davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19

brim was edged with black velvet rib
bon. The crown was trimmed with
yellow taffeta ribbons, with bow Oh
the left side, from which sprang black
ostrich feather falling forward
The foulards are as fresh and effective
as any of the thin goods for summer
They are printed in bold tartan designs
or in vermicelli patterns, pink or mauve
or green on white grounds or in rather
set and yet large and bold flower pat
terms. Striped silks printed along the
stripes with vivid-hued flowers and taf-
fetas in brilliant shades combined with
black are of the things that find favor.
Silk poplins are more used than for
many years past. A new material that
appears to be coming in is thin stuff
very like barege but so wide-ribbed as
TO resemble ottoman. The French wom-
an dresses in mousseline de sole from
head to heel. Her hat is covered with
it, her summer cape is made Of it and
there are from ten to twenty narrow
frills of it set about the skirt and the
sleeves of her prettiest taffeta gown.
No other material is at the moment so
nearly Indispensable to her.
Summer capes, by the way, are capes
in name only. The article that goes by
that name has become, for example, a
gay little bolero of green moire fasten-
ing in the back under the protection of
many frills of white mousseline de sole,
and with sleeves coming sometimes
well down upon the hands and covered
with innumerable little flounces. These
sleeves are shaped to give the cape
form, which apart from them would
not be distinguishable easily. A cape
of scarlet satin shown to me this morn
ing had sleeves each of one founce of
black mousseline de sole and formed
an agreeable variation upon the multi
tudes of little rufiles that threaten to
make the summer girl of '07 look as if
wind had struck ribbon counter
decked for bargain day.
Silk and wool skirts are made four
yards round. Muslins and light stuffs
get from seven to eight yards. The
one thing essential is that they give a
soft, swaying, clinging effect, without
breath of suspicion of stiffness or
any sort Of self-assertion. All the thin
ner goods are made up over separate
Innings, which form independent skirts.
Skirts are trimmed more and more law
lshly. In the frantic competition as to
who shall carry the greatest number OF
rufiles the taller women naturally have
the advantage. There are more tailor
gowns in evidence than Paris usually
displays. This is indirectly a tribute
to the queen in honor of whose jubilee
English maids and matrons are buying
jhis summer all the fine clothes they
aRn afford. But tailor gowns have to
Gave trimmed skirts, and band them
jelves with velvet or embroidery from
waist TO hem. Their old acquaintances
wouldn't know them.
AT the driving hour in the Bois this
afternoon I noticed young woman
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19

Paris.-I cannot remember a year
when women wore so much purple.
At the theaters, at the races, under
the great white pyramids of the bios
soming horsechestnut trees, on the
boulevards the royal color is dominant.
Purple parasols, purple hats, purple
gowns stand out like ink blotches
against the green and the blue of trees
and sky, while pink and dark red
brought together in sIapdash combina-
tions still further accent and intensity
the color scheme. There are not many
halftones. Green and white and purple
and white plaids plot out the landscape
in great tartan patterns, and pink and
purple step forward to meet you and
dare you to say the Parisienne has not
courage and a complexion.
Hats are small before they are
trimmed, large afterward. Large, low
crowns are the rule, often scalloped at
the top. The brims are turned up fam
tastically to show their Innings of con-
trasting straw. Hats are worn rather
back upon the head, displaying good
deal of the hair. White stitched rice
straws, Manila straws, straws dyed pink
and green and blue and mauve are
highest in favor. Rcsettes of frilled
mousseline de sole set about the crown
like flower garlands are the craze of the
moment in trimmings. For the races
1 have seen a round hat of pale yellow
rice straw lined with pink straw. The
brim was fiat on the right side and in
front and turned up on the left with
a choux of ruby tinted mousseline de
pole, frilled and fringed. This was fol-
owed by other rosettes of the same
material in five or six shades from ruby
D pale pink turning behind and three
quarters surrounding the crown. The
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
WESI AND SOuIH.

On a warrant charging them with
violating the state banking laws Col.
Alexander Warner, president of the
defunct Baxter Springs, Mo-, bank,
and his son, b. S. Warner, assistant
cashier of the concern, have been ar
rested.
The court house at Lexington, KY,
was destroyed by fire on the 14th. 1t
was built ten years ago and cost $780,
900.
A severe shock of earthquake was
felt at Reno, New, on the 18th. The
vibration was from north to south.
Two girls, aged and years, chill
dren of John w. Welch, were burned
to death in an old log barn at Maybee,
Mich, on the night of the 18th. They
were playing with matches and set the
place on fire.
Fire destroyed Laughead & Made
sette's large planning mill at Union
town, Pa, on the 10th. Loss $55, 900;
insurance $95, 900.
At Wards sawmill, near Randolph,
Metcalf county, KY, boiler exploded
on the 18th killing Gee Brown, Simon
Kirkpatrick, j. d. Ward and his son.
Virgil Huntley was fatally hurt and
another of Wards sons had both legs
broken and will die.
About 40 yarn mills were represented
at the convention Of cotton yarn manu-
facturers which was held at Charlotte,
N. c., on the 18th. A number of other
cotton manufacturers also attended
the meeting. An agreement was
signed by which curtailment in pro.
duction of 25 per cent. will be made,
this reduction to go into effect June Is.
The jury in the case of John d.
Young, jr., at owingsville, KY, for the
killing of Chimney Fossett, after being
out Is hours, returned a verdict oi
manslaughter and fixed his punishment
at IS years in the penitentiary.
Joan Arthur Mccartney, a Northern
Pacific conductor, shot and killed him
self and wife at Tacoma, Wash, on the
10th. The shooting took place in front
of their home just as they had returned
from church.
The city and immediate section o.
Waco, Tex. was visited on the 10th by
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19

gray barege over changeable taffeta,
shading green and gray. In front was
tablier of guipure set upon green taf-
fcta. The barege simulated separate
skirt opening upon this like princess
robe and bordered all about with mar
row ruffie of black mousseline de sole,
edged in it's turn with guipure. The
close-titting corsage was of taffeta, cov-
cred with barege and having a square
yoke in front of guipure finished to cor
lace and black mousseline. The sleeves
were close-ftting, with black satin
bows upon the shoulders. A little gray
straw toque was trimmed with roses
and black wings.
a good tailor gown at one of the best
shops is of porcelain blue cloth. The
skirt is tight-ftting fourreau, with
the fullness behind lost in two narrow
plaits at the waist, which increase in
size down to the ground. 1t is trimmed
with eight bands of dark blue velvet
which partly encircle it, passing around
the back, but failing to meet in front.
The bodice is of cream-colored cloth
with q blue velvet waistband and
close-set strips of blue velvet starting
up from that on either side of the front
and finishing like the top of a picket
fence over the bosom. The fence does
not cross the entire front of the dress,
but leaves a gap in the middle. The
sleeves have very small puffs on the
shoulders hooped with velvet ribbons.
With this dress there belongs toque
of white rice straw trimmed with corn
flowers.
Another house shows an extremely
pretty gown of grass linen over a sep
arate skirt of green taffeta. The linen
skirt is sun-plaited all around and is
|delicately embroidered in gold and
green for foot and half from the
bottom. The bodice is blouse worn
under bolero of dark green silk edged
with a double ruche of pale green
mousseline de sole.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
How to Clean Books.

Grease may be taken out by laying
the page between two sheets of blotting
paper, and passing hot iron gently
over it. To remove grease from the
covers, scrape pipe clay or French chalk
over the spot and iron with warm
iron mot hot one). Vellum covers
may often be cleaned by means of soap
and water, but if much soiled should be
washed with weak solution OF salts Of
lemon. To take out ink stains, place
the leaves for two minutes in Il solution
of oxalic acid, then in clean cold water
for few hours. To restore the con-
sistency of the paper afterwards, use a
bath of "size" and water.-Housewife
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
FOREIGN INTELLloENcE.

Recent snow storms are reported
from the English counties of Berk.
shire, Lincolnshire and Herefordshire.
In Scotland, too, there have been heavy
snow and hail storms and the weather
has been remarkably cold.
Hon. Robert Barry, aged 70 years,
lord justice of appeals for Ireland since
1888, who as solicitor general conducted
the Fenian prosecutions of 1868, is dead
at Dublin.
A bronze medallion in memory o1
Daniel O'Connell, the celebrated Irish
patriot and orator, was unveiled in
Genoa, Italy, on the 18th. He died
there May 10, 1S47.
In the province of Smolensk, Russia,
two churches, government building
and seventy houses in the best part OF
Dorogobush were recently destroyed
by fire.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL.

Nashville, Tenn, May 1st to Nov. 1st.
The great southern exposition has
created great interest throughout the
country and application are being
made as to the best route to reach
this great southern city. The "Big
Four" has best line from the East
with through train service to Cincin-
natl from New York, Boston, Buffalo,
Cleveland and Columbus; from De-
troit, Toledo and Sanduslly to Cincin-
natl; and from Chicago and Benton
Harbor 70 Cincinnati and Louisville.
Direct connections are made with the
@. and c. Route and the L. and N. Ry.
Full information will be cheerfully
given upon application.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
LATER.

THE Order of Railway Telegraphers
convened at Peoria, ILL.,, on the 18th in
general convention. with about 116
delegates present. The convention will
continue week or more
AT Lawrence, Mass, on the 18th the
Everett cotton mills began running Oh
a 5219 hours week schedule. During
the past few months they have been
running As hours.
On the 18th Gov. Black, of New York,
signed the Burr bill amending the state
racing law by allowing the selling of
pools at trotting meets under certain
restrictions. Under the amended law
the trotting associations will be per-
mitted to sell auction pools in the old
style.
AT New York City Mrs Theodore
Ralli, president of the Greek ladies'
committee, which is raising funds for
Greece, has cabled another $1,000 to
the headquarters of the fund in Athens.
FRANK MASON, United States consul
at Frankfort, submits some statistics
to the state department, from which it
appeaSs that from South Germany the
exports to the United States during
the first quarter of this year were
81 1854, ,242 in excess of the exports dur
ing the corresponding period of 1898,
amounting this year to 50, 4S5, 521.
AT Biddeford, Me-, 100 looms in the
gingham department. of the York cot
ton mills were started on the 18th.
This department has been practically
shut down for year. The whole
plant is now running nearly at it's full
capacity.
AT New York City on the 18th the
coroners jury brought in verdict
that the 10 passengers and three men,
bers of the Leona's crew who perished
recently died from asphyxiation, the
result of an accidental fire in the
steamer, and generating the officers
and crew and managers of the Mallory
line from all responsibility in connec-
tion with the disaster.
IN the senate on the 18th a message from the
president on the Cuban situation was read.
Following this Mr. Davis chairman Of the
committee on foreign relations, favorably re-
ported the resolution (embodying the recon-
mendation Of President Mckinley recently
introduced by Mr.. Gallinger, appropriating
S500J0 for the relief Of destitute citizens Of the
United States in Cuba; said money to be ex-
pended under the direction Of the president OF
the United States in the purchase Of food
clothing and medicine to such citizens and for
transporting to the United States such Of them
as so desire who are without means. The reso-
luton was passed without division. The Nor
gan resolution caused a spirited debate and the
matter went over ... The house confronted the
Cuban question, made party issue Of it and
adjourned until the 10Th without taking any
action. President McKinley's message was
rAcAiped without demonstration.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
EAST.

y The assignment of the Haydenville
Manufacturing Co., dealers in plumb
ers and steamftters' supplies at New
York City, is announced. The COM
pany has its factory at Haydenville,
Mass. Assets about S135, 900; liabilities
Sl25,OO0.
The failure of Charles Stewart, one
Of the foremost business men of Eas.
Tan. Pa. is announced His brother,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
WASHINGTON.

The arrival of William j. Calhoun,
the special commissioner appointed by
President Mckinley to investigate the
death of DR.. Ruiz, is announced.
Brig. Gen. James w. Forsyth has
been nominated by the president to be
major general
The president will probably decline
all the invitations extended to him to
attend Decoration day exercises.
On his own application Maj. Gen.
James B. Forsyth, commanding the de-
partment of California, has been placed
on the retired list He had just been
confirmed N his present rank by the
senate.
The president has pardoned A. B.
Crawford, who has been serving term
in the penitentiary at Jefferson City,
Mo-, on a charge of fraud in connection
with the American national bank, of
Springfield, Mo-, of which he was
cashier.
The agricultural departments sup
ply Of sugar beet seed is practically ex-
hausted, about 10000 pounds having
been sent to farmers in about four
ffths Of the states. The seed has been
distributed purely for experimental
purposes
At the Indian head proving grounds
on the 18th five-inch armor plate was
tried, representing the easement armor
of the battle ships Kearsarge and Ken
tucky. Two shots were fred at the
plate with five-inch gun and both pro-
jectiles smashed without injury to the
plate.
The exports of merchandise from the
United States for the ten months ended
May 1 exceeded those of the same pc
riod in 1896 by over $l51, 100000
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 18th to 18th.
For the Baptist Young Peoples
Union of America to it's annual con-
vention "The Big Four Route" will
name rates of One Fare for Round
Trip from all points on it's system.
From the East through trains run to
Cincinnati, making direct connection
with the Q. and c. Route and the L..
and N. Ry. in Central Union Depot.
From the North a choice of routes is
offered via Cincinnati or Louisville.
For rates, routes, and full informa-
ton, call on any representative of the
Big Four Route.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
NATIONAL EN-
CAMPMENT G. A. r.
Buffalo, N. Y, August,

The big Four Route" iswell known
to the Boys in Blue" and is their
favorite route to all National Encamp-
ments. The Very Low Rate of One
Cent per Mile each way will be in
effect on all parts of its system and
the superior through train service to
Buffalo from Peoria, St., Louis, Louis
vile, indianapolis, Cincinnati, Dayton
Springfield, Columbus and intermedi-
ate points via Cleveland, or via Toledo
and Detroit, has placed the "Big
Four" in the lead. Full information
will be cheerfully given by any agent
upon application.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you
a package of GRAIN-0 the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without in
jury as well as the adult. All who try
it like it. GRAN-0 has that rich seal
brown of Mocha and Java, but it is
mode from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives it without
distress. u the price Of coffee. ID and
% cts per package. Sold by all crocers
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19

severe wind, rain and hail storm,
which caused much damage Several
buildings were blown from their found
ations and others badly wrecked. The
crops in the path of the storm were de.
stroyed.
w. I. Boxell and his wife, living
near Howard Lake, Mimi, were mur.
dered and robbed of $500 on the. night
of the 18th. The instrument of death
was an AK, which was found in the
yard. There is no clue to the murderer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
S
Restore full regular action ~ nm
OF the bowels, do not irri- 01U A
tate or infame, but leave
all the delicate digestive or =
ganism In perfect condition. Try them. 25 cents.
Prepared only by e. /. Hord & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
What DR.. A. e. salter Saws.

Buffalo, N. Y. Gents:-From my
personal knowledge, gained in observ-
ing the effect of your Shiloh's Cure in
cases of advanced consumption. am
prepared to say it is the most remark
able Remedy that has ever been
brought to my attention. 1t has GER
tainly saved many from Consumption
Sold by E. w. Adams. a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
Y. p. S. C. E. CONVENTION,
San Francisco. Julv 7-12

On occasion of this great meeting
the Big Four Route" will name Spe-
cial Low Rates from all points on it's
system via Chicago, St. Louis or
Peoria. The big Four" run through
trains from New York, Boston, Buff
alo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati,
indianapolis to st. Louis and Peoria;
and from Cincinnati and Louisville
to Chicago. Full information can be
obtained on application to the nearest
agent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Tornnto Ont Ju1v 11th IN 18th

IUTOIUU, UIII', July I4II 10 IoUH'
The big Four Route" win name
Special Low Rates for this convention
and calls attention to superiority of
its line from st. Louis, Peoria, Indian
apolis, Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield
Columbus, via Cleveland, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls to Toronto, or via To-
ledo and Detroit. Apply for full par
ticulars.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19

Annual encampment, G. A. R. De-
partment of Ohio, Chillicothe, O., June
l5-l7. For this occasion the fare round
trip will be $40. Going June IA, Is
and Is, returning until June 10 inclus-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19

National Republican League of
United States, annual convention De-
troit, Mich, July 13-15th, 81. One
fare round trip going July 18th and
18th. Final return limit July 16, '97.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19

Annual convention Young Peoples
Christian Union indianapolis, Ind,
August 1928. One fare round trip
going August II and 1s and returning
final limit August "a, 1897.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
Sheep as Weather Foreteiler..

1t is said that Australian shepherds
can foretell the weather from the condi-
tion of the wool on the backs Of the
sheep. An increase in curliness indi-
Gates better weather.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
IT IS NOT so HARD AS IT SEEMS
Big Four Route.

Ohio Sunday School association con-
vention at Toledo June $40, 1897. One
fare round trip. Going June and 8,
returning until June II, 1897.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19

knights of Pythias, Grand Lodge of
Ohio, Toledo May 1921. One fare
round trip going May "a and 25 and
returning till May 2S, 1897.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
MILWAUKEE.
rHE CREAM CITY OF THE LAKES
ANDITS NEWS.
kems Of al Sorts Gathered Together BY
Our Ubiquitous Reporter ana Served M
In Dainty style fer the Delestation Of
Our Readers.

Mr.. J. w. Waldron is on the sick list.
Mr.. J. M Jackson of Waukesha is In
the city.
Mr.. Wesley Bolts spent the Fourth in
Chicago.
The city has been turned over to the
teachers,
Mr.. Jas, Parks spent Sunday at Lake.
side Park. ysxy,s~ =. ~-> 7
Mrs. Chas Van Patter of Detroit is in
the city as book-agent.
Mr. Edward Bishop has accepted a
position with Mr.. Conrov.
The reception given the visitors at
Lincoln Hall vas grand affair.
Mr.. Geo. Meade Jr., and Mr.. Andrew
Ford OF Chicago are in the city.
The schools are closed and all the
children made happy for ten weeks.
Mr. Ed. Blackwell spent Sunday in
Racine the guest of Mics Anna M oore.
Miss Queene Goodman graduated
from the ward-school with high honors.
TheMisses Syphax and Mics Wormley
Of Washington D. c., have arrived in the
city.
It is as hot in the Cream City as --
we'll, as hot as any place of which we
have heard.
Miss Julia A. Wadkirs of Carbonate.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10

Brown at Ninth and Grayeon streets on
a charge of disorderly conduct. The
two women had fight over the atten-
tions OF man named Hardy, whom
both loved. Brown interfered before
either had been seriously damaged.
Warren Tolbert. aged sixty years, was
at, work in Marydale Saturday morning
and about noon started for his home at
1880 Harndy street. A moment after he
reached his house he complained of
feeling i'll. He grew rapidly worse and
before medical aid could be summoned
he died. Coroner Hood was called and
pronounced death due to sunstroke.
Frank Robertson and John Culberson,
two BOYS living in Hungry Hollow,
found sky-rocket lying iu the street.
They stuck the rocket up in the alley
and started to fire it. Instead of going
mp in the air the rocket exploded, and
now both little bows are lying at home
with their hair and eyebrows all burned
off, Their arms and the upper parts of
their bodies are also badly burned.
The twelfth annualsession of the State
Teachers Association convened Thurs
day morning at the Central High School
Quite number of the prominent edu-
Gators of the state were present and the
two days were spent very profitabIy and
pleas .ntly-nothwithstanding the extre-
mel hot weather. There was number
of fine papers read and the teachers en-
tered into the discussions with enthus.
ism. The ladies taking quite an active
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10
ENGLEWOOD NOTES.

Rev. r. DeBaptist preached last Sun.
day at Shiloh Baptist church.
The John Brown League had an inter-
estipg meeting Sunday at Shiloh Baptist
church. Miss Hall, the Preel lent pre-.
sided. Miss julia Walker Sang solo and
the Adau' quartette composed of Messrs
Will Adam, Walter Adam, Hall and
Miss Walker sang come fine music.
Mr.. Ross and Miss s. Roach, of 6040
Ada street were secretly married Tues
day evening by Rev. Devine. Mr.. Roes
was objected to by Miss Roach's parents
who probable him to visit her. He se-.
cured license and met the young lady,.
who went with him to the minister's.
house where the ceremony was per.
formed. When the rarents learned the
fact they were very much pu. out, but
after thinking the m after over came
the conclusion that the best thing to doo.
was to forgive and fo,g't. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross will reside at 6l33 Ada street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-10

Mr. and Mrs Walter Hawkins desire to
thank those who took go much interest
in their son Willie and rendered him, a
pleasant surprise upon the event of his
graduation, the following named We re
present: Mesdames Anderson, Dorse,
Raiuey, Whitman: j. Watson, Heron,
johnson; Misses Taylor, Peck, McNsmee
Bell Johnson, Bulahs. johnson, Birdie
johnson, Della. Brown, M. Berry.
Qut enie Goodman. NJ Griffin, VIII selar
Messrs J Watson, W Watson, Geo. Il.
Blard, Harry Bland, Jas. johnson. B.
Johnson, Chae. King. J. J. Mile, Jr.,
VIM. Lamb, J. B. Buford, Cnas. Sharpe,
Ed. Blackwell, G. j. White, A Thrill,
and W. T. Green.