davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Some writer's tell as the bell skir1'' is
being slowly but surely revived. ard VIII
be the correct skirt OF the winter season.
but as Jet II Is not 81 vogue. As black =
always a fayoTifs color, the black satin
or silk shirt waist, with white collar and
cuffs and flaming red necstie, VIII be worn
by the women who affect severity. The
skirt can be q black cloth or silk. vita
soutache braid for trimmings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

HrsAt re1 tsHtts STA waistx -.
shawn. trimmed with tgnv frlx 80
N@gE narroW black sattn rfee.ss
gstheros TIE frtsgs arc rut Ga
f7 Ersaee seress tee front vlts wlfs1
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
HINTS on FASHIONS.
LONG COATS AND JACKETS FoR
WINTER DAYS.
How 20 Choose q Winter onfsf
Greater variety of styles Than
Last Year-The Russian Blouse 10
.evrntFavoras~ Gowns.

To ehso~e a winter ousdt a. this season
a. tbs year is a match mere difficult al
Serfakgug TRAN might be s2p2cse9 ans
requires any amount of sn6ivtdas4 ass
There r. greater variety both u ftgi1s
and materials than there VAS last year.
add best o. al. there has been no star u ~.
!ng c6znge os fashion as yet. NascA VIII
entirely prelude the renov2fanE o. soh.s
faysrlss gowns woTp last wlntes. Aaefe
are Y any more tailor ge-yns 70 ehOoss
from than any othsrs SHOWN. S0ior
thaua ars charming. some made elaboz-
steIy; others are exceedingly pa4ln-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

dark h'us sarge Eown is A-sisef 49,
aleck uohslr braid teyaznS pvrarnsa .a-
steas or the skirt 3n $50 wtFfAs ef vrtf-
aHt Harrc" souta re- IRE walsz rs h-afs-
I'd sleev es are left pialu. ana keaset ii.
sHaai 7ssalet'es- ! P'ai5 SIR vest - seen
iu traet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Tellows With brown are also effective
while blues braided h brewn are shown
Greens and hlass are very effective. Can
ary yellow snd particular shade q
orange combine together, while deer ma
hcssny. light pink and blue viii be
suitable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

gray MORE Joplin, the very highest
shsds % gray made into dinner gown.
hsa waist u white lace made with a
fGU blouse front waist WnE Geccliess8
Acrsss the front acre straps OF pale pink
ish hsiiasrore velvet ribbon round
bslt was ~ The velvet and On
'es lsft shQ~~~ gr was a wide hcw az vel
vet ribbon. Thls was a stylish gown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Street gowns are short. 10 clear the
ground; house gowns are all long. and
dinner gowns have desnl-trains For street
wear ths dark colers viii be more fashion
able. but for house wear the isgHt colors
are in style for both the old and young.
Buttons and buckles Will be greatly used
On all gowns. while lace. both black aud
white. viii continue 20 be worn with every
style of gown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Purple costumes have 10 retire this win
Ter IN favor Of petunIa, green and ma
hesany color Petania IS an exquisite
color. but trying one 10 many complex
ions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

7-.~ pu.~ssn house seems TO be- the IA
vnrfte and ire msss jacket worn over
sight nstinx vests have quite taken ths
flaee II ths Eton jacket and the ooiero.
Tse rnsss facxss Is not becoming % every
figure. Il faatens at the throat, oeS ifoin
there hangs loose, opening Tar enc 2
40 show the embroidered vest. whicn
raust ~ 20 perfection The really corfeei
naass 3acke< Is plain a. the back, but
some are made with tabs. square or
s~und.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

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BY 4,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

There are some points Of difference in
the making Of skirts. Ffve-sored skirts
are used. the front and side breadths being
much stralghter. There Is still used a mar
row facing of hair cloth, and a stiff ruff
fed petticoat TO keep the dress from fall
ing IN around the feet. The sleeves are
small 10 the shoulder. In tailor-made
gowns they arc very pretty. with just
ilttls fuilness az che top. Almost all Of the
skirts are trimmed. II made OF plain ma
tcrial: but II Of figured goods II has the
effect of being trimmed. Braid Is now
gswsd on at both sides. instead or only
one slte. ara the narrow is preferred 10
the wide. unless when the wide braids and
very narrow Soutache are combined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

4 very stunning gown seen was OF a
eanefs hair cloth. petunia shade. with
a very narrow line OF black Ii was
braided with black soutache braid an nn
elaborate pattern around the skirt The
waist vas a Russian blouse made with
square tabs below the belt. on the back
and front and DOWN the sleeves the sam,
rattern OF hfaidiug as was on the skf-t
The fronts were faced with black velvet
ard rolled back 20 show a petunia col
ored silk waist which had q 3ahot Of
yellow lace and a necktis OF net edged
with the yellow lace. A touch or green
with the pStunia color is very artistic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

TIE Russian blouse iE now fnisnsa
with square tabs in preference 20 the
scant frill, aud the tabs as rue are
much more becoming. they are iohsst'
TOO. than were the friils.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
nnItimorc's Interest III the Stop.Oycr
E'rfVflcEGu.

The Baltimore merchants who are
lighting. through the trade organiza-
lions. for stop-over privileges on tick It's
used by Southern merchants will now
get after the Southern Passenger Asso-
citation The delegation that went 10
New York on Thursday and had a con-
ference with the beard of managers OF
the Joint Traffic Association and with
Commissioners Farmer, OF the Trunk
Line Association, were told that the
southern Association controls the ter
rftorY they are trying to reach
Secretary Clarence II. Forrest. of the
Merchants and Manufa cturcrs' Assoc
citation. said the other day that CORE
spondenca was started with the South
efn railway, Seahoartt Air Line, Attain
TIC Coast Line and other Southern roads,
ago to get the companies Interested in
through their local agerts. some time
ago 10 get the companies Interested In
the matter, and to work in their behalf.
These companies will now be asked
10 cooperate with the merchants In an
appeal to the Southern Passenger Asso-
clation for the stOp-ovcr privileges, and
10 &c, so instruct the roads in It's territory.
The officials of the companies henri
rom have intimated to the Baltlmo orc
merchants that they VIII do all they can
In the matter.
Secretary Forrest will start n CORE
snondencc with Mr.. FARMER Of the
trunk Line Association, send him {,
copy OF the memorial presented to the
Joint Traffic Assocsa ton, and give him
~ additional Information possible about
the demands. and ask him to helm the
t5altlmorcans In their fight
n meeting OF tho committees will nro-
hasrlV he held nj the rooms OF the Mrr-
chants and Manufacturers Association
early this week to take further action
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
Divorced. hut \ ,sepnrn,ed.
Chicago Chroniclc.)

q san Diego man who has just been
granted divorce was surprised when
ne went home to find the. woman SIN
holding the fort. For months they had
cooked for themselves and eaten alone
hlthouEh under the same roof. and few
words had passed between them. The
man was still more surprised on enter
ing the dining-roUm to observe that the
table was set for two and that his OK
wife was singing mcrrily as in the good
old days OF their early wedock. Come, .
she said dinner Is ready ana with
out q word Of explanation or question
ing these two Dcopc--hnth away over
ao-sat down together and enjoyed a
hearty meal.
When the dishes were washed and pu,
away the wife that was came up to tile
eX-husband and sad:f
We'll. how do YOU like the new ar
rangemcnt?" 5,s, lE
''Firs; rate" he replied, shut can't
understand It,"
"Oh. E;t's all right" said she, we
can live in this way IN contGntnncn,
The other way we quarrel Now, then,
suppose you retain me as housekeeper?
TWENTY, y dollars per month and board Is
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
doom oF THE aoCoMorIvE.
The age orRscan, 10 Givo why for che
Age OF Electricity.
rs - q (FrOm Leslie's Weekly M.

About one hundred years ago Oliver
Evans, the inventor, was rash enough
to say that the time would come when
MIS- high-pressure locomotive would take
people after breakfast in Washington
and get them TO- New York for supper.
me 1dea Or covering over two hundred
miles IN this tins was, Of course pre-
posterous. and he was hit on many q
joke. But when the rails were finally
iaid, which was not 80 many years ago,
the passengers soon began to want more
speed, and thus 1t has gone on. A1neri-
cans accept inventions as marvels for a
Wnote day sometimes. and then demand
more. some people have been known to
complain Of the telephone. 4
But the locomotive has been q faithful
ola friend. Locomotive Engineering
goes 80 far az to say itt"1vas ALWAYS
Kept equal to any speed requirements
put upon IT, and that the only obsta-
Gle 60 fast trains half century ago
were the tracks and the lack Of signals
and the absence Of efficient mems OF
stopping the trains How human this
sounds. Il we only had the right sort
OF tracks. the proper warnings and the
power to stop, how maf,y of us would
arrive at our destinations In time to sun
On success and the property instead
OF. getting side-tracked or wrecked.
II Is fact, however. that the loco
motive has kept strictly up with the
times. and few Of us care to travel fast
sr than on the limitsd trains that allow
us 70 break our fast in WASHINGTON and
take our luncheon in New York
neggarly FIVE hours OF smooth, motion
mat could easily be reduced to four If
the railroads wanted to do It. But the
faithful old puller. vary IN size from
the shifting. II not sh.ftless busy-body
maj puTs around stations, to the mar.
Pelous machinery Of hundred tons,
IS reading Its handwriting along it's
tracks The electrical motor. dump and
ugly Is preparing to retire its hand
some rival. It Is like II mean little tor
pedo boat sending the beautiful full
sisged man-of-war Into retirement: but
u represents force. and force rules
Millions upon millions Of dollars are rem
resented in these locomotives, but even
!nliilons cannot prevent the advance OF
invention And So after a while. the
old locomotive may b.. rs rare as tho
ola street-car horse; but let us be CRATE
!ui Tor what 1t has done, and admit thar
the man was almost right when he
calied II the plowshare Of civilization. {"
TOT Whenever It's whistle has been heard
progress has found a way and the fur
row mas been pIowed. -.t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
RAILROAD COMPANY ORGANIZE
work O" the VtrKinin aalti nmd Caroil
Haio Iscg In soon.

-; petersburg, Va, July 2.-fSpecan-
me stockholders OF the Old Dominion
ma Carolina Railroad company held a
l,eetns mere this morning and elected
n,an,. ALlund, or Copenhagen, Den
''taEk' president, and Charles Hall Davis
III petersburg, secretary and treas ilrer
Inc following were elected a board Of
directors: Henry Boydt, or Warrenton
~ =; John B. Davis. OF Warren Plains
~. y; -. II. Jackson and r. B. Davis
~ Ietersourg. The Board of Directors
instructed the civil engineer OF the com
pany to begin work on the road at onna
from Warren Plains, N. c.. and from
la cross. Brunswick county. The Old
dominion and Carolina road is an exten-
SION or the Richmond, Blackstone and
southern railway.
e now looks as IL Mr.. De witt Smith.
~ NeW York, and his associates will
AhoI t!y commence work on the Virginia
ana Carolina railroad, as on yesterday
afternoon a drove Of seventeen fine
mules and a. lot of fine horses ma ssed
through here going tn the direction of
worth Carolina. The party In charge
stated tha't the teams were to be used
IN the construction Of the North CarolIna
end of the Virginia and Carol.na rail-
road az
me Democrats Of Greenvile held a
convention to-day at the County Court
mousse and elected the following as dele
gates 70 the Democratic State conyen-
tlon;, Howard W. Hall. Henry Modlin,
L. D. farrell, w. NJ Powell. q. r.
na!ney, e. Z. Turner. J. c. Lifsey. W.
Il. Briggs and c. F. Lifsey The dele
gates are all for Eilyson but are UNI
instructed. Some are for Scott for At
torney-General, with all for Lassiter as
a second choice
The Fourth Of July occurring this
year on Sunday, the observance Of the
DAY Will take place on Monday. There
VII be "a parade Of the white military,
Junior Order United American Mcchan-
ics Fire Department and also turnout
or raga mullins. An address viii be
made by Mayor Collier and the Declare
ton of Independence Will be read by
Rev: J. w. Rosebro. D., D., pastor of
Fabb Street Presbyterian church. There
VIII also be competitive drill for a
gold medal between two white military
companies. There will also be a parade
of the First and Second Ba,ttalions of
ccolored Virginia Volunteers. Altogether
the observance Of the day will be on
quite an elaborate scale
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
l'r0pnGntttrg Roses.

have tried almost every way have
ever read OF for roofing rose cuttings,
ana find the following the surcst and
best. says lady gardener I'm Farm and
f1reSide. have box three inches deem
with bottom so open rs to insure per-
fect drainage. This fill with sand and
place al the north side of The house in
summer. For. cuttings have selected
short branches Of three or four bud,
and break tnot cut) them partly from
the main branch leaving them holding
ny enough wood and bark to keep them
alive while the broken part dies Or
heals. ] leave the one week I then
take them off and strip them Of all
leaves but one. stick them in the box
OF sand The sand Is kept constantly
mos. and In very. dry, hot weather, |
Sprinkle with water several times each
d:ly Grass clippings scattered over
them help 10 keep them moist. If at
the end Of four weeks they are sim
green. they are likely to grow, but
should not be disturbed till they show
actual growth: they are then ready for
potting. find that roses can be grown
u, this way at any and all times OF The
year. but Indoors they must he cover
ed with Elass to hold the moisture. but
the air must not be entirely excluded
But after all. this talk, / wonder WHY
any one except those who grow roses
by the wholesale, to sell, should resort
TO this while layering Is so easy and
so sure. This IS done by bending dawn
branch TIL 1t touches the ground, cut
a3ilttle way into the wood on the under
side Just where 1t touches, and fasten
down with q. fOrked stick or even O. hair
pin put a title soil on leaving the tn
OF ranch on Is !: ana In q. few weeks
yottiNll hay n MI.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
s. = + OIL K

nSed MS punishment at seven years n
The States prison. tiN 5sGss15t,.-
a. number Of Il orders, genera llv n; ~
tnihor Importance. were entered to-day,
PtOLICE COURT DOCKET. &
! ~ Tia lna,n Harris. disorderly, fined So
!, J Eu sen, Shield, d'sorderly; fined So
Jeepny Deik. disorderly: fined $40 and
. Harry Newman, riding on sidewalk.
lined 81 and costs. Sz55$ Ma 'S.'' A'h'
Wv WIN. St. John, drunk: fined Sc ana
bernard Fulcher. Of Radrord: tho !, !
who was sentenced to serve ak MONT s
~ the Reformatory at Laurel MAS
nanded over to the officers OF the instis
luton to-day. Mr. c. w. Turner. Of the
,, ,seiolhlatory' came down to-day 1 and
tooke charge OF the young prisoner. -
Mr. r. G. Bickford, who was elected .
cohtesting delegate to the Roanoke con
ehlion. ana h1s following claim that no
!egal primaries have been held In the
, rourtn and Fifth Wards as yet. and mr..
ureing their friends to s,lpnoIt thn
movement now on foot to m 70 nno,har
primary called. The matter. howevrrg
mas peen referred to the City Executive
committee, and q hot fight viii be had
mere oetore new election can be or
D.
building and ,Dry-dock company viii hc
smut down Monday, the 5th, and bust
ness generally viii be suspended MANY
people LEFT the city this AFTERNOON and
evening to spend the holiday with
tr!ends IN distant cities. The proclama-
tion necessary for the complete hap
niness OF the small boy was duly made
by Hon. W. A. Post. The pop-cracker
rocket and roman candle will, therefore
hKurc IN the celebrations :
Mr. s. 3, Jordan. assistant supcrIn
tanaent OF the Newport News Shin
building and tlJry-dock company. in15
1eriered his resignation and viii pro-
haoiy leave for the East this evening
s!r. Jordan expects to- nuke Portland.
Mc.. his future home.
EXPORTS FOR JUNE. I5
Although this is considered n du,,
month In shipping circles the value of
exports from Newport News amounts
70 sl.60S,647. us follows:
Rreadstufrs ~. ss1o INC
.nttle-2.096 head ........ 209. COZ,
Canned GoodB - 2 cal
-, ,''....... '....... 231 7ST
miscellaneous $3.50. ........ 5A7,714
i'o''aai 800. .......: .......... 81, eos. CAT
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
Cut Out this Coupon and Forward with oc Stamp
mailing 10 the Office Of The Norfolk yiroinian.

This struck the eX-husband favorably,
and the bargain was closed on the spot
the couple have not had a sign OF trou-
BILE since, although they; were in hot
wafer for thirty-two years fretting I'M
der the marital yoke. They dare not
quarrel much now for fear one will leave
the other in the iurch. He must have
his meals cooked and She must have q
place to stay. Together they are happy
now, AS separate as IL they had nered
married. The bargain promises to last
to the end. b,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
! wnn,nn WIN = Rccori.

The case Of Mrs. Add:e w Buzzell, a
young woman Of Clinton. has SET all
Eastern Maine asir. Although. but
thirty-four years or age she has been
married and divorced five times. In
zach case she has been the llbeilant. Her
five eN-husbands are still living, and are
most or them neiGhburS of Mrs. Buzzel.
She is now in sole possession Of a large
farm that she tilis with tho aid Of q hired
man. Mrs Buzzcl Is a very advanced
type Of an Independent woman. and
f.ankly states that when she has found
that husband has not come up to her
IDEAS of industry, thrift and congenial-
i;y. She has promptly set him aside. She
also says that She rs still looking for the
right man 10 handle her farm and make
her happy.
a sta tcmcnt to this effect appeared In
4 local paper recently, and since then
the woman farmer has. been subject 10 a
singular siege. From a radius Of fifty
miles zutora have fiocked to Clinton.
One man who rode up to her door was q
prominent Canaan man. worth about
1000, and he urged Mrs. Buzzell TO go
home with HIN and take care OF his
property. He is also divorced man,
and explained 10 the Clifton woman that
after Il married experience Of seventeen
years he had found that his wife was
TOO sack" around the house. Mrs Buz-
ZellS ncatnG:s attracted HIM Other ap-
pHcanis have come in teams, on foot,
and by trains. Many are cranks, who
wanted 10 work on the farm two or three
months on trial without pay Some
brought their wardrobe In extra Valises
and parcels; others came in light march
ing order.
This week tho woman has been so pes
tered by attention from s,litors that she
has hitched her yellow dog just outside
The door. IF n man braves the dog Mrs.
l'uzzcll lifts Il shotgun across her arm,
and. with the sclf-rcllance Of a Maine
farmer woman, ;h-ea tens To- "let day
light" oush the persistent sultor nm
less he leaves the premises 50 FAR The
woman has driven away all sutors, and
has answered no icttem:. She secured a
div rec from her laat husband only :hree
months ago.-(Bangor, Me. dispatch to
the ST. Louis Globe-Democ.at) s% rs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
!. Tilln1an OF Nnshin

EE44s ILL., - y i'ltia!'.' OF w nShlnEt0n, n.
was In Town yesterday
Miss Dora AnSrll. Of BERTHE. was IN.
guest OF Mrs George Williams, i'm Mon
ihldnt. last week -
Master James Davis left YESTERDAY
10 vis,, Air. Casteen's family, at South
Mills. n. C. "
The schooner VIM. II. Ruten is nn6c.-
going extensive repairs at Thomas rail
way.
The barge Sarah was launched at
Thomas railway last week.
AIR Il. II. Haislon. one Of Rerkley's
popular young men. left Yesterday even
Ing for Baltimore.
Mr., Charles Hcgc and family, of New
port News. Is Visiting his fathers home,
IN Montlant
Miss Mamie Whitley left yesterday for
hnr home, 4, Whitley. She will return
Tuesday
Mr. Henry I'ile. Of Framing. n. c.,
IL visiting Mr.. samuel Cross. officer OF
u. &. N. stationed AT ST. Helena
Mr. B. II. T1ardt,l. onr NJ our mer-
chants. left Yesterday for Franklin to
visit his family
The work OF macca (icnizlnZ was com
plete on Liberty street yesterday with
much Satisfaction
The contractors nre nt work grading
Eleventh street extending Ia town limits.
Miss Laura 1un.rhrics and Johnnie
left Yesterday to visit friends and re-
Ia lives NJ lIlckery
Proa aching at Main Street Christian
church at II u. NJ. and s y. M. TODAY
ny the p.,stor. Rev. NJ. w. Butler. The
!. .. = e: +. Will condnci n gospel ser
Vioe a I 4:30 y. M. Children's Day scr
vice will he postponed until next sun
day The pastor viii bc on, OF town
next week wishing his Pensioners nj
burca church, Great Bridge, Va, with
his family
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
nevenxed on His xyite.

badly decomposed was found In the Hes
sian camp at Mount Penn to-day It was
Identified rs that Of Josiah schwenl1, who
he committed suicide with Paris green
because his wife would not live with him
Schwenk waa connected with brewery
here and was we'll to do. s4s.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
shut l,ovn for n week.

Lawrence. Mass, July 3-Notices
wore posted IN the Everett ard Pember-
ton cotton mills today, Informing the
employees that operations would he sus-
pending TIL Monday, July 18TH. No rra-
son is given fnrthe shut down. About
1000 operatives with be affected in the
two m Ills ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
Joo Jenerso,. win Il o,sre Asn,,.

New York. July 3.--Joseph Jefferson
has decided to retire from the stage af-
ter his engagement at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre In October 1898. During the
farewell engagement Mr.. Jefferson will
revive all Of the successes In which he
has appeared.