davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

The waistcoat is similar 10 the Lonuo,
style and tho tie white. The silk hat
worn with this suit is almost straight.
sloping: slightly in, if anything, at the
top. With this suit, patent boots and
white gators are worn and blacl,
bamboo crook-handled stick, studded
with silver, IS carried. No gloves are
worn.
A very dashinE garment is the racing
coat OF fawn box cloth. with large
pearl buttons. 1t is double-brcasted,
and hangs very loose and full in the
front. In the back, although cut to the
lines of the figure, it does not set close
ly, but hangs like sack. The cuffs
are very broad and full, of velvet to
match the cloth, and the hat q high silk
bell.
The morning suit of cheviot plaid is
mado with cutaway coat and five
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

ana systematic training most neartny.
There is no doubt" said Mr.. Cou-
dert' that the man who has a GOOD
hody and sound mind. and both we'll
trained, possesses incalculable advan-
,aGes over the man who has not these
tools with which to carve his way
through life. just at present., perAsps,
ite2 Hsesa ag Physical Ssinlps haa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Push Them Along.

Cycle paths are coed things" and
they should be pushed along" to COM
gletiocn as fast as possible, -~Amegican
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09


suits cost over thirty pounds, and
the racing cont, which is one of the
most effective and striking garments in
the outfit, cost as much as that alone.
Some one has said" said Miss Til
ley, that these clothes seem loud to
the New York taste, and that they are
too accumulated in style to be worn by
the correct dresser, but that is not so.
find that your most fashionable tail
ors arc making exactly the same styles
for the men who always dress in cor
rect style. Even the ribbon knot at the
cuff is already worn in New York, and
this is really one of the latest London
innovations"
This is perhaps the most startling
effect of the Tillcy wardrobe. When
She comes upon the stage dressed in
the fashionable West End afternoon
suit, it can be seen that the cuffs that
fall well below the coat sleeve are not
fastened with sleeve buttons, but with
a narrow black silk ribbon, about the
width of ribbon wntch-guard The
ends hang free three or four inches
from the cuff.
This snit is one of the dressicst of the
lot. The long froclt coat hangs below
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

before she went
upon the stage
As she dressed
rapidly l noticed
that she wore n
complete suit of
N n $ C II | j n @
underwear be-
meath her suit,
and every gar
ment was of the
finest descrip-
ton ana made Ill
t II . regulation
manner. There
is no stage
wardrobe" about
NJ i + S Tillcy's
clothes. They
arc all costly as
To material, and
finished in eX-
quisitc s t y ! c.
Some of the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

buttoned, single
breasted waist
coat. The hat
is n b 70 w n
derby, and the
tro u S ers arc
turned up over
tan boots, with
w h i t c spa t S.
The necktio and
hand L C T C hi @ f
worn with this
arc OF Japanese
silk, showing an
intermingling of
deep red and
green, shot with
gold.
Il he nodish
English evening
suit in which
Miss Tillcy looks
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

en-. 1t is linked with pearl at even
distances. The ito is of black silk,
knotted close, with laring ends cover
ing the shirt and pierced with single
pearl. The silk hat is an accented bell
shape and the gloves are lavender,
stitched with black.
Somewhat similar to this Is the
American gray suit in which Miss Tilley
sings The Ma. That Broke the Bro
kcrs." The suit is in exact imitation of
that worn by well-lSpown Wall street
man, and was made in New York. It
is OF gray cashmere, with n frock coat
notso lonRsor full. as the English coat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
VESTA TILLEY'S CLOTHES
Dudedom's Opportunity to Study
tho Latest London Fashions.
Ribbons for slssvo Buttons-The Newest
and Finest Materials Are to Be Found
In This Clover English SINCERE
Costly Outflt.

lCoPIRIGHT. 1851
New Yorls's gildcd youths who are
supposed to receive cables from London
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

and white tie. The hat is of white,
rough Luton" straw, with band
to match the China silk sash
worn about the waist. The shoes
worn with this are either tan or white,
and sometimes Miss Tilley substitutes
white peak cap for the straw similar
to those worn by the English college
athlete
~ very effective costume is the Brit
ish naval captains suit of rough blue
serge with brass buttons and gilt lace
The linen collar shows above the cont,
and also Il sailors knot of black silk.
Miss Tilicy wears the prince of Wales
badge upon her cap, which is the regu-
lation shape and style. Patent boots
complete the costume.
Another jaunty coat which Miss Til
ley has not yet worn is small over
coat in tho spring style. 1t is of fine
black melton, and very wide at the bot
tom, the hem measuring eight times
the width of the back. The collar is
velvet and the cloth cuffs are detached.
The subaltcrn's uniform worn when
singing Tho Major" has been incor-
rcctly described rs n majors uniform
1t is the regulation suit, which can be
seen any morning passing through
Hyde park 1t is OF black military
cloth, with braid facings, and worn
with black forage cap
KATE MAsTERsoN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

La Wv EfCoAT. DCIOTC JNlS clever
little Englishwoman appeared upon the
scene, and many of them have gained
fame and shekcls in portraying inascu-
line dudedom upon tho stage, but 1t re-
manned for Miss Tillcy to come to New
York with complete wardrobe made
for her In London by a swell tailor and
including the very newest fashions dear
to the heart of metropolitan chappics
who, unable to spare time for trip
across the water to purchase their
clothes, arc forced TO trust to the iudg-
ncnt OF their tailors
James Whitcomb Riley it was who
said that good clothes were one of the
most important attributes toward the
success Of young mau, and certainly
the great success which Miss Tillcy has
made has been largely due to the cor
rect cut and style of the clothes she
wears as we'll as the excellent manner
in which she wears them. With every
song she changes her costume, and
from her hat to the boots, neclitie and
handkerchief everything is in keeping
with the representations.
Ind the pleasure of looking through
Miss Tilley's wardrobe the other ovcni1p
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

black hop sack, rough and dull, differ
ing very much from the smooth tex
tured goods which have been worn.
The tails of the coat are very long, and
the lapcls are silk faced. white rose
boutonnierc and patent pumps, with
roscttcs, are the finishing touches to
this smart suit and fob seal is worn.
The vest is of white pique and the tic
of linen, and one pearl stud is worn.
The fob seal which Miss TiIley wears
contains number of charms, includ-
ing an ell's tooth and small diamond
eyed pig made of gold.
The white flannel seaside costume IS
one which calls forth murmur of I'D
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

miration at ev-
cry appearance.
1t Is not plain
flannel, but a
sort of silk and
flannel w e q We
with n raised
square of silk
through its sur
face. The coat
is what is called
n Jumper jack
et," n n d al
though IN n d @
with b u t t ous
and buttonholes
is not intended
to fasten, as it
does not reach
across the chest.
The shirt is of
pink or blu G
linen, with n
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-10-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI.
County OF Lafayette.
In the Circuit Court Of said County, In vsca.
tion. Ocrober stth, isaa.
The State of Missouri at the relation and to
the use OF Thomas A. Cxtron. Collector oi
the Revenue OF Lafayette County, In the
State OF Missouri. Piaintir,
versus
Unknown Heirs of Isabella r.. Hsger
Defendants.
To the said Unknown Reirs Of Isabella u
Hager, you IRE hereby notified that sal plain.
til has commenced a SUIT against You in said
court by petition, the object and general
nature Of which In To obtain a judgment fol
the taxes, interest and costs due on the
following described real estate, situate la the
county of Lafayette and state of Missouri
towit: ~ acres, the north half Of the north
west quarter OF the northeast quarter OF
section eighteen tis). township forty-eight ttsl,
range twcnty-six ts6), said real estate being
ls.n, and that said taxes for said years, exciu
sive Of penalty, interest aud costs, amount ~
the aggregate to the sum OF el3..s. and thai
estate. and that the same may by sold or 81
much thereof ~ msy be necessary TO satisfy
the Judgment rendered herein, with interest
fees, peualties. commissions and costs.
Aud you are further notified that unless
you appear at the next term Of said G urt.
to he begun and held at the court house, ~
the city OF Lexington. In said county, ON the
before the sixth day OF said term, IL the
term shall 80 long continue. and II not. then
before the end Of the term. and answer SAID
petition. the same will he taken as confessed
And IL is further ordered that cop,
hereof he published I'm the Lexington Week
ly Iuteiligencer. a newspaper pubiisncd ~
succcssively, the last insertion to be at least
fifteen days before the commencement o,
the next term Of this court.
A true copy. Attest; pw,vo c,..
By pxARL RsEpER d. e. I0ssM
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-10-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI.

Of AISSOUHI,
County of LAFAYETTE.
In the Circuit Court OF said county. In vsca.
tiou, October 2sth, lsaa.
The State Of Missouri at the relation aud to
the use OF Thomas 4. Catron. Collector OF
State ffSGs Of Missouri. ~ PiaInsis. county, !" tue
Walter Cowherd and Fletcher Cowhcrd, sole
heirs Of Richard \. Cowherd. u. D; say re
Gratx, executrix OF will OF Benjamin Grsis,
deceased, =. y. Sayre. executor Of the viii
the unknown heirs OF Benjamin Graiz ana
David A. Ssyer. deceased. Defends uts.
To the said X. d. saver aud u. q. johnson.
of Benjamin GIaix, aeceased, L. D. sayre.
executor of will Of David A. Sayrc. George
4. Cowherd and The unknown heirs at
sercSy. notified that said plsintis has -; com. r
menced y SUIT against you In said court by
petition, the object and general nature NJ
interest and costa due on the following
described real estate, situate In the county ,d
Lafayette and state of Missouri. to-witi rhc
southeast quarter OF southeast quarter OF
section twelve, township nfty-one, OF range
twenty i've texcept risht-of-way OF AtesMiti
Pscinc Hallway Co through ssmel. said real
ls9o, 1891. isss and 1885, aud that said tsxes for
said years, exclusive OF penalty. intcrcst and
~ s%SSs SnS ~ hs The to to sss .s
lien ON said real estate, and ihst the same
may be sold or ~ much thereof Nc may IN,
necessary to satisfy the Judgment rendered
herein. with intercst, fees. penalties. COM
missions and COTS.
Aud you are further notined that unless
you appear Al the next term of sa,d court,
tn he hegun and held AT the courthouss., ia
the city of Lexington. In said county. on the
Ind day OF Deccmber next, and on or before
~ long continue. aud II not. then before the
end Of the term. and answer said petition.
the same will be taken as confessed.
And u 10 further ordered that a copy here-
OF be published In the Lexington Weekly
intellisencer, newspaper published In said
county OF lafayette. for four wceka succes-
sively. the last Insertion to be at least Nfteeu
days before the commencement ot the next
term OF this court.
A truc copy. Attest
q L. EWING, (lert.
Ny PsARL hrrnEn, u Z. l0-:e5t
Il, {, wallace, II Attorney for PlsilIlQ.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-10-26
Notice 10 Hog Raisers.

From the American SWineherd.
"Ysan Of trial By the largest hog raissss
in Iowa, Kansas, Nsbraska, Missouri sad
other states have besa productive, oi
Thousands OF tsstimoniais OF the Wondsr-
full curative and preventive virtues Of
Irwin's Poke Root Powders - prevent.
i've and cure for swine isvsr and hog
cholera. Il 10 no "fske" plscsd on the
market TO take In the gaiiiols. but 10 Q
standard remedy, made and sold By
responsible psrsoos, whose iatsgrity sad
business Standing 10 voSchsd for BY sll
the banks OF their city, - we'll - ths
thousands who have done business with
them. When given according 10 dirsc-
tions it has never tailed. Il saves its cost
In the improved cosditioa 10 which II
puts the hogs Il 10 fed 10. 1t hes saved
the lives Of more hogs than all other
remedies on the market"
Sold BY Crsnshaw 4 Young. lo.2s-A
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-10-26
GEORGE q. WILLIAMS.

GEORGE B. WILLIAMS.
The Ladies' Confederate Association OF
this city have secured Mr.. George b. vii.
ltams 10 give . recital at the chapel oi
Central college, Friday night, Novsmbes
I, for the benefit OF the Home. The recital
Is we'll worth the price OF admission, and
the cause 10 one which appeals 70 the lib.
erality Of every one. Mr.. Williams comes
with recommendations and press notices
Of the most hattering character. Tbs
following 10 . specimen, out Of hundreds
Of notices:
my wife and have just returned from
IN evening 10 our church parlors, where
Mr.. George b. Williams entertained Q
large audience Of the most cultured people
Of 8edalia with his rendition OF the drst
three acts OF 8hakespeare's King Henry
w., and Howells' tarcICal sketch called
s'The Sleeping Car" We were greatly
pleased with the excellence OF the imper-
sonatiop, the vocal and facial presenta.
tion of the different characters being
most admirable. Having at one tims
devoted .wo years OF my life to elocution-
Asy study under one OF our great masters,
consider myself fairly entitled to pro-
nounce an opinion in this matter, and
cordially commend Mr.. Williams to the
good eraces Of all who enjoy artistic work
OF this kind.
J. B. FULLER, ID. d.,
Pastor First Baptist Church, sedaiia, No
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-10-26

The Jewel line Of hsatiug and cook
stoves are the best in the world. For
sle at 0illen's. l0-12u
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-10-26

An elegant line Of scratch tablets At
Farmers for less money than ever before
heard of. u
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-10-26

Died, at 0rand Pas, No., October n
1875, Miss Lutte Palmer, only daughter ol
Mr.. aad Mn. william Palmer.
She WAS Q niece Of Ars. Lustta Cooper
Of this city. and Was popular with all who
kHeW her.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-10-26
PERSONALS.


Will Weber is visiting his brother, Gus,
at Rock Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. G. L. Ewing, of near Odessa, was
In the city yesterday. ,
A daughter OF DIR. Ragland, Of yelling.
ton, is very sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. T. c. Sawyer and her son were
both much better yesterday evening.
Miss Fannie McFadin, who has bssn
sick for some time, was some better yes
terday.
Miss Anna Kennedy, Of Higginsville, 10
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. c. c. Wal
lace, this week.
Mrs. Charles Weber has returned from
two wesks' visit to her daughter, At
Larned, Kansas.
Mr.. Joseph @. Chinn has this week
been enjoying . visit to his brother,
David, at Lowry City.
Mrs. John Harris and two children, OF
Nortonville. Ksnsas, are Visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. H. J. Groves.
Mr.. H. H. Luce, editor Of the Higgins
day and paid his respects to this ONCE.
Mrs. J. @. Worthington and Miss Anna
were visiting relatives 10 the Mayvisw
neighborhood Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Thersss williams. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs.. X. &. Hays.
returned to her homo in st. Joseph THE
morning.
The father and mother of Prof. H. D.
Demand are here on Q visit to the family
of their son. They will remain . short
time, and then 60 to California to spend
the winter.
Dr.. q. e. C. Sharp and wife, and Mr..
wm. Huston and vile, who were visiting
Hon. II. G. Wsllacs 1t his Suburban
homo, rstarnsd 70 their homes In Mar
shall, Mo-, this week.
Mr.. T. T. Crittsndsu, Jr., county clerk
Of Jackson county, gave M pleasant cali
Thursday. He was here - . witness il
the election cases. He rsturned to Kan.
sas City yesterday morning.
Miss Bessie Wallscs. In company with
Miss Bsrta Richardson, LETT Monday sven.
Ing via Kansas City, Chicago and Niagara
for New York. They 60 70 take course
10 music, and will spend the winter.
Mrs. n. J. Chian, Of Kansas City. WAS
here the hrst of the week with her chill.
dren, on . visit to her sister. Mrs. Frank
Bowman. They left Thursday moraiug
for Q visit to relatives and friends ct
Corder.
Walter NcCauslsnd, Of Howard, Kansas.
surprised his rslativss and many friends.
Last Sunday morning, BY walking into
church just before services began. Hs
Only had fsw hours 70 stay, and returned
TO Kansas City Sunday night.
DR.. Msng has returned from his
Colorado hunting trip. He killed &
mountain sheep which. he says. 10 whs'
he went for. Such small game - deeI
aud turkey did not attract his atteatioa
He says he 10 going to have moose ever
II he has to 20 70 Maine 70 kill 1t.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-10-26

Married. near Csntsfvisw, No., recently,
By Rev. Russell, Mr.. Thomas N. Black
we'll. Of Odessa, and Miss Agnes Whit
sett.
Married, 10 Saline county. No.. October
Is, 11o6, BY Rev. L. H. vaedivsr, Mr.. For.
Miss Daisy Evans.
Married, at the rssidsncs Of the bside'a
miIss % :o1th of this atv' WsS"ssS:v
Octobsr q. 1875. Mr.. william Weaver anc
Miss Mary Green.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-10-26
Make Yourself strong.

II you would resist pneumonia, bron.
chitis. typhoid fever and persistent coughs
and colds. These ills attack the weak
and rum down system. They can nnd NO
soothold whore the blood 10 kept pure,
rich and full OF vitality, ths appetite good
and digestion vigorous, with Hoods Sar-
saparilla, the one true blood purifier.
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, coastipa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
SETTER AGAINST POINTER.
VERNON'S GLENBEIGH AND CROCK
Frs RODS CHAFF ARE
MATCHED.
FAMOUS F'IELD-TRIAL CONTESTANTS
WILL RACE FORA LARGE
STAKE.

Ever since the late Pacific Coast field
trials there has been considerable talk con-
corning the field qualities of Glenbeigh,
the winner, and much jealous feeling now
exists among tield-trial followers in conse-
quence of the success the imported dog has
achieved. In sporting circles it has been
freely stated by fanciers OF English settlers
that there are dogs owned by sportsmen of
this city that are capable of lowering the
colors of the famous English dog in pri-
vate field trial. Howard Vernon, the proud
owner of Glenbeigh, had learned of the
brags that had been made, and as a means
of stopping any further talk on the ques-
ton OF ownership of the champion field
dog, issued a challenge in which he
stated that he would back Glenbeigh
against any dog on the coast. not even bar
ring Griffons, the great French all-round
sporting dog
The challenge did not have time to grow
cold in the minds of dog fanciers when it
was accepted by George Croker, who has
deposited the sum of 500 forfeit as an evil
dence of good faith on his part to match
his English setter Rods Chaff against
Glenbeigh in race for $500 side. Vernon
is more than pleased that this contest has
been consummated, as it will, in a great
measure, prove who is entitled to the
honor of owning the best field dog on this
coast.
There are some prominent dog men in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

this city who are of the opinion that RODS
Chaff is better field trailer than Countess
Noble, although the former has never ap-
peared in a field trial meeting on this
coast, Mr.. Croker having purchased the
dog recently on his return from New York.
Rods Chaff won third prize in an Eastern
field trial, and good judges pronounced
him an exceptionally good dog, with great
very steady on point and to shot.
Provided both dogs are well next August
the race will take place six weeks after the
quail shooting season opens on grounds
which are to be selected by the judges.
The owners of the dogs, according to
agreement, will each select a judge and the
two judges will appoint third Judge who
will decide upon any point in dispute.
Crocker and Vernon must put up $500 on
October 1, which will make the full amount
of the stake to be run for. 1t is said that
Countess Noble will be matched against
the winner The match is creating con-
siderable talk among sportsmen and dog
fanciers.
A club which will be known as the
Olympic Clubs Trap-shooters' Annex has
been formed at the Olympic Club by the
following members: l.. D. Owens, George
McComb, r. j. Hancock, f. Fuller, III. II.
White, c. Roman, w. j. Golcher. [. Blair,
Mr.. Scovern, III. Golcher, George Jackson,
G. A. Blank, Phil Becksart, John Elliott,
John Hammersmith, DR.. Short, w. S.
Taylor, A w. Taylor, W. J. Street, A. D.
Pariser. r. L. Long, w. F. Foster, Merten
Allen, al Morrison, Mr.. Geldert, L. III. B.
Varney, ]. Thornton, Mr.. Heydenfeldt, T.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
The Letters of Erasmus.

The letters of Erasmus are rich mine
full of materials for study of the sixteenth
century, in many aspects and not only in
its religious controversies. We have an in
sight into courtly, social and literary life.
The paid tutor in the Princes house had
now become regular institution. We see
the value of dedication to wealthy
patron. We have vivid picture of what
travelling must have been, the difficulty of
procuring carriages, the slow pace by
horseback, the wretched taverns.
How we pity poor Erasmus in that jour
ney from Basic to Louvain, with his frail
constitution, arriving at AK after fearful
shaking on bad roads, and being RECALLED
with cold carp by the precentor, and next
day at the Vice-Provost's with nothing but
cells and '.bacalao," salt cod almost raw.
Though suffering much from illness ag-
gravated by the journey, he managed to
reach Louvain, where his miseries cul-
minated in an attack of what was supposed
to be the plague, and hardly any one would
come near him. He concludes, however,
thus: II send doctors to the devil, COM
mend myself to Christ and am well in three
days" The Gentleman's Magazine.