad
cast over the country Should they not
be collected and provision be made for
their preservation as rich inhcri-
lance Tor our children and "a patriotic
OBJECT lesson for generations TO Gomez"
To this eloquent appeal we believe
the responsive answer of all true ex-
Confederates will be, yesi Then as
our ranks arc being rapidly thinned
by the scythe OF timc, let the COM
patatively few Of us that remain, at
once take the matter in hand. and
labor for the realization of Inc pro-
phetic vision and Joyous hope OF the
patriot orator, Senator Daniel Of Vir-
ginin, in the contamination OF Il com
pletcd battle abbey. In which the
figure Of Jefferson Davis shall be the
central object and around which Shall
be grouped heroic relics of the battles
OF the Coniederacy. and the pictured
faces and sculpturcd forms OF the
great and true and brave men who
iouBht tnem. An undying memorial
Of the people who fought their own
battles in their own way for their
own liberty as they conceived II. for
their own independence as they de-
sired 1t. and who need give TO the
world no other reason why"
BY commanded
LIEUT.. GEN. 5. d. LEE.
H. r. SYKES,
AdJutant General and Chief Of stan.
(Omcial)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

Sleigh Riding-Indian Clnims-rhc
Thurber RniirOad-Pcrsonal.

stephenvillc. Tex, Feb. 1.-Mlss
Cleo Hard OF Minco. /. r., Is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. j. N. Groesbeck
The hop at the opera house Wednes-
day night was unusually enjoyable
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Cresswell and Mr..
and Mrs. Ike Pond graclously lent
their presence and made all so merry.
Sleigh riding has been the order OF
the week.
1t Is estimated that by counting all
that fen since sunday morning the
snowfall In Erath reached eight Inches
1t has put u full season In the ground.
Miss Gussie Hilton OF DeSeon Is VS.
iting her sisters. Mrs, Chas, Bnssell
and Mrs. Tom Webb.
News comes that Mr.. NJ. T. Gillen-
tines health is improving at Corpus
Christi
Squire Sam Il. Brown, late OF Glen
Rose, is now conducting the Turnbow
hotel.
Messrs. Lee and VIII Right, railroad
agents at BLUM Dale and AleXander'
respectively, visited their father, Mr..
John Right, this week,
Mrs. J.. w. Jarrett and children re-
turned Tuesday.
The United States Indian depreda-
ton commission will hold court here
Tuesday, February 8, 10 take the teStl-
tnony OF all who know about the losses
sustained by citizens in this section
In the seventies,
The cotton gins still run day or two
every week
Editor James Daley OF the Dublin
Progress the great oracle or the
Erath Popullsts. was here Wednesday
gathering shekels from the faithful
Captain G.. w. jerks, the well known
executor of the Empire, has become
an enthusiastic farmer and fruit
grower. and Is now living quiet me
OF rural pleasure. ,.r,
The gentlemen who agreed to build
the Thurber railroad, II the citizens
would put up certain bonus have let
the appointed time pass and nunc non
stunt invent. -,
estate circles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02
COMPREHENSIVE VETS.
suggestion That Commends Itself
to Our Heroes.

Il. saquarters Department East of
~. mississippi, United States Confed-
n Nelerana, Columbus, Miss, Jan.
mss'-General orders No. 4; The
NJ aht general commanding invites
eNehllon Of all Confederate vet
,,,,,. w and heartily recommends the
h,a,s.e suggestions of Colonel Charles
vta4May Rouss, of New York City,
Va, IN me war between the states,
lsr. sotnrade In the Cavalry corps,
a, " northern Virginia, looking to
4 ,s,aolishment and maintenance Of
IA honhl memorial association, In
~ winch TO perpetuate the memo
,p,h me glorious struggle of the
d.,sr,..SSr constitutional rights, to pay
f! ii NJ tribute to the heroic deeds
n,nl,s ."ien comrades. to furnish an
eesaaas OBJECT lesson TO their de-
aQrrr and to leave to posterity en-
sna p.Yots OF tho courage, loyalty
lte sOJlSsv1l9n to duty OF the Confeder-
balldlnae erection OF the necessary
/ icf nv AND TO provide adequate fund
tontpn hethlanent maintenance of the
. Ma, ,hs 'sseu memorial, 1t Is estimated
viii M sum OF two thousand dollars
outlined "s,sessary. 10 be raised as now
!. 10 M m me form OF subscriptions
ta,es cl Incorporated body. with the
q sbs.seaa pilal and stipulated valuation
! t,,s " under board OF admjnistra-
tna r,1sa,sed with the organization
4 |, b ~ 1bemeht OF the association
f.. isaetsli o'nposcd Of nine surviving CON-
4 Wa v, officers Of the highest RANK.
4 ssIve AT Organizing, will alone re-
4 n. donations ana Observation-Disclosures 80
n ,Aal pooa Y be Issued by them; and
"A uttaDass might be excluded from par
4 ' soa, IN The patriotic underialinr
u Y % sS,sss.,nplsied that the mar value
W share se'A 10 be fixed at ten dollars
" 10 esi,ps,u purpose OF this general or.
" nNptsei nt interest at once In the
es nIne s, n@nqrial and to urge upon
\ sasss I, ea, n,s ranking confederate
igmuls,e boafd Of adininistps ,Inn ana
y IA, the details az or,.s s, ,tg IT,, a
s , sy ~ yS'sssas ana their sympa-
4 extent x q the purpose es s p,uSsu any "
VI pa'gd IA n IN. me movement and he pre.
Saaisle,ea yan a.aer and perfest the un-
w meet "Details Of the work when
~ April reunion at Houston, Tex,
y Understood that the con.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

WANTED a German lady. posi-
ton as ohambermaid In hotel, or cook
references. CAN at No. COL Throckmor-
ton street, city,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

sleet FeIi-I1nights Of Honor Enter
tnin-OId settler bead.

tnin-old settler Dead.
weatherford, Tex. Feb. 1.-All day
Yesterday the atmosphere was very
warm and the snow melted tast upon
tho streets. but early this morning
stiff norther sprans UP ana IL nus peeh
getting colder ana colder, uhu' Tue
thermometer registers very low at pres
emf. 1t sleeted short While TINS MORN
ing, ~ .,,,,,,,,,,,a,t
Mt the opera house last night was
largely attended and enjoyed by those
nrpsefit. The following features OF the
program were rendered.
Installntl ton OF officers, when was
very impressive ,,t, v,a1-
Piano solo. by Miss Fahh'e ""u-
ley. 49,, and Rattle
Lou Sims. - ,.,,.
pinnn golo-Miss Grace Swilzer.
pa,tt,tinn--Nrs. l., T. Hutchinson.
A short talk by Prof. Il. j, Sims up
an tho objects and results OF the work
~ tbe knights of Honor. Inc last
Sa,t,,,a and one which was hugely
antovcd nv the crowd, was q tnrcleAl
raprosenfntion OF the method OF lhlua-
ti6n into The secrets OF the order
The following officers were lnst9iie "a
/. II. Lovelady, past dlctatori ~ ~,
Noans dictator; w. c. MoFau, wee
dictator ' j. r. williams, assistant de
tator: j. TON Pickard, reporter; Joen
49,, Snaucial reporter; c. s..
Alexander treasurer; T. J, Sims, Chap-
lain: X. j. Doggett, guide l. n
Frankiin, guardian; W. b. Harey. ser
tinel, q. N. Heffrin, ]. a. heu'S' 1 H.
/ Marshall, trustees 90 ,ho ola.
Mr.. j. Il. A. Evans, one oI ."u ~,
.e,tlers OF Parker county, died
y near Aiedo today. He will be buried
Weatherford is to have several treats ,.ll
Il. no rear future. The lecture asso-
oIation places before the public TO- 10,
nipbt Mr. Arthur Love. Blind Tom
viii he here on the Sth OF fenruary,
ana Roumane, the violinist VIII pe
I hare anon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

ROOM AND BOARD--A nicely furnish
ed south front room with hoard for rent
to couple without children. or four
young men; also table board. Refer
cnces required. 1iO6 Lamar street,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

Springfield. H.. Feb. The applica-
tlon OF the Central Trust company for
the extension Of the receiyership OF the
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville rail-
road, which was made a short time
ago in the interest OF the second mart
gage bondholders, and is expected to
be argued In court here today, has
incensed some OF the Eastern security
holders, who think the purpose IS to
prepare for foreclosure. The receiver
ship was obtained originally on the
floating debt, which is still said TO be
about Ss50O0O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

EXCHANGING Good s-room house. lot
s0xi0Oi east 'front.' fine neighborhood;
West sidei close TO business; to trade
for a small house and lot c. l. Dick
lnRnn q Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

NferEel Feb. il-old Mother Ea l,1,.,
l., s,ui covered with six inches OF snow
~ Sell here last Monday, anu iouag
N gale Ia blowing from the nor" T
sleet and snow Is now iallns'
thermometer REGISTERS - ue iised Every
.,3,, s,s,rl riding and hunting.
p9 %sorre West and b. A. Cox are the
..ayonion bird killers OF town. nhey
caar,ps last evening with lli quaiis'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

san Francisco, Feb l'-- ,iss r,neIip !.
the latest adyiees me hrs' snceiai
OF the Hawaiian leslslatu,s ~ Ne re-
sessio" occnrs today. II Is expected
nupNV' memorandum OF the agree,
INA, ,Iaa, ' reached by Minister Bsteh an 10
men eht pr',,sh commissioners relative 70
,hs landing OK cable on Neek@r 's'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02
PATENTS.

~-ls~~sssss-~sss-@s---N-l~
@. HENDERSON, counselor.
at-iaw and solicitor OF American ard
foreign patents, trade marks and labels
Rooms 20 to 20. Norris building, corner
with and streets. Washington. p. C.
Seventeen years experience. including
service In examining corps. y. $. patent
ofice. Send sketch OF model Tor re-
mort as 10 patentablllty. corfospon-
denoe invited. Mention the Fort Worth
Oayette