davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19

pointed in front and at the back the high
COLLAR ohoker was embroidered In gold in
an open pattern. The whole Of the front
was embroidered in the same manner,
ending In points below the bust. The two
open spaces were filled with three plaits Of
the velvet laid very close and fiat. A
toque was made to match and was trim
med with two double velvet marigoids In
shaded yellows. There was high tuft of
pheasants' plumes with yellow aigret.
A pointed pelerine Of brown velvet was
almost covered with black ostrich flues 1t
was lined with Havana brown satin. The
ostrich flues were loosely ourled and very
fluffy. The shades of brown and yellow
made beautiful combination and one
worthy of particular study by any woman
to whom brown Is becoming, and there
are few to whom 1t Is not.
Brown in one shade is refined and serv-
ioeable, but 1t is not particularly dressy,
while costume where several shades Of
brown are artistioally united, and when
one OF moro shades of yellow are added is
q scheme in color, and 1t makes the gown
i appear like thing carefully studied out.
Browns, with gold braidlng and yellow
pipings, or bits of yellow velvet set here
and there by the hand Of an artist, are al
ways beautiful. Satin does not trim
brown well, no matter what the shade or
color. 1t needs the soft, dull finish of vel
vet or china Grape. A brown dress can be
worn where any other color would look
out of place. 1t Is the modest woman's
dress. Brown cloth makes elegant and
very dressy gowns and suits when they are
richly trimmed with view to that effect.
When strictly tailor made, they are sulta-
BILE for street wear only.
Corsages to the new gowns are as diverse
as ever. Maryland they are among the
most pleasing-are glove fitting and al
most entirely untrimmed, fastening In
yisibly down the front, or st most being
open in V shape from the shoulders to the
point In front. This space is then filed
In with gathered satin or silk, In a full
vest shape. Another style has the front
cut away to the slope Of the shoulder and
silk Of different color set in, and where
the two join handsome jet trimming is
set along the three points, falling out over
the sleeves, which, In this instance, were
balloon puffs, with wrinkled forearm
pieces. Bernhardt has brought the fancy
for wrinkled sleeves to life again, and they
are seen quite often now. Leg o. mutton
sleeves are often gathered all the way
down the middle seam.
The blouse waist In light silks, In dark
silks, satin and striped taffetas are all
seen now everywhere. Some of them have
ruffies down the front, In some cases turn
ed outward and again turned In. One
blouse waist Of this kind had gathered
sides, then row of wax pearl beads, then
ruffles turned inward, with row Of lace
sewed under the plated silk ruffie. The
neck was finished in tho same way above
the stock The sleeves were large, but
gathered 30 that the surplusage dropped to
the elbow.
A striped taffeta blouse had bishop
sleeves with bias folds for cuffs, and these
were ornamented with made bows OF the
same. There were norfolk plaits laid
down the front and back rather loose In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
SLEEVES AND BoDlCEs.
The Former Have Lace or Gauze Failing
over the Hand.

The Former Have Lace or Gauze Falling
Over the Hand.
Sleeves In which the upper and fore arm
hro In one pieco are more worn just now
than those in which the puff Is separate.
Applications Of lace and velv ct ribbon are
used as trimming and there is n continual
effort to find new forms for opaulets and
cuffs. The fashion Of lnco or gauze frills
falling over the hand Is revived and is
much more becoming than the plain sleeve
edge, SO long left unsottened by any addl-
sion.
According to the preference of the dress
maker, the sleeve npprOxlmntes to the re-
naissance style or that of the restoration,
but whichever epoch they oxemplify they
are associated equally with all bodices-.
belted, pointed and basqued. There is a
general mixture just now Of historical
styles of various epochs. The seventoeth
century contributes the Louis Quatorzo
fashions, the ample oravat and iabot.
The pictures of Largilliere, the portraits OF
La Valliere, are almost exactly copied
Then there are the Louis Quinzo coats and
bodices, less dignihed than the previous
style, with their crenelated basques, thoil
berthas and their great collars and pei
crimes after Ammo of Austria. These arr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
Must Use The Knife
Said the Surgeon, but DR.. David Ken.
nedy's Favorite Remedy was taken
and the Knife Avoided.

The Union and Advertiser of Rochester
n. Y, recently published the following
interesting account of how william W.
Adams, of 1877 South avenue, that city,
was saved from painful operation by
the use DR.. David. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy.
Mr.. Adams said: "Three years ago
was taken with kidney disease very
badly: at times I was completely pros
trated: in fact, was so bad that the day
was set for the doctors to perform an op.
Grafton upon me. But decided would
not submit. had been put in hot water
baths, and, in fact, nearly every means
was tried to help me. Upon the day set
for the operation commenced the use of
Dr. David Kenennedy's Fayorite Remedy,
and from that moment began to gain and
1t was not long before 1 was entirely
cured and have had no return Of the
trouble since. My weight has. increased
and never was so well as am now.
have recommended
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
FASHIONABLE TRIMMINGS.
Skirts Remain the Same, but More Trim
ming Prevails.


Vests now occupy an important place in
the wardrobe. They are made of different
color and material from that of the gown
and are adorned with valuable buttons,
either large or small. They have jabot
or cravat, or they may be closed by a high,
plain collar, which allows the addition Of
another collar Of square tabs or two large
points.
Many knots and bows are employed to
decorate both bodices and skirts. These
latter show no change of form, but more
trimming is permitted. They may open
on one or both sides to display panel Of
embroidery or accordion plated mousse
line de sole. Flat skirt trimming Is by far
the most worn, passementerie, embroidery,
motifs In lace, beaded galloons and diverse
insertions being all used. Small straps
and tabs are also frequently seen and serve
as an excuse for the presence of buttons.
Flowers are the fashion of the day. Not
only do they adorn ball and dinner gowns
but are seen on demitoilets and high cor
sages. They are placed upon one shoulder
or at the belt and arc often mingled with
coques of ribbon. This fashion promises
to increase In favor as warm weather ap-
proaches Hats have already submitted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
MATE LEROY DESCRIBES THE HAND.
. soMEST COSTUME OF TIE SEASON.

Spring Bnts-something About Summer
Parasols W asbable sillSs-Blaok Lenten
Gowns Uses For Ribbons.
TCopyright 1896, by American Press Associa.
tion.
The kandsomest costume of the season
was opened for my inspection yesterday.
1t was of seal brown velvet with an under
luster Of greonish yellow showing family
In tho folds, The skirt was of the fashion
best liked this season, and that means
that 1t fitted like glove over the hips to
fall into superb folds about the bottom
and in the back The sleeves were plain
leg o. mutton shape. The corsage was
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
OVERRIDING 1t.

"Now, maintain, said Miss Strong,
"that there is no place filed by man
which woman cannot FILL Is that com
prehensive enough?"
1T is very comprehensive, replied
Mr.. Northside, "but / am prepared to
go still further in advocacy of WON W.
ability. "
"Are youY'
eyes, am, On the seat of street
car, for instance, she can fill two men q
places. "-Pittsburg Chronicle Telo
graph.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19

Susie--Say, auntie, dear, you're an
old maid, aren't you?
Aunt Emma (hestitatingly) - Ger
tainly, Susie, but it is not nice of you
to ask such u question.
Susie-Now, don't be vexed, auntie.
l know it ism t your fault. t.--Herriedene
Laubfrosch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
Or. DAVID kENNEDYS
FAVORITE REMEDY

TO many people, for it saved my life."
In speaking to Mrs. Adams, she said
about year ago l was in very
feeble state Of health, being completely
run down. l had dootored considerably,
but without permanent relief, One day
one of M neighbors advised me TO take
DIR, David Kennedys' Fayorite Remedy,
which did My trouble was dyspepsia,
and for long wh le was unable to be
about at all; but after taking few
doses was completely cured, and now
enjoy good health.
Hundreds Of men and women with
that run down" condition, unable 90
work, have recovered health an strength
through this remarkable remedy. IL
purifles the blood, stirs the liver andlIid-
neys TO healthy action. In cases of
rheumatism, kidney, liver and urinary
troubles, II Is y well.known specific,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
Thrift.

Thrift" said the youth with the
downy lip, who thought himself an
aphorist, lis contagious by example.
Even So," said the corn fed philoso.
pher. "Turn loose two or three right
thrifty persons in community, and
pretty soon the others have to be thrifty
to keep from starving. ."-Indianapolis
JOuInal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19

ironU like blouse plaits. The belt and stock
were made Of bias folds. Above the folds
at the neck was queer little half collar,
with two fancy buttons on each side
Eight others were set on the upper part OF
the front plait. The color was cherry
and gray. There was very dressy waist
nsde of dead black satin simply gathered
into belt. The sleeves were leg o. NUT
ton, with the forearm parts made rather
snug and fastened closely with invisible
hooks. The collar was OF white satin rib
hon covered over with white lace and hav-
ing four looped bow in the hack. There
was collar made OF rich applique lace In
front, On each shoulder there was an
epaulet of blush pink batiste with deep
embroidery. These are but few OF the
beautiful now designs for waists. one
esn hardly go astray In making corsage
now, thoro arc 30 many models. And II
tens has eorsase out of style entirely one
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
How TO Remove Old Wall Paper.

Fasten the doors and windows closely
and set large vessel Of hot water in
the room for few minutes. In large
room it is we'll to add boiling water
two or three times. The paper will be
moistened and come off much easier and
more evenly. The woodwork can also
be cleaned more easily while damp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19

"You remember Mary Simmons, who
married viii Finnix chiefly on account
of his srp2rneat appearance?"
Yes. shat has become Of herr"
1.-THE poor thing has to stay at home
all the time to see that there isn't a
speck of dust visible about the house
when he gets home. "-Cincinnati En-.
O11irpr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
How 20 Prevent EIeedlnc.

Put little sugar in the linen cloth
used for bandage, moisten the sugar
with saliva and lay directly over the
cut, binding as tightly as possible. The
sugar will quickly stanch the flow Of
hlpp1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
"SOns and Fathers"
In all $50 prizes, amounting to

Full particulars the details the
ing awarding Of prizes will be published In The
CHICAGO RECORD, The principal rules follows;
But solution be entered by a reader. Inn
material whether the reader subsCrbes
Office publication whether 1t bought
newsdeler The open specified condi-
tions 10 all who read the paper.
The explanation Of the mystery may be made in the
reader words in the English language without any
attempt writing simply giving the facts
that 20 10 make complete absolutely correct solution of
the entire mystery the reader be able discover
The 10000 will be awarded under the conditions an
according the best Judgment Of judges
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19

to it and are shown covered with blossoms.
Some arrangements are more unusual than
pleasing, three and four kinds being
grouped together on one hat. Violets of
all kinds are mixed with roses poppies,
oamellias and pinks. These flowers, ao-
oording TO their variety, encircle the crown,
edge the brim, rest upon the hair or loop
up the sides. Toques are also lavishly
trimmed wi b flowers, but with more dis
cretion.
A sketch is given of tailor made gown
of dark beige cloth. The godet skirt Is
finished with stitching. The bodice has a
short rippled basque and wide collar and
revers, faced with beige velvet. 1t is
adorned with large buttons and opens over
vest of white cloth with gold buttons,
which shows a white shirt bosom. A high
linen collar and black scarf are worn,
The gigot sleeves, of cloth, have turned
back cuffs faced with velvet. The hat ao-
oompanying the gown is OF black straw,
trimmed with ruby velvet and black
plumes. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
Evidence.

"No," said the unsuspicious wife,
whatever they say 1 will not believe
that Henry drinks at all on lodge nights,
because he's always SO thirsty next day. !"
New York Recorder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19

Father-Why did you permit young
Mashman to kiss you in the parlor last
night?
Daughter-Because was afraid he'd
catch cold in the hall. Harlem Life
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
Only Women and Girls NAV Guess,

THE CHICAGO RECORD is pre-eminenty a family newspa
per ana US DAILY lnsallmen or hghgrade serial story
feature Intended to specially commend circle
To emphasze-and advertisethe that THE CHICAsS
RECORD newspaper peculiarly suitable for womans read
ing the further condition made that the
he paid only FOR explanations lpoHnsn n1
girls All may read but only WOMEN aud GIRLS NAV gueSs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19

Now is your chance of a lifetime
to buy clothing at your own price.
We have left quite a number of
Mems, Boys and Children's Suits.
Also Boys and ChiIdren's Over
coats.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
Send
10 Cents
and get
The Record
10 Days.

THE CHICAGO RECORD is Chicagos leading morning daily
In fact with single exception has the largest morning cir
euaton In America-l60OOO day, II Is a Of The
Associated Press and prints all the world
independent In politics and gives all political with
judicial mpartiaty free from the OF paTtsRnship
Chicago family newspaper Prof r. Hatfield Of the North
University writing TO EUdRStOR CI IndsT says
~ 90 the firm conclusion, after test aud
after wide parson with the journals Of many States and
that THK CHI0AaO RECORD the
Ideal daily journal as we are for some time likely to nnd
VICTOR 2, LAWSON, Publisher The cHlcJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
A SPECIAL OFFER!

no ytakin
nd ats SO
full term
IA 20 mail
the
the story, FOR no CENTS, I'm
possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
THE ALDEN INTERVIEW.
Springfield. Mass, June 10. ~

SCrfEEEezd, 312Ss-s June 10. k1SA
TO the Editor: A few days ago you pue-
lished al article In which Col H NJ Phil
lips. OF this city. who Is now travelling IN
that section, takes exception 10 certain
statements which appeared IN the Spring
field, Mass, Republican 9 short time ago
In an article covering an interview with ma
Immediately after my return from
months trip to the Pacific coast. Parricu-
lar refutaficn Is made by Mr.. Phillips. as
well a. by the newspapers published IA
that section. OF my statements In regard to
the financial condition prevailing In Seattle
and the state OF Washington In Justice
20 the city Of Seattle and 70 myself. allow
me to state that In this interview / was
particular to say that my remarks Ia re-
gard 20 the severe financial straits IN
which . large part OF the state was now
placed should be distinctly understood as
not referring or including In any way Sc
attic. Spokane and possibly one or two
other places. This was not made plain in
the interview as published, which I exceed
fngiy regretted.
These places are certainly suffering from
the general business depression ana
scarcity Of money prevailing everywhere,
but no more so, think. i remained several
days in Seattle and vicinity and was very
favorably impressed with the evident pros
perity and substantial appearance OF the
city In spite OF the hard times. cannot
honestly even qualify. and much less deny
any previous statements. as some Seattle
people would have me-. of the acute finsn-
cial condition IN which so many OF the
smaller cities and towns and all but two
or three OF the counties OF the state Of
Washington are now situated. This
learned upon personal iavestig alton In a
few Instances and from reliable Informal
ton given me by bankers and brokers IN
Seattle and Tacoma
Inasmuch as my remarks were so much
exaggerated and distorted in the published
Interview, was glad TO notice the fair and
well-written article which appeared in the
Boston Advertiser correcting some Of the
errors over the name OF Mr.. Herman Cha
pin. OF your city. whose acquaintance had
the pleasure of making and who showed
me every courtesy and attention during my
visit in Seattle.
He will remember that I said several
times TO him that was very much pleased
and impressed with the thrift and public
spirit manifest everywhere IN Seattle. and
that great future seemed to be assured
for the most northwest city of our Union.
RALPH p. ALDEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

Strength Of manhood Is not dependent flesh Pss ar,
This strength is life
is Electricity This explains the for inevitable
drugs and Electric Belt In restoring
the lost power.
Applied for three SIX In twentyfour, ct
during the day night that is convenient the
patient saturaes the system with Electric energy (anua
agnet this energy slowly builds
parts The of manhood expands and becomes perfect
three months.
II received Belt February 9Th last and for
three hours night for about months
partner Henry Msuv used the Belt for vital
has cured him. Julius Jahn Silver Montana
May 18TH
No remedy Is Dr. Sardens Electric None
such quick results has regulator
the mild strong the
body give strong Elec.
for by all the
weakness
Young riddeaged and old should send for
Three Glasses of Men, which will closely
marks free gives full information eds
of letters from people cured you great deal
ing Get IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
wOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
The Biennial Convention Today I'm the
q. 4. X. Hall, Hinckfey Building.

4nc bItuHfdl convention lOuay IN the
q. 4. X. Hall, Hinckiey Building.
At II o'clock today the biennial conven-
ton OF the Woodmen OF the World. dis
trict No /. will be called 70 order in G..
A. r. hall, Hinckley building. This con-
vention is called for the purpose Of elect
ing four delegates to the head camp OF
the Pacific coast jurisdiction. to be held
at Denver August II.
The local camps will be represented in
the convention by the following represent
tatives:
Seattle Camp. No. &C. A. Koepfii, w.
III. White. r. z. Carroll, G. Hooker, w.
q. Scott, of Seattle.
Kalama Camp. No. 7o-C. D. Morey.
Kalama, Wash.
Rainier Camp. No. SC. z. Giberson.
j. c. Merriheld, L. J. Walrath. Kent.
Wash.
Vancouver Camp. No. s5-E. NJ. Scan
Ion, Vancouver. Wash.
Castle Rock Camp. No. Eth. E. Nc
Kinney, Castle Rock. Wash.
kelso Camp, No. l22-J. j. Stoves, KEEL
so, Wash.
seph Coleman, Everett.
Ballard Camp. No. i7s-Fred F. Fisher.
Clifford Ashton. Ballard.
Puyallup Camp. No. I7s-W. III. Elvins,
Puyallup.
Olympia Camp, No. 17s-L. E. Frietag.
Olympia.
Cedar Camp. No. iso-wnliam Beach. 4.
J. Munson. Shelton.
Montesano Camp. No. 1s2-J. T. Taylor.
J. A. Graham, Montesano.
Pacific Camp. No. 1s7-A. ]. A. McSper-
rift, Elma.
Port Townsend Camp. No. 1ss-C. E.
Collins, G. ID. Draper. A L. Myrick. Port
Townsend.
wishkah Camp. No. 1se-wiIliam Aus
tie, Henry Beriiner. Aberdeen
Fir Camp. No. iso-w L. Adams. p. Aut-
zen. @. II. Carlson, Hoquiam.
Chehal's Camp. No. sc. d. Powell.
Chehalis.
viora Camp. No 2cs-rrank Kotick. Lit
tie Rock
Holly Camp. No. 2ss-C T. Hall. Win
lock.
Last night an Informal meeting was
held to give the representatives an oppor-
tunity TO get acquainted. AT today's srs-
sion. besides electing the four delegates
the convention will discuss needed leg-
islation and make suggestions which will
DO considered at the meeting OF the head
camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

the vice press1ency. Besides Wheeler ana
Arthssr. she has been represenssd OF the
national tscke. By Aaron Burr Under
Thomas Jefferson: George Clinton urdsr
jefferson ard again ur6sr Madison
Daniel u. Tonrkszs under Monroe each
time. Then there was Martin Van Bu-
rem. who ran on thu ticket with Andrew
Jackson. and afterware became president,
the only successful nominee for that Of
fee fvrrishsd BY the Empire state. except
Clsvssan1. Mulard Fillmore was elected
with Zachary Taylor. Francis Granger. OF
New York. was on the ticket with w. u.
Harrison. Of Ohio. IA 1885, but they were
beaten by Van Buren, and Johnson Levi
r. Morton. with Harrison the FIRST time
and whtteiaw Reid the second and IN
snccexsfssl iiane, complete the list
II Morton II elected he viii share with
John Adams. George Clinton. Daniel
Tornpkfns, John C Calhoun the honor OF
being twice elevated to the same position
OF the distinguished New York men who
have been candidates for the Once Of pres
idert or vice president who have failed OF
election are John Jay. Rufus King. De
Witt Clinton. Herztio Seymour, Horace
Greeley, Charles o'Conor and Samuel J..
Trlfen. Marcy, Seward, Conklins. Flower
and Depsw viii be remembered among
prominent New Workers who have sought
but been refused nomination for the frst
mara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
PERSONAL.

Butler Wv
Or. and Mrs. W. NJ. Bush. of Shelton.
are at the Diler.
". X. Eshing. o. Olympia, IS a xue., O.
the Rainier-Grand.
Mrs. ]. r. VIM OF whatcor1. In visit.
ing Mrs. $. II. Plies
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n Young. of Port An
geles. are al the Stevens.
u. w. Simmons, an attorney Of North
Yakima is al the Northern.
w. f. Schrieker. a banker OF La Con-
ner. Ia staying at the Butler.
o. 2. Palmer. civil engineer OF Airing
ton. Is staying a. the p!ller.
Rev Alfred H Wheeler. OF ehehsns
Is among the Butler arrivals.
c. =. Collins and c. y. Draper. of Port
Townsend. are AT the stevens
Mrs James Kelley ana son. ~ Montesa-
no. arrived a. the Diller yesterday
PostoMice Inspector r. ". vanle. Of
Portland, is a guest OF thu Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hagan and chnd
are registered al the Stevens from Sno-
homASh.
State Fish Comnnl sssoner James crsw-
ford - registered al the Butler from Van
ccaYer-
jacob r. Erb q merchant Of OLYMPIA
S guest ~ tbs Butler. accompanied By
his son.
J. p. Yaksy. prosecuting attorney OF
kltssp county. Is registered at The Butler
from sidney.
Mayer NJ Curtis. os Anacor.e4 accom-
paa1ea hy his daughter. Miss NJ Cartls
Is a. tae Butler.
George Simpson. superintendent OF ths
logg.ng railroad al kamlche. In among
t5e IlIler guests.
j. r Croker. general manager OF ths
Monte Cr!sto railroad. g registered At the
Butler from Everett.
Hon. r. = Bennett. United States Gis
trtcf attorney Tor Alaska leaves To-Day On
TIRE Topeka Tor the north.
Mrs A. J. Blsthen ana three children.
from Mines polls. are here 20 spend the
summer with har sister Mrs O NJ
Moore. ~ Western avenue