davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-12
Name for Clcveland's Son,

PRINCETON, n. D., Nov. lit became
known last night that Grover Clevelands 5
son and heir is to be known as Richard
Folsom Cleveland, in honor of his ma
ternal grandfather. Princeton students
are disappointed over this decision. They
gave the boy the name Grover Cleveland,
Jr., on the day OF his birth, and hoped
that he might be permanently known by
il.
The sun., 1897-11-12
COL. NELLIE ouknENDERS.
Female Member of Governors Staff
Marries Assemblynnan.

Special to The SrS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. ll.-Colonel
Nellie Ely, member Of Governor Taylor's :
staff, was married this evening to As
scmblyman B. Leigh Thompson, Of
Lrwisburg. She is one Of the two female
coloncls in the Union army. Thompson
is "a lawyer, well known in politics, and
is the author OF the Railroad Commits
sion bill which caused Il bitter fight in
the last Legislature. They left immcdi-
atcly for New York.
The sun., 1897-11-12
Thorn Trial Must he Susren led.

Special to THE Sun.
GARDEN Cry, L. l., Nov. I.-Drs
Tanhart, Strong and Burnett held con
sultation over the case of Juror Larsel
this afternoon and decided that his onl,
hope for life lay in an operation. He il
in critical condition with appendicitis
and may die before the operation can bt
performed. His condition undoubtedly
means the end OF the present trial o
Martin Thorne.
The sun., 1897-11-12
Legal Interest for Loans.

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 1.-THE Court
OF Appeals has overruled petition for
rel earring the case Of Simpson vs.. the
Kentucky Citizens Building and Loan
Association, in which it holds constitu-
tional the act of 1893, under which the
association cannot charge more than 6
per cent. Under the decision borrowers
who have heretofore paid in excess of 6
per cent, may bring suit to recover. The
decision is declared to be hard blow to
the associations.
The sun., 1897-11-12
GOMEZ PLANS TO END THE WAR
An Aggressive Movement Which the
CuDans Believe Will Close the
Struggle in Their Favor.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lit is under
stood among Cuban sympathizers that
General Gomez is going to make an ag-
gressive move shortly and very import
ant events are expected to transpire in
Cuba within few weeks. The Cubans
are evidently looking forward with JOY
Gus anticipation to sudden termin.
alton Of the war in a complete
triumph Of the Cuban cause. Just
what General Gomez plans are no one
seems to know, but those in confidence
expressed the brief that the programme lie
hasbeen developing will result in the COM
plete overthrow of the Spanish power on
the island.
The Cubans base all their hopes upon
their own efforts and anticipate no as
Sistance from this country and no advan-
tagc to them from new policy by the
United States Government. 1t is said
that President Mckinley is going to avoid
hustilitics with Spain as long as possible,
and while it is believed that if the con-
tlict were prolonged enough the United
States would inevitably become involved,
it is thought that the conclusion Of hos
tilitics on the island may come before
any radical move has been made by this
Administration. The Cubans themselves
will win their own liberty within few
months, perhaps Il few weeks. There
will then be no reason for the United
States to get into trouble with Spain.
The sun., 1897-11-12
WILMINGTON DELAWARE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ~, 1897

and Louis n. Slaughter, NJ. D., Whining
ton, Del. Legislative Committee, Peter
Cooper, NJ. d., +. S. Anderson, NJ. d.,
L. A. Kittingcr, NJ. D., J. II. Rile,M d.,
A. f. Frantz, NJ D. Committee on Ar
rangements, T.. A. Kittinger, NJ. d., A.
f. Frantz, NJ. d., Peter Cooper, NJ d.
The sun., 1897-11-12
A Blaze at Milford.
Special to THE Sun.

MILFORD, Nov. 1.-THE house of James
Welch on Second street was damaged by
fire to-day. Had it not been for the ex-
cellent work done by the fire department
under Chief 5. N. Gray, serious damage
would have resulted. The loss is fully
covered by insurance.
The sun., 1897-11-12
Pullman Palace Car Co. Election

Special to The Sun.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE executive COM
mittee was appointed this afternoon at a
meeting of the directors of the Pullman
Company to take temporary charge of all
the general business Of the company.
Robert 7. Lincoln was elected chairman
of the committee, and acts as president
Of the company. Other members of the
committee include Marshal Field and II.
c. Hubert.
The sun., 1897-11-12
Deaths From Yellow Fever.

Special to The Sun.
NEW ORDEANs, Nov. 'l.-Six deaths
from yellow fever occurred to-day and
twelve new cases are reported. Refugees
are returning at the rate OF one hundred
to two hundred day.
The sun., 1897-11-12

Epcures are complaining OF the scar
city of quais in the local market.
The sun., 1897-11-12
Tracey and Lavigne to Fight.

Special to The SuN.
CHICAGO, Nov. ll.-Tommy Tracey and
Kid Lavigne have been matched to fight
ut Chicago the latter part of December,
to weigh in ut 142 pounds.
The sun., 1897-11-12

Peter Wilkinson representing Frazer,
Chalmers 4 Co., of Chicago, was in Will
nlington for several hours yesterday.
The herald., 1897-03-14
APisn to Preserve Egg.

Al New York electrician has devised
scheme tor the indefinite preservation OF
eggs. For years the only successful
method Of accomplishing this result has
been to submerge the hen fruit In lime
water long enough to close up the pores
In the shell and kill any germs which
might be lurking about. With this
treatment 1t has been possible to pre-
serve eggs In such a state as to permit
their use three or four months after the
submersion. But at the expiration Of this
time while the eggs are in condition to
be used by confectioners and bakers
they have lost the delicacy and fresh
ness which make them appetiaing How :
ever, If the electricians scheme proves
to be a success, eggs can be preserved
for an indefinite period In as eatabIe a
condition as when first laid. The treat
ment proposed involves the placing of
the eggs In a vacuum chamber. It Is q
well-known fact that the shell is not alb
sol1tely air. tight. and that there is al
ways more or less air inside the outer
covering, which hastens Its decay Put
ting them In the vacuum chamber will
have the effect Of drawing the air from
the interior. They will then be painted
with a composition which will render
the shells nir-tigft. After this they VIII
be packed In barrels OF water and an
electric current will Be introduced sum.
cient In strength to destroy any germ lifs
that may be present. ID the scheme u
sucoesGkul, It Will mean revolution N
tho price Of eGGstn oae Winters~bee
The herald., 1897-03-14
Copyright. 1877, By wn. Da -

VIENNA. Austria, Feb. %, 1S97.-The
time of weddings draws nigh. and my
kind American readers may be inter-
ested to hear OF our newest creations in
the line of trousseaux for one of their
own fair countrywomen whose wedding
Will be elaborately celebrated in our
own gay city, and among whose we'd
ding guests will be the American am
bassadbr and members of the highest
Austrian aristocracy, one of whose IL
lustrious members she Is soon to be-
come
The wedding gown. of which we IN
close the design. is made of creamy
white Lyons satin cut la princesse,
closing at left side, and thus forming
tablier In front The back is plain
and the heavy folds fall in train three
meters ip length The devant of the
waist is drawn in folds over the figure,
exposing chemisette of real lace and Is
caught at the left shoulder by. a bouquet
of myrtles and orange blossoms. The
sleeves are close fitting, with puffs OF
satin, covered with lace at the shoul-
ders. The devant and tablier are en-
broidered in designs of traceries and
garlands of silver sequins. pearls and
simill on an applique OF real point
Duchesse.' The ilona veila OF point
Duchess IS an hearfoom which has been
worn. by several generations of brides
in the family of The young husband In
spe, and is gathered in the coiffure by a
wreath of myrtles and orange blossoms.
The underslxirt of this gown. is Of
white satin, trimmed with rufiles of real
point Duchesse, falling over small
ruches of the same.
A ball dress of plain green satin IL
| covered with green mousseline de sole.
| The skirt is trained and has satin panels
| embroidered with silver thread, silver
epangfes and pearls. They open over the
| underskiYt of green mcusseaaine de eotA.
upon which are sawn sfnan silver span
| the wsarer. The sleeves consist Of q
gmaH pun and the square eut bodice
has q small yoke snbreidere1 TO match
e. e: ds:'ss e +: a. essIseS; o:se;y Ss {
The herald., 1897-03-14

colored foliage, sprinkled with occa-
sional dewdrops of diamonds, form the
epaulettes The neck is entirely covered
by a green satin collar and tabs, richly
embroidered and edged with tiny
ruche of green mousselaine de sole. The
hair will be done in high puffs, orna-
mented with strings of pearls and dia-
monds and q cluster Of the geranium
flowers and ruches. With this costume
a novelty will be worn in the shape OF
white silk gloves with long arm
ings of real lace extending to the Shout
ders and embroidered with silver and
pearls.
The newest caper of fashion is to wear
long tight sleeves with decollete bodices.
The sleeves must be of transparent ma
terial gathered and closely following
the shape of the arm.
Equally strange is the shape of the
newest decollete; very low at the back,
almost reaching the point of the girdle.
but Fortunately within decency in front.
This new decree of fashion is neverthe-
less followed with charming effect in
an elegant dinner toilet of pompadour
brocade on an ivory colored ground. The
skirt of the rich material Is entirely
plain, close fitting over the hips and
, rather narrow except for the deep-ox
folds at the back, which extend consid-
tie in a moderate form) and fall in a
moderate train. The bodice is close
fitting and has a pointed girdle of black
velvet laced at the back, and is draped
with soft d'alencon lace over gold lace,
which also covers the front of the bod
! ice In crossed fichu-like form and IL
attached by loops and knots of black
velvet and diamond buckles. The long
sleeve Of gathered illusion has at the
shoulder full plated rufile of the illu-
sion. gold lace and point d'aiencon, also
! knots Of black velvet
! Brilliants are worn In the hair, and
| a. a necklace, and on the left shoulder
! IL a bouquet Of red roses with foliage
! One red rose with leaves Is in the hair
/ Ruches, founces and full piaitings
Will be used a. garnitures on costumes
| for all oooasions
| A dainty youthful model II worthy
| Of limitation, especially for debutantes
The herald., 1897-03-14
WHAT DRECOLL Has TO SAY

1t is of white silk gauze over ivory-col-
ored satin. The skirt has no train, Is
very close-fitting at the hips, and flares
considerably al the hem. Six full ruches
of ivory -colored satin, pinked at the
edges and graduated in width (the wild
est being at the hem, the narrowest be-
low the knees), ercircling the skirt. The
baby waist is Of satin. covered with
pleated gauze, and decollette, and Is
edged with a silk ruche. Four narrow
ruches at back and four at front of the
neck. extending diagonally to stand
ing collar or necklet of folded satin rib
bon edged at the top with satin tabs A
close fitting sleeve reaches almost to the
elbow, where it Is finished with a ruche,
and punches Of large Malmaison roses
take the place Of shoulder pufYs. A gir-
die of gold Aligree set with precious
stones encircles the waist and finished
at the back with a long sash of satin.
edged with two rows Of very narrow
ruches.
Evening wraps and sorties de bal In
crease In length
A model for long theater wrap is
both elegant and practical. and can be
easily copied.
The long full cloak Of cream -colored
faille is lined with quilted rose colored
satin. A large collar of heavy lace is
edged with deep, full fiounce of white
silk gauze, and adorned at either si.ie
of the collar with double loops Of white
faille ribbon streamers, falling in front
to the hem Of the gown. This model
easily submits to changes to suit the
taete and purse OF the wearer Instead
Of the dainty but easily soiled white
silk one could substitute black faille or
even black cloth-cashmere, for In
stance would not be out Of place. II
lined with silk Of soft and dainty
color.
The herald., 1897-03-14

front viii lie divided down tie center,
drawn loosely behind the ears, then W
again and mingled with that at the top
while miniature curls will be arranged
over the forehead. The side hair and the
back Will be waved.
With these peculiar methods Of dress
ing the hair there comes at least slight
alienation In the form of ornaments.
The most notable OF these is an aigrettr
OF black ostrich tips If your pocket
book or your bank account will warrant
1t then this aigrette should rise from a
base of diamonds. Rhinestones, how
ever, are very effective, and, in fact,
rhinestones are likely to be the vogue
rather than diamonds. A pink rose
makes pretty foundation also.
Black feathers are worn by choice In
dark hair. or course they are much
more effective when worn by blonde.
but at no time is the style or charm
greater than when the hair Of the wearer
is white. Feathers are helping the
short woman, too, for the ladies VINO
lack In inches can wear either high,
thick. black, osprey, or thinner one.
rising from a foundation OF ostrich tips.
or all the textiles which promise to
achieve popularity thls spring, cash
mere leads. The dresses made thereof
are to be trimmed with insertions of lace
or an applique lace of cream color or
black. The dress is run into innumer-
able tucks trimmed with straight bands
of velvet ribbon or OF elk braid. Ecru
embroidery is used to make collars and
revers. or to form waistcoats as well as
Insertions One of the most surprising
features of the season that is just open
Ing Is that the wooden dress seems to be
yielding generally to silk Even where
wool is worn the appearance of silk Is
carried out by combination of material
on the front of bodice and sleeves. And
speaking of bodices, the most charm
ing velvets have been brought out
for that purpose, consisting of
stripes OF velvet. alternating with q
brocade of small roses. The quaint
pieces of old brocade of almost any kind
or shape Is In applique on the fronts of the
silk bodlces outlined with handsome
gallons are In great favor.
Now, then, let the feminine seeker of
new styles possess her soul in patience.
The spring fashions are charming. They
are inexpensive, and in sufficient variety
10 satisfy the most capriclous. From
the budding bicycle girl to the lady of
very certain age all ought to be pleas
ed. There Is something becoming for
each and every one.
The herald., 1897-03-14

Until quite recently the imperial god
dess, Fashion, had chosen asher favorite
site Paris, from whence semi-annually
she began her triumphal march through
all lands, showering everywhere the
blossoms and fruits of her rich creative
genius. In later years. however, all au-
thorities of taste on fashions have agreed
that Vienna has become an important
rival of Paris. OF all the great establish
ments in the gay and fashionable imper-
ial city Of Austria. the house "Drecoll''
has attracted particular attention. 1t
began its career about twelve years ago
and now ranks well with such great Pa
risian ateliers as Felix, Worth or Dou-
set. 1t can hardly be wondered at that
Dame Fashion has made permanent
The herald., 1897-03-14
A WEDDING GOWN DESIGNED BY DRECOLL
Authority n
date His eai
TaNs OF tho Caprs O. Fashion

home at the Drecoll establishment. as
art and good taste are stamped on all
its creations.
CHI. Drecoll so well understands how to
excita the feminine world that his atel-
iers row consists of over twentyfour
salons and twenty trying-on rooms,
which are all exquisitely furnished and
decorated. From the roomy vestibule,
which has the aspect of a palm house,
one enters first into the salesrooms.
which are simple in their decoration,
but attached to these Is a long suite OF
salons in Louis XIV style, decorated en-
tireiy in white and gold, and there one
finds some of the greatest leaders of
fashion of the world. and some whose
names are famous throughout the dra-
matte world. For the trying on of cos
tunes which are intended for the stage,
a particular salon is set aside. 1t con-
tains a roomy stage. footlights and ar
rangements for various colored-light ef
The herald., 1897-03-14

fects, and many a comedienne ascribes
the success of her exquisite gowns to
this care given by the Drecoll establish
ment. The Salon de Conversation" is
a welcome retreat to the ladies. The best
caterer of the city furnishes refresh
ments, and papers and magazines from
all parts of the world are at hand, to-
gether with a list of the amusements
offered in the gay Kaiserstadt.
The second floor of the establishment
is occupied entirely by the ateliers in
which thousands OF busy hands work
year in and out
Such is description of the most ia
nous modelling house of Austria, from
which emanate some of the most radi-
cal and delicate conceptions Of women's 8
costumes seen in the world. 1t might
be added that it was Drecoll who estab-
lished Vienna as the mecca of tailor
made dresses, his designs in this line be-
ing considered the finest In existence.
The herald., 1897-03-14
Many Useful Hints for the Fru.
gal Housewife
SOME WHOLESOME RECIPES
All Kinds Of Valuable and Econ0mlcnI
Suggestions
Real viginia Cornn1eaI VIII Make . Most
Toothsome Dish-Best Way to Serve
Rechaufte for Luncheon

Those who are fortunate enough to
procure in any way some real Virginia
cornmeal have the base OF most tcotA-
some dish at hand A southern woman
says there are several differences to be
observed in it's compromising over that
of the northern meal. 1t must be sdfted
once to begin with, and no sugar or me
lasEes is needed, as its natural sweetness
is sufficient. Except in making mullins,
no baking powdcr Is used, and then only
half the quantity put in with other meal.
A Itutle melted lard provides the proper
shortening, and II eggs are used they are
not to be beaten-only stirred in.
The herald., 1897-03-14
Bric.a.Brnc

oEtSsSsbTuS
Baron Rudolph Won Larisch, who
wrote refutation not long ago of the
book 1.-The Deterioration of Manly
Beauty" has poor opinion of women.
He would not be a believer in the dress
reforms which are creeping in from an
aesthetic standpoint. Flowing gar
ments have been worn by women, he
says, to cover the unloveliness of their
physical makeup. and 1t Is because of
the unsophisticated rtture of man that
he has ever considered woman an object
Of admiration. 1t has been by her gem
eral deceptiveness that she has succeed
cd in making him believe that ugliness
was beauty.
One of the most interesting receptions
given this month was that to Miss Susan
B. Anthony upon her 77th birthday by
the women of Rochester. There were
1000 guests present in large hall in the
city to do her honor Miss Anthony re-
csived them, sitting on dais at one end
of the hall. She wore for the occasion
O wine -colored velvet dress with point
lace fichu, and carried in her hands
cluster of roses sent her by Miss Frances
Willard.
One of the most romantic stories of love
at first sight comes from Ireland. The
lady belongs to wealthy Irish family,
which has behind 1t a long line Of dis
/ tinguished ancestry. The man is, or was,
q policeman, who. in his bravery in stop
ping a runaway horse, won the lady's
affections and large part of her es-
| tate, which she has made over to him
since he became her husband. If lovo
at first was on the lady's side only. she
took practical and. from generally un-
derstood principles. a polite way of win
ming a return Of affection. In hanson
| she was In the habit of following the
brave policeman over his beat with q
supply Of provisions to refresh him.
| When she was not able to perform the
|. An this much to the delight Of the offl-
tef's brother workers.
The herald., 1897-03-14

A simple dessert for the childrens' ta-
BILE rs any dried and sugared fruit, liks
dates or figs, chopped and mixed wi,Ji
oatmeal, farina. hominy or other cereal,
the whole nodded and served with plain
or Whipped cream.
The herald., 1897-03-14

A young woman has recelved fDo 6
usual honor Of the freedom 9t =
guild. 1,she II a daughter of Ac94
herst d Hacknsy. ane Aeyl@1
sship}ai 81 }aft company Sp ny q dss4s 4snsH'
The herald., 1897-03-14
MUNICIPALITIES

Austrian and Hungarian women can
not be considered accomplished, and an
intellectual one would be as much or an
oddity as a spirituelle French woman.
Dancing and riding are their only ac-
complishments.
The German gentlewoman's accom-
pNshments are of the domestic order
She is the reverse of intellectual and
possesses none Of those graces of mind
that are feminine accomplishments IN
the sfrictest sense of the word.
The most accomplished and brilliant
of European women is the Russian, who,
besides a vivacicus temperament, has
marvellous facility for acquiring for
eirn languages and a power of adapta-
btiity that Is wholly American. But
her attainments are invariably of a su-
perflciai character.
italian and Spanish women are distin :
guished above all others of Europe for
their profound ignorance. due to their
incurable Incidence. They do not pos
sess even the art of elegance Of dress,
and while the Spaniard has her artful
fan and mantilia to delude people into
believing she is artistic, the Italian has
nothing but her chance beauty.
The late Miss Mathilda Blind wrote
several Biographies and essays, poems
and even, a novel. to say nothing Of her
work as a supporter or all movements
to gain higher education for women aSd
to improve their economical and political
standing, but she is probably best re-
membered by many for having brought
before the reading world the hysterical
journal of Marie BashkirtseH, for which
she wrote an introduction.
Lady Randolph Churchill has gone inta
racing. 1t appears that she is partner
with r. j. Lacey in the yearling Floren-
tine, which they have leased for the
season to Lord Cardross. Her ladyship
Is not the first of her rank and sex to
enter into competition upon the turf.
The late duchess of Montrose was well
known In racing circles. where she op-
Grated under a masculine name-"Mr
Manton" No important race meeting
was complete without her presence, and
her dcings were as much discussed as
those of any masculine stable owner.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
THE KANSAS CITY Meat x Market.

Always in the lead. Will take special pains to have a full supply on hand for the Holidays, con- sisting of Premium Corn Fed Beef, the choicest of Mutton from our own feed lots, Veal, Pork and all articles pertaining to first class Market. Also full stock of Game from the Forest and Mountain. Bear, Deer, Wild Turkey, Squirrels, Rabbits, Quail, Prairie Chickens, Fish, Etc, Etc,
 We will also have on hand for this occasion a full supply of Gel cry and Oysters. Don't fail to come and see us.
 M. f. HUMPHREY Y, Kansas City Meat Market.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15

The monthly meetings of the teach CTS of the west end of the county have been discontinued until after the quar- terly meeting of the County Associa- ton to be held in Mena on December 20 and 31.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
A Violation of Law.

Every law provides a penalty for those who disregard 1t. Sickness is the penalty that nature infiic ts on those who violate her laws. Indis cretions of the appetite, neglect of the bowels, worry, overwork, these are violations of law and the penalty is disordered digestion. torpid liver and biliousness When such ailments make their appearance they should be quickly removed otherwise more ser ious troubles are sure to develop. A reliable system tonic is the remedy to use, and where can you fId better than Prickly Ash Bitters. It strength ems the kidneys, cleanses and reg ulates the liver, tones up the stomach and digestion, and purifies the bowels restoring activity in all the vital organs and vigorous bodily health. For sale by F. C. Savage and Jackson Drug Go. 2-t
 All articles usually found in first class up-to-date drag store can be found at the J. c. Jackson Drug Go ,c CtOra