davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-13

town the club was formed by women for
women.
1t Is differed and run exclusively by the
gentler sex, who have proved liberal, dis
Greet and sportsmanlike in all of the rulings.
IL Is only when woman consents To put
him up" at the club that man enjoys any
OF the privileges Then they are allowed
10 play when they please on special
course laid out for their benefit
All the smart set ct Morristown, Madison
Convent Station and other nearby resorts
are members OF the GLIB.
Miss HowIand is president OF the organi-
zation; Mrs. Twomby vino was the leading
spirit in forming the club, is vice president;
Miss Louise Field. secretary; Mrs. Charles
Bradley, treasurer; and Mrs. William
Shippen, recording secretary. The ex-
eCutive committee Is composed of such
well-known women as Miss F. l.. Hopkins.
Mrs. G. g. FrellBghuysen, Mrs. Louis The
baud. Mrs. Luther kountze, and Miss
Baiiatine..
Nothing less than fifty acres of land
would satisfy these golf enthusiasts; the
links, from start to finish. measure g mile
and a quarter, over as difficult a bit Of
country as the most iDyeterate golfer could
wish. The ladies who had the laying out
Of the grounds intended to make tho
curse as difficult as possible and they
have admirably succeeded. There Is Q
NE-P AOAbN 'bltNlig III AlODN VI ll4C OAuo-
house, where the first teeing ground In
placed-thjs hollow goes by the name Of
the Devils Punch Bowl, and to successfully
brave its hazards is indeed a test OF
skill.
The clubhouse is one of the most CHARM
ing in the country. 1t is modelled IN the
old Colonial style. and has a great Dutch
chimney rising up at the back of the
building, which within has a huge fire
Dilcf. with crane and anGirOug These
bright autumn afternoons the gatherings
for afternoon tea are usually on the veran-
da, but little later. when the frosty days
arrive. the Dutch fireplace, with its biaz-
ing logs VIII be the attractive spot The
furniture is OF mahogany and the hangtngs
OF blue and white. The walls are covered
with burlaps, while the beams are left bare,
Members write their notes on paper of
heavenly shade of blue, with
THE MORRIS COUNTY
GOLF CLUB
stamped in white at the head OF each
sheet.
BRILLIANT sPoRTswoMEN
The star players of the club are Miss
Louise V Field, wbo has recently carried
off a prize: Miss Whitney, who also took
one with the net score of 50, Miss Wilio
being second with a score of 5S. Upon an
other occasion. Miss Annie How land Lord
Won the ladies' golf cup, presented by
Mrs. Twom5ly, with ret score of "a.
The prize Is in the form of loving CUB
which stands 1-2 inches high and meas
ures IA inches across the top.
Upon the front of the cup is well exc
cuted etching Of a field scene. picturfng
three golf players in the spirit of the game.
upon the back the name OF the winner Of
the prize, with the cate, is engraved
DIANA CROSSWAY6
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Etiquette
Of Divorce
CORRECT ATTITUDE OF NOMAN
In THAT CONDITION.
Mrs. Grundy Does Not Recog-
nize It, and Tact is Needed
to Meet ALI Emergencies.

No other eyid ence goes more con-
clusiyely 10 prove society's attitude to
ward that most painful OF modern In
cidents, divorce, than the fact that Mrs.
Grundy has refused to draw up any for
NAL code of etiquette for its treatment
The law and individuals may sanction
and resort to this power OF the courts,
but one may hunt through the most
authoritative books on manners and po-
lite usaSes and never word does that
stiff necked old maker OF fashions laws
say, anent courtesies due the woman.
who is not q maid, wife OF widow, but
O divorcee.
This silence implies disapproval. It
also leaves in sore perpieXity those, who
more kindly and liberal minded than our
social mentor, wish to extend b hand
Of fellowship to her who has stepped
out of the beaten track OF convention
altity in search of her liberty. There
fore, for once in many years, Mrs. Grun-
dy has been in a way defied and now
there is outlined a fixed though unwrit-
ten ceremonial with which one can treat
gracefully and effectively this compara-
lively new social condition.
A WOMAN's ATTITUDE.
1t is almost needless to say that from
the very beginning to the end OF the
painful legal process the woman, who
seeks to shake off her marriage yoke,
seeks positively no stranger, on the street
goes well veIled, or in her carriage and
wears the plainest of black gowns.
After the decision is given and she is free
lnce more, her first refuge is her mothers
house, or should she have no mother, with
some very near feminine friend or rela-
tive, where a very digniiied temporary Sc
clusion ought to be preserved. On the
rhole 1t is considered in good taste to go
ON short sojourn to a quiet seaside resort
thereto recuperate from the nervous strain
OF the legal proceedings, and after the
return TO town no one for space expects
10 see the divorcee at anything like large
function. Small luncheons, little dinners.
and at the matinees OF opera and tbeater
she first makes her appearances. She wears
the soberest gowns If her sense of tact is
good and for a full six months she never
appears even on the street, without the
companionship of feminine friend
HER RECEPTION BY SOCIETY.
All the while society has been busily re-
volving her case in mind and the circum-
stances OF 1t have much to do with her
ultimate treatment, for IL is naturally at
the hands OF her feminine friends that
every woman must look for a welcome
back 10 her old place on visiting and in
yitation lists.
The hardest interval to endure is the
" eeks following the courts decision. when
she, who is free once more, in one sense.
may see a hard fight before her to gain
prestige or be received with open arms
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Keynote Of
A Costume
kINTER STYLES IN SLEEVES
THAT FASHION DEGREES.
Priestess, Butterfly, King, Bishop
and Leg O. Mutton Are What
Some Are Called.

New York, Oct. I1.-Although dress
makers claim that sleeves are growing
smaller, IL is only at their lower portions
that the change Is as yet visible to the
naked eye. Then the newest sleeves. those
with an upper puff and long cuff that
reaches above the elbow, fit the arm more
snugly than formerly, In exaggerated In
stances, even. too suugly for comfort; but
the tops of the sleeves are as big as ever,
and there is a return to stIffened materials
for holding them out, effects of most Of
them inclining to broad, square look.
NEW GIGoTS.
The old dropping leg o. mutton In one
piece will continue to be worn, however,
and q modish look is given to these by
fitting the forearm part as tightly as COM
fort Will allow, and to accomplish this
an outside seam is often added.
The newest gigots have this seam in
variabiy, and just above the elbow the
surplus fullness Of the top is laid in
The morning times., 1895-10-13
heavy pleats. which creates at the sides
the distinct effect OF puff.
ENORMOUS PUFFs.

the distinct effect OF puff.
ENORMOUS PUFFs. .
Indeed these puff sleeves may be said
to be the stars OF the season, and point
remarked with the most elegant models,
was that, whether simulated or not, the
puff was placed some inches above the
elbow. AT the shoulder this drcops becom-
ingly, but the lower line encircles the arm
with unbroken evenness, and where the
arm is thin or badly nodded the forearm
section needs to be discreetly padded.
Cotton batting made thinner by split
ting is used for this.
A DROPPING EFFECT.
To promote the drocp at the shoulders,
the puff is often shirred at the top one
inch or more below the armhole seam;
this, or some other device for holding
the sleeve down at this point, is espe-
cially necessary for heavy wool textiles.
Where this sleeve is silk or velvet it is
often shapen at The wrist into two deep
points, which may be simple, fancy or
else inclose a fall OF rich lace.
Others of a like cut for street wear,
of crepoB, serge or any of the boucle
woods SO much worn, have the wrists
long and cut straight and are sometimes
made so snnE at tniS point that tney
need to be closed with buttons.
COAT AND JACKET SLEEVES.
The old-fashioned Bishop sleeve, revived
In the summer is a prime favorite for the
ever-convcnicnt silk blouse. They are
also seen in many OF the new French coats
and uisters, with the wide band cuff in
some rich contrasting velvet or fur; but
though this is by far the more elegant
model of the two a more popular Jacket
sleeve is a great ugly nIutton-leg, called
The morning times., 1895-10-13

was one morning announced in a brief
newspaper paragraphs. she impulsively
bought whole box full of Pierpont Morgan
roses at the smart florists. tucked her best
handerkerchief in her pocket and set off to
cry and talk over the whole wretched af-
fair with poor dear Edith.
1t was very fortunate that a woman
TREND, whose social judgment rs perfect,
met Mrs Jack Brown at the florists door.
ordered her to drop the fragrant red roses,
The morning times., 1895-10-13
wOMAN's PRISON.
Men Are Tabooed hut the GentIer Sec
Run II Successfully.

nun ~ SucccnstuIiys
There are few Institutions in the coun-
Try more interesting than the woman's
Prison, at Auburn. N. Y. II Ii managed
by women. and IL does them great credit,
for q better conducted institution Of the
sort does not exist
The matron, Mrs. Annie q. welshe,
seems to have perfect control over the
women under her charge and is an ex-
cellent disciplinarian-
The convicts do all the work about
the place. including the gardening. and
the flower beds and lawns are kept up
well, making the whole place beautiful.
Prisoners here are OF three grades. The
first includes those who are apt to obey
all the rules and regulations and who
appear corrigible. In the second are
those who are rather vicious, but who
are amenable to the strict supervision
under which they work. In the third are
those who are insubordinate and whose
The morning times., 1895-10-13

as she did, . huge bouquet of costly. odorous
November violets. tied with masses OF white
and purple ribbons and leave these with
cards, and Inquiries after her health, at Mrs.
Blossoms door.
IN BUSY RETIREMENT.
ITO go In W would be unforgiyeable. I" ex-
planned the woman "0ne mnst never Ia.
trude on such a grief, besLecs she Is busy at
this time Wissll thousand legal details at
tendant upon such an affair. She lis giving
q great many OF her W eddlng jewels to be
reset and packing away those that Charlie
Blossom gave her for her daughters, when
they growup She isbaying ngalltheeBgrayed
initials that need be, changed on her silver
and on her linen, ordering new address
die for her note paper and having good
many new gowns made, for don't you see,
she is about to beg in almost new mode of
existence.
RESUMING HER POSITION.
'Within week send her, IL you like. your
at home cards, though you may have al
ready sent them once this season, and be
sure touse her new name in addressing them.
After that wait ten days and CALL and later
on send her an invitation to q dinner
The morning times., 1895-10-13
A Sea Song.

A leaning deck and straining sail!
Ho, boys! hoi
A boiling wake and a kissing rail;
A flying breeze that does not fail;
And craft that can catch dolphin's tall
Ho, boysi hoi
A white-capped sea and the smell of the
sprayi
Ho. boysl hoi
With scudding clouds and a crispy dayl
And fearless hand on the wheel to lay;
A daring hand at the wheel, sayi
Ho, boys! hoi
A streaming deck and slanting mastl
Ho, boys! hot
With an eye tn the course, and allmade fa st:
And the Wind God blowing singing blast;
And the rocks that threaten long way pasti
Ho, boys! hoi
The jolliest life Is life at sea!
Ho, boysi no!
With the wet well over the rail In the lee
And perch on the uppermost rail for me;
That is the life that Is keen and freei
Ho. boysl hot
Outing
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Kingsley Tn TO Date.

Be good. sweet maid. and let whoever viii
be clever.
Do noble things, not marry them. at least
not for long.
Don't tie up for life and death and that
fast forever,
For titles now are going for & song.
New York World
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Nnthinp Alarming

Mr.. Hogan-Fut's thi.t sound hear yer
darter Cornelia maxim in the house beyant,
Mrs. Giiligan (proudlyl- Sure it's
primy dony she's to be, an thot's the trills
she do be running for her vocal culchure
Mr.. Hogan tmuch relieved)-Arrah, thot
all? Sure 1 fought she wor garglin' her
t'rOat-Puck
The morning times., 1895-10-13
DISCOURAGED.

II have half n notion to give up irving to
be man." sighed the new woman
'Whati' sbrieked the others.
There Is no use trying. Ibave made the
most strenuous efforts possible to feel half
scared 10 death when go into dry goods
store. and 1 just can't do it."-Indianapolis
Journal.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
The SONGS of FAN.

The Songs of Fall.
Only the rush of the breezes cool
Through the bleak branches straying-
The laughter of merry children, tripping to
school,
Merry and glad In their playing.
Only bell with its vibrant thrill
To startle the poor in-dweller-
Only a pert young man, with q bin
For the coal dumped in the cellar.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Terrible.

Biffers-Beg pardon. Mr.. Hammer. but
can you tell me where my wife is seated?
I can't find her.
Mr.. Hammer tauctioncer)-she has nos
been here to-day.
Biffcrs twiidly)-My, my. She must be
dead.-Texas Strings.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
They Run II
JUST Like nsn
BRILLIANT LITTLE CLUB NHERH
WOMEN REIGN SUPRENE.
They Are Allowed to "Put Up
a Man, but It Is for the
Fair Sex Alone.

The only woman's golf club in America q
at Morrlstown, N. j.
A woman's course has been attached to
almost every golf link in the country. since
the game became so popular, but at Morris
The morning times., 1895-10-13

by her old associates. They, the old as
sociates, usually seem to move with lag
gard step, but " cmcnkind are vast stickiers
for etiquette and v hen they have made up
their minds TO bury somebody's past they
do it in order with plenty of cards, calls,
and flowers.
GENUINE TACT.
Now when kind-bearted little Mrs. Jack
Brown wished to express her sympathy
with Mrs. Edith Blossom. whose divorce
The morning times., 1895-10-13

a melon sleeve. because the upper side Is In
several lengthwise cores.
These are so sloped at the top that the
sleeve enters the arniliolc without full
ness. the big gigot bulge shaping out below.
The lengthwise seams are either double
stitched or piped with the same cloth as
the coat, or else with satin or velvet.
FOR EVENING WEAR.
A profuse and fantastic decoration Of
lace and ribbon is feature of many of
the new evening sleeves.
Flowers are also sometimes used, es-
peciaiiy for diaphanous textiles. small
ones being woven into gariands which may
festoon the whole sleeve. Again. in tiny
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Foreign Orders
Given Women
ARE BESTOWED FOR MERIT IN
MANY LIMBS.
Talent and Ability Recognized by
Decorations Which Make the
Wearer Distinguished.

Our government is far behind the Euro
pean powers in recognizing notable merit
in individual women.
Abroad, for deeds OF special heroism or
The morning times., 1895-10-13
A Sunset

A Sunset.
A crimson, gray and gold,
Enchantment to the eye:
Some artist saint spilled all his pairs
Adown the western sky.
Robert LovemHn's PoemA.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
VIII ChaS

When the wild wind whistles through
the void,
And the snow doth ny and the air Is
cold.
Iwonder will she be so bold
As to wear bloomers as ot old7
Indianapolis Journal
The Jamesburg record., 1895-09-28
Know ThYSeIf.

How important this injunction to every young
man How many their health and future ha
piness through pernicious practices contracted III
ignorance and repented Of when too late Parents,
guardians and humanitarans can do no better SER
vice to the rising generation than to place in their
hands the information and warnings contained i'll
little book carefully prepared by an Association OF
medical gentlemen, who have had vast experience
IN dealing with the grave maladies here hinted at,
and who feel that they owe it to humanity to warn
the young of the land against certain destructive
habits which far prevalent than any lay
man can possibly imagine. and which, if persisted
IN, gradually undermine the constitution and
health and destroy the future happiness of the VIC
tim, Cut out this notice, and enclose it with ten
cents in stamps Ito pay postage to Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, 663 Main ST., Buffalo, N
" and the book will be sent secure from observa-
rion in plain sealed envelope
The Jamesburg record., 1895-09-28
CHILDREN And Old PIANOS.

Are your children learning play old piano.
because will Go we'll to on?" In
either Are making about
make Early impressions lasting old piano
child may which correctly
years practice
tewad thing child
play DID, home be asked
magnificent neghbors perhaps
her wish her appear her They naturally think that she
play we'll the old piano she better the
she fails utterly the of both herself parents
She simply has learned with defective
not know how touch modern keyboard
good play
than the conditions usually done old
will exchange
fully
makers and the number Of the instrument
The Jamesburg record., 1895-09-28
Culo RCU7E WEST.
CHESAPEAK

The F.F.V., solid tram of Pullman vestibule
s,eeners. dining car and day coaches, New York to
Cincinnati and Louisville, Via Washington, with
o,,t extra fare Leaves New York by Pennsylvania
Railroad at 500 P NJ, Philadelphia at 74o p NJ,
baltimore at 1000 p NJ, Washington at II:25 p M,
Arrive at Cincinnati at 600 p M, Lexington at 900
p, M. and Louisville at e:5o P. NJ This is the only
solid vestibue train with dining car between Ne"
York. philadelphia, Baltimore and washington
and Cincinnati, Lexington aud Louisville Inc
entire train is hee by steam and lighted by eiee
tricity.
Firstclass limited rates from Jamesourg TO I'm
cinnati. sI6; Louisville $Ie.5o ST. LOUIS, s2I'25,
For further information address,
FRANK MCCONNELL, Passenger Agent :,
The Jamesburg record., 1895-09-28
OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION.

selection of pianos that ordered by letter and salts
every Pianos order original designs
specially Estimates, price,
desired will be cheeuy
personally by mail.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-09-28
THE MANUFACTURER
THOMAS KAY UPRIGHT PIANOS,
G. Fl. STONE.
WEST :s5t, STREET.


the market thirty and the unparalleled OF the
very could and avoid all expensive
sell the public small advance above actual
thereby giving public piano for less than other
manufacturer
owned by located in the
New York City, and for convenience and
throughout be exceled by any in this country,
WEST STREET,
of superintended by
And the
manufacturing, sold upwards
$4,000 PIANOS,
which to-day perfect satisfaction is evidence of the standard
of
the limited demand Square Pianos
wish call special attention NEW SCALE
PIANO. which for beauty and elegance
the And owing
produce and the fact that we buy for cash only enabled
to furnish public good reliable competition
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

exclusively to the canning of small
fruits, and a large number of cans
are manufactured from the Belpre
factory for the trade About fifty
hands are employed in this depart
ment
Naiambr0sia, new suburb, will add
eight large new cottages when the
building season opens.
The building boom which this city
has enjoyed continuously for the past
year, Notwithstanding the financial
and business depression, and the check
put on operations in that line by the
severe weather, promises to come for
ward with the opening Of spring with
the most extensive operations ever
witnessed in that line. Among the
buildings of prominence which will be
erected are the large hotel of Judge j.
Nj. Jackson, Mckinney & Dis new
business block, w. w. Jackson's hand
some Ann street residence and many
others.
An increase in wages is expected by
the employees Of the B. & o. R. r. at
this point soon. Messrs. Cromwell,
Fitzgerald and R. NJ. Sheets, of Balti-
more and Grafton, were here on their
regular inspection trip over the line
Thursday and an increase in the wages
of the men Is expected TO follow their
visit here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
BENWOOD

The show last night a, tde Civ Hail
drew a large crowd 'i1A
Miss Della Deegan is en- yis., Z,
friends in PittsIurg. "
Mrs. t. B Meghen is spending Sunday
at her home in Leahurs, '-I0Sy
Ada and Myrtle Sprouts. after sav.r.
illness. are able TO be out AGAIN
Mr.. Harry Gordon, OF Huntington snor.
few days last week among frierss 80 80
Washineton's birthday vas cs.ofrs,od;
nj the puzzle school. Friday a,,erroon A.
interesting programme was rendered nv
the pupils
Constable Charles Sprouts was Ar
Moundsvilie, Friday, on business.
Katie Hoston, Of " heeIug. was d -,pss
of friends Of this place
The ladies' Of ST johns church have ,-.
ganized a ledge called the Ladies Au,fl.
larry.
A tea party was held Friday eveni1ra A
the residence OF Rev Denton.
Squire Henry Riddle received letter
this week from England stating THAT b,s
brother Matthew had died.
MIR. Joseph Mahood has resigned his M.
sition as Ticket agent az The Ohio RIVER
depot.
DR.. MCMILLAN, Of L.uyIne Ohio wa,
10 the city few days during LAST yeaz
Benwood CITY Council lls ordered sew
enteen new pumps 20 be- placed no this city,
Alvirda MahOCd is on th' ,.r', -st
Master Willie Mou.er .o. H.. f.r. b.5,,,
mashed while az WORK at riverside rlbe
works WEDNESDAY evening
Two Hungarlaus from tl' art,r coal
regions Of Pennsylvania were arrested I4ss
week for disorceIiy conduct
Mrs A. Carroll is lying ID. "A, hr- b,,s
on Main street
Miss Annie Kendall after u.cl mt
visit with her parents l Mellu..on. las
returned 10 this cry.
Mrs j. Hurherger after f.w dlrsj
visit with her friends 90 ] lWreus-r.UcO
has arrived home
The wedding OF Mss Ella Govt, Mr..
J. Tilfred took place las, "Wednesday al -.
J Ohns Church. Tine gl... .u..e I..f %.
the evening train fCr $ .,'.r,...a. w.rr3
they viii 20 10 u0useKotu
Yesterday was payday 81 Che riverside
iron works
Col Simpson, Of Nom. Uswas tho
CITY Friday
Mrs Wyle Watkins was buried vas,sr.
dav at McMecheu cemetery
The bill! before the leg. .a'lra On extend
the corpol alton line down tr as llc.
Mechen Run was defeated before ttc Leg
s!ature.
Mrs. J. Bridremlu. OF Ncv N1r'.ls.
vile, is visiting her mother Mrs A. Fox,
CT Naier street.
The Equitable Ala Union mef 100 regular
session Thursday evening agd initiated
four new candiCates Tw0of t.e lodges
from Wheeling were present THey speu5
the evening very pleasantly together
Mrs. A. Hicks $ inC.sp1sCG
Miss Hattie Davis is the guest OF rel.
atives in Mingo
Mrs. w. Pellcy, who has been Ing
her parents for iew days. has returned
home.