davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-15


used upon ne arly-aif dressy summer toll
lets. If the silk gown, for instance. is
trimmed with rows of narrow velvet
ribbon, there will be a guimpe or yoke
of fancy lace, and if the bodice is
merely plain open jacket, beneatn
will be worn blouse of net or or plain
silk, trimmed with lace points or inser-
tions. The newest, most favored anu
effective method of employing lace as
an accessory is in the use of detached
sprigs of guipure or other design Oh
lace, applying the special pieces wher-
ever the presence of lace is suitable and
improving. There is hardly any posi-
tion on the bodice where lace is consld-
cred out of place. Guipure is perhaps
the best suited of all laees for decorat-
ing dressy day gowns. These detached
sprays, more or less elaborate in pat
tern, work wonders in competent hands;
but excess of trimming of this descrlp-
tion must be avoided or the entire dain-
ty effect will be spoiled.
fashioned lavender perfume has
come back to favor among the many
other revivals of nearly century ago
1t appears in the lists or F'rencn ex-
tracts and sachets. and it's delicate ira
GRANGE exhales from the petals OF choice
Parisian-made artificial flowers. The
odor of lavender is agreeable to many
people who do not like other perfumes
In imagination it is always associated
with freshness, sweetness and house
wifely daintiness. Poets have sung the
praises of lavender, and in general es-
timation the odorouS gray -blue-tlnteu
spike ranks next only to the regal rose
and the modest violet. Lavender pro-
duceS sense of refreshment, and the
modest color of the flower seems in per
feet unison With it's scent. The lavender
plant was formerly considered an en-
blem of affection, and, sweet and fresh
as it always is, has become from asso-
citation the synonym Of anything care
fully laid by for future use.
The record-union., 1898-05-15

net and black grenadine. The black
gowns are the only expensive purchase
she has made, and she says that
through suggestion given her last
year in this column she expects to save
enough on her summer laundry bills
by eschewing white muslin skirts to
pay twice over for the present cost OF
her new silk skirt and slips, one OF
which is pure white. one black, the
other pale pink, which she can wear
under green, cream color, etc, change
and change about. All of her dresses
will be made unlined except the black
ones. These have the waists lined with
silk (crisp black taffetas) which
matches the silk forming the black
skirt.
Very slim WASTED women are going
to wear with their linen skirts and
shirt waists heavy satin and light
leather waist bands, nearly four inches
deep and so laced up with silk strings
or leather thongs in front that they
can be nodded exactly to the forms
they embrace.
Not only does the graceful princesse
formed of satin, brocade and crisp
corded silks, but in supple taffetas, silk
veilings, muslins, nets and crepe de
chine. The new models show the prin-
cesse shape modified in all sort ofpretty
ways. Some have guipure yokes and
others silk boleros or embroidered
guimpes, with sashes and sleeves to
match.
The fronts of many Of the fashionable
waists are again arranged in contrast
ing effects. One side may be tucked
from shoulder to belt, the opposite side
draped in surplice form, or on the right
may be a closely fitted side covered
with a misty yelling of point applique
lace and on the left side shirred with
single rever turning back upon the
shirred side, this made of plain silk or
satin and covered with lace.
The peacock is a bird of sad and sober
plumage beside the flashing color and
dazzling scintillations of the woman
who is arrayed for a spring dance or
dinner Our measure of delight in
spangles is not yet full, so that, ex-
cepting the white gowns treated with
black lace appliques, or those of black
The record-union., 1898-05-15
CHARLES H. ALLEN.
The New Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy.

The resignation of Theodore Roose-
welt as Assistant Secretary of the Navy
caused vacancy which has been filled
by the appointment of Charles ii. Al
len of Massachusetts. Mr.. Roosevelt Is
already plunged into the work of or
ganizing his regiment of cowboys which
promises to do good work for the coun-
try. Mr. Allen, the new Assistant
Secretary, is a close friend OF Presl-
dent Mckinley and Secretary Long,
having served in Congress with both
of them. His appointment was en-
dorsed by the Massachusetts delega-
ton
The record-union., 1898-05-15
More Profit.

My brother" asked the gentleman
with the seedy clothes, ARE you a
worker in the vineyard?"
Nit" answered the gentleman who
looked like ready money. II find there
is more money in handling the finished
product. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The record-union., 1898-05-15


to
with an white
n fronts
: qlain Iecouare
The oft
n
the
is of
is the
the
y yard
The record-union., 1898-05-15

Mr.. Allen was a member of the For
ty-ninth and Ffftieth Congresses and
served in both branches of the State
Legislature previous to mis- going to
Congress. He was Nominated for Gov
ernor in 1891, but was defeated by the
late William E. Russell His wife,
Mrs. Caroline F. Allen baptised the
cruiser Marblehead which was launched
in Boston August 10, 1892. She was
the first married woman to baptise a
United States warShip.
The record-union., 1898-05-15

Adelaide Ristori, the great actress
now the Marchesa Capranica del Gfll-
lois placing the souvenirs OF her stage
career on view in the exhlbltlon at
Turin
The record-union., 1898-05-15
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY. RE-
spect. Ladies diningroom separate
Open day and night. BUCKMAN 81 CAR
RAGHER, proprietors. No. 1919 Second
street, between j and X, Sacramento
The record-union., 1898-05-15

And Dewey feel discouraged?
We Dew not think we Dew
The record-union., 1898-05-15
STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO 81 PER
day. Meals. 25c.
Accommodations first-class Free bus
to and from hotel w j. ELDER Mgr
The record-union., 1898-05-15
TURCLU HOTEL

S05 X Street
CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN
plan; strictly first-class: hot and cold
baths free to guests: electric cars pass
the door. FRANK MEYER. Prop.
THE BELVIDERE HOTEL.
1923 Sixth Street
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. M
Chinese employed or patronized. We So
lIcit your patronage. First-class table
Low rates.
The record-union., 1898-05-15

RESTAURANT DE FRANCE AND
Oyster House, 427 X street formerly near
Golden Eagle HoteD. Meals a la carte
at all hours. Family Orders, Banuuets
and Wedding Parties.
L. FAURE Pronrietor
The record-union., 1898-05-15

Lace in some form or other win be
The record-union., 1898-05-15
THE METROPOLITAN.

2%1 y II street.
AN ELEGANT MODERN ROOMING
house, centrally located. Rooms in suites
and single az popular prices. Travellers
solicited. MRS. L. J. C. KETCHUM.
The record-union., 1898-05-15

Half-worn silk or satin waists can be
very easily and effectively freshened by
the addition of a shirred blouse-front
formed of plain or secuined net, and
arranged over an under blouse of coll
ored silk or satin. Five-eighths of a
yard each of the satin and net will make
the blouse-front. and if a folded collar
band to match is desired there will be
plenty of the net cut from its width
to form it, and one yard of satin in
stead of five-eighths will be required.
An applique of ivory lace sprays on
black net is a very effective trimming
when the net lining is white satin.
Lace in some form or. other ,xril1 I,a
The record-union., 1898-05-15

Included among the new Silks are
Kaiki and Habutai wash varieties IN
checks, stripes, plaids and plain unpat-
termed weaves, daintily printed Shaunt-
ungs, in natural gray and ecrus, ana
delicately tinted monochromes, taffetaS
in checked, barred and large -plaided
patterns. chine, pontelle, rainbow. and
glace effects Pompadour silks with sat
in stripes, silk and satin foulards, bas-
ket-patterned Victorias, gros grains IN
fine and heavy reps, in beautiful spring
and summer shades, duchess and Lux
or satins both in black and colors, and
the very popular Liberty weaves III
many novel tints and designs are also
seen. In the display of finer woois
are foule serges, nuns veilings, plain,
figured silk embroidered and bordered,
plain and printed French cashmeres
and challies, fancy English cheviots,
Victoria and Saxony cloths, French AMI
English mohairs and etamines, chew
roned suitings in various weaves and
colorings, extra fine camels hair fab
RIGS. and the revived crepons in every
variety of weave and coloring.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-15
Fon INDEPENDENT ACTION.
one Hundred Republicans Can n,
Counted On,

one Hundred Republicans Can he
Counted On.
Washington, April 1O.-The steering
committee appointed by the confer
ence of house Republicans last We'd
nesday to canvass the situation to see
how many republicans would stand by
them, II the occasion arose for inde-
pendent action, and in general way
decide on a course of procedure. held
another meeting yesterday afternoon.
From the reports presented it was
claimed that more than 100 Republic
ans will act with them. The main
question before the committee was as
to whether they should stand for indie
pendence and intervention OF for in
tervcntion without independence. The
feeling in the committee has been
strongly in favor of the recognition Of
the Cuban republic, but they do not
desire to break with the administra-
ton except as a last resort. Meantime
some ofthem are much exercised over
the legal phase of Intervention without
independence. A fear was expressed
among the members that Intervention
by the United States might bind the
United States for the OO,00O,000 Of
Spanish Cuban bonds issued against
the revenues of the island. The inter-
national authorities will be looked up
by members of the committee and an
attempt will be made to ascertain ex-
actly in what way the bonds are Il
lien on the Cuban revenues. To-day
the committee will meet again and
Senator Davis of Minnesota. who is
considered one of the authorities OH in
ternational law in this country, will
be asked to appear before them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-15
EAGER FOR THE FRAY.
Men CT Capt. SnDlpson's Squadron
Believe ThaI q Conflict Is Certain.

Men CT Capt. snDp.on's Squadron
Believe ThaI q Conflict Is Certain.
Key West, April 9.-Conditions here
have undergone a decided change
within the las twelve hours-in conse-
quence of til. Washington advices as
t. Gen. Lee'' approaching departure
and the firm attitude of the admins
tration-from til. disappointment and
cltaerip that followed Wednesdays
pacific advices from Madrid. The
latest news has aroused the bellicose
spirit to greater degree than ever
Naval men believe that conflict is IL
question Of few days only, and the
long delay has only increased the ar
dor of the men who are constantly in
readiness for a call to quarters. The
enthusiasm is especially marked on
board the flagship New York. When
tho news was conveyed there Capt
Sampson maintained his customary
retlcence, but the other officers were
confident that it meant hostilitics un-
less there should be complete sur
render on the part Of Spain, which is
now regarded as .emote. "a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-15
COULD BE HELD LIABLE.
United States Would He Reaponsil,l
for Spanish Bonds in Case of In

United States Would He Responsible
for Spanish Bonds i'm Case of In
terventiOn.
Washington, April 1O.-Some of the
Republicans who are not yet decided
whether they want intervention with
out independence are investigating the
question as to whether the United
States, urder international law, If it
interviewed in Cuba and cut off the
revenues, could be held responsible
for Spanish bonds, said to aggregate
$400,OO0,000, which have been issued
against the revenues of the island.
Mr.. Bromwell of Ohio says he is in
vestigating the question and finds some
warrant in law for it. IF interven-
ton without recognition makes us in
any way responsible for those bonds"
said he, Il am opposed to it. OF course
the recognition Of independence would
validate the bonds issued by the Cuban
junta, but my understanding is that
only about 100000 of these bonds
have been actually Sold"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-15
People Talked About.

Cen. GARRISON offers to raise q regi-
ment.
Commander Eugene D. II. Head, U.
S. n, n command Of ships Mt the
naval academy at Annapolis, died sud
denly of Brights disease.
Representative John Simpkins, Of
the Thirteenth district of Massaehu-
sets, died at his residence in Washing
ton of heart failure.
Abner Cheney Goedall died at Salem,
Mass, aged ninety-three years. He
perfected the first printing press that
printed on both sides in one operation.
Sir John Arnott, baronet, proprietor
Of the irish Times, is dead. He was
born in 1917, was knighted in 1850 and
was GRATED baronet in 1886.
w. H. Byers, doing business at
Louisville as Cannon & Byers, whole
sale millinery, has assigned. The bulk
of creditors are in the East.
William Fl. Edmunds, founder and
editor of the Southern States Magazine,
died at his home in Island Park, near
Baltimore.
Mrs. Anna Z. Haiglat, widow of the
late III. III. Haight, ex-governor Of Cali
fornia, Gied last night at her home in
Oakland. She was 65 years old.
Mrs. Anna E. Haight, widow Of the
late II. Fl. Haignt, ex-governor of Cal
ifornia. died at her home in Oakland.
Cal. She was sixty-tive years old and
came to that state in 1876 from .Sts
Louis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-15
GEN. LEES SECRET.
lie Knows Something About the
MOinN.

Maine.
Washington, April 10. - Representa-
tive Lorimer of Illinois is authority
for the statement that Gen. Lee will
make some startling disclosures be-
fore the senate committee on foreign
relations when he arrives here regard
ing the conspiracy to blow up the
Maine. 1t was announced on yester-
day that Gen. Lee would be called be-
fore the committee, but the nature Of
the testimony expected from him was
not disclosed.
II understand that Gen. Lee is to
supply the missing link in the testi-
mony," he said. 'My information is
that Capt. Sigsbee is in possession Of
the facts, but does not feel at liberty
to give them until the person who
gave them to him releases him from
the secrecy imposed. That person,
understand, is Gen. Lee.''
1t is said that the information Gen.
Lee is expected to testify to relates to
the eXtinguishment of the electric
lights in Havana at the instant of the
blowing up of the Maine. Electrical
experts have said that if the lights
went out in Havana at the time of the
explosion, it would be conclusive evi.
dence that the mine under the Maine,
must have been fired from q shore
electrical connection. Capt. Sigsbee,
before the foreign relations committee,
said he had information that the lights
had gone out, but did not think it adj
visable to give the name of his in
formant while he was in Cuba. His
informant Is said to be Gen. Lee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-15
Criminal.

Those who boycotted the Chinese at
Butte, Mont, are to be prosecuted.
Another boarding house at Butte,
Mont, burns-the work of fireburg.
A telegram from Fairfield, Cal,
states that Frank Belew has an
nounced his intention of pleading gull
ty to the murder of his brother and Sis
ter.
Swedish Consul Woxen has disap-
peared from New York, and his friends
fear for his safety, as they believe he
was insane. A dispatch from Stock
holm, however, says that his arrest
for embezzlement has been ordered.
7. NJ. Mcbride, who is thought to
have murdered the Lee family OF four
persons near Paint Rock, Tex, Sunday
night, committed suicide by cutting his
throat. Had he not taken his life, it il
probable that Mcbride would have
been lynched.
A tramp named Williams, stole 300
feet Of heavy copper wire from the
poles Of the Chippewa Valley Electric
road at Eau Claire. He built Il bonfire
and burned the insulation off. He
was arrested while trying to dispose Of
the wire to a secondhand dealer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-15
STILL HOPING ron PEACE.
Delay Will BE Taken ADVANTAGE O
RranaHa N

Delay Will Be Taken Advantage of
to Prepare Solution.
London, April 10. = The Madrid cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
1.-The note of the powers has caused
general satisfaction. The government
understands that this is a means Of
honorably solving Cuban affairs. AL
though dispatches from Washington
continue pessimistic, it is believed here
that some time has been gained which
will enable both governments to pre-
part solutions of the crisis. AS yet the
powers have communicated nothing in
an official manner to Spain, and the
ministers do not know what course
will be taken. They imagine the pow
crs will help the pope's action. In dip
lomatic circles it is said that the pres
cnt political truce will be profited by
in order to prepare peaceful solution
which will crown the movement OF
sympathy shown by NIL Europe to-
ward Spain.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-15

Two warnings are wrapped up in the
sad case of an Illinois farmer, who re-
Gently sold some land for $4,000. says
Youths Companion. Distrustful Of
banks and safety vaults. he wrapped
his treasure in an old carriage curtain
and deposited it in an unused f1ue. An
other member of the family made a
fire in the stove. and the treasure was
reduced to ashes. which. in despair,
were dumped upon the ash-heap and
soon scattered to the winds. A proper
appreciation of the superiority of
banks over the best of chimneys, as a
depository of money, would have pre-
vented the farmers loss; while, after
the catastrophe, the careful gathering
OF the charred remains and their trans
mission to the treasury department
might have resulted in their partial,
It not entire, redemption.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-15
Sporting Items.

Eastern clubs are Offering induce
ments for a match between Samuel
Kelly and Dave Sullivan.
Chairman Mott, of the L. A. w. rae
ing board has permanently suspended
fifty-tiye New orleans racing men for
riding in Sunday races.
Hans Oleson, the Terrible Swede of
South Chicago, knocked out Dan Dwy-
er of Buffalo, N. Y, in seven rounds.
The battle was for purse Of 81 800.
George Monroe, the bantam fighter,
who gave Casper Lee all he could at
tend to, has challenged Jimmy Barry,
and the chances are that the little
champion will accommodate Monroe.
Jack DAILY has received three chal-
lenges since his draw with Kid La
vigne. Joe Gas, Joe Walcott and John
Hughes are anxious to see if they can
not succeed where the lightweight
champion failed.
A dispatch from Memphis says:
"Ornament, the favorite in the Brook
Ign handicap and the Suburban, gal
loped q mile recently in 1:46 ga. He
had a big boy up, and was we'll held,
no attempt being made to speed him. )"
1t is reported that Robert Bonner
will try to train Sunol, 2:GS il, again
this year. She is now twelve years
old. Others of his horses that will be
actively worked for speed are Maud
J c., 2:1O II, Elfrida, 2:13 10, and Don
Pip 1-2.
The British trotting record still
stands at,2::24 Sd, where it was estab-
lished by Rowley in 1893. The only
new trotting mark established in Abb.
Oh in 1897 was that for three miles,
which Bonny G. lowered to 7:49, April
IL. The pacing record is only 2:29 4-5.
Joe Walcott and Joe CAM, both col
ored fighters, are anxious to get on
with Jack Daily, and the Wilmington
boy, who stood Lavigne off, has re-
ceived challenges from these men.
John Hughes, a 14O-pound English
boxer, has challenged DAILY, and the
boxer says he will meet Hughes in
London.
They are getting ready in Germany
for the spring trotting season. The
purses for the Hamburg season ag-
gregate $26, $50, from which the inter-
national performers will get $4,000.
The programme includes twenty-five
races for home-bred horses ranging be-
tween 2:13 and 2:46. Among those
home-bred may be also counted the
Austro-Hungarian and the Scandina-
Wan. both accepted as such. There
will be twelve international events, of
Which four are handicaps and the rest
for horses between 2:42 and 2:34.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-15
Washinrton Talk.

The house committee on coinage,
weights and measures decided to re.
port bill for an assay Office at Seat
tie.
Representative Bennett of New York
has introduced bill making it unlaw-
full for any person or persons, corpor-
alton or association, to print, publish,
photograph or reproduce by any pro-
cess whatever, so as to make public
any information giving the power of
the guns or the strength of any forth
fications of the United States. The
bill names the maximum penalties Of
ten years Imprisonment or $685. 900 fine
or both.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-15

A young applicant Tor the naval aca-
DENY was rejected last month by the
examiners because, while he passed
good examination on the so-called
higher studies. he was Numerically de-
6cient in plain arithmetic and spelling.
In school, as in politics and commerce,
1T is the fundamental principles that
count. Master those, and the rest are
assured. Prof. William James OF Har-
ward. tells in the Boston Herald how he
passed an examination in anatomy be-
fore Dr.. Oliver Wendell Holmes. The
drst question put to him was about the
nerves at the base Of the brain. It so
happened that Mr.. James was well up
I'm that subject. and he promptly gave
an exhaustive reply. "Oh. well. IL you
know that. you know everything" said
Doctor Holmes. cheerfully. Let US
talk about something else. How are
al your people at homer"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-15

There are fashions in words as we'll
as in frocks and flowers, as the coli
umns OF recent newspaper go to
prove. Among the book ADVERTISE
ments were the Passing Of Thomas
and the Passing of the Reds; an
editorial considered the passing of a
famous baseball captain; an extract
from another newspaper noted the
Passing of Spain. while, a religious COM
munication bemoaned the Passing of
Calvinism. .Stevenson's advice to avoid
the use of hackneyed phrases. however
clever, is in order: Find your own
expression for your own thought. Use
words; do not let them use YOU"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-15
wARsHIps COMING.

ward From Cndiz.
st. Paul, April 10. - The New York
Herald's special from Washington says
Spain's formidable offensive and de-
fensive squadron which has been mo-
bilized at Cadiz left that port yester-
Woodford notified the state depart
ment of the movement of the fleet, and
when the information was referred to
the navy department it was considered
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-15

The fact that hereditary patriotic
society has just expended fifteen thou
sand dollars in the pageantry of
browning it's queen marks the folly but
adds to the mirth of society. What
are you doing there?" the old play
wright asked Harlequin, sitting on his
paper throne. "Oh, l am reigning."
Yet even Harlequin knew that visible
insignia are but spectral; that true
kingship and queenship are shown by
daily deeds and character.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-15
Civil suit Against lola,

Paris, April 10. - The officers COM
posing the court martial which &C.
quilted Count Esterhazy met and de-
cided to begin civil actions for libel
against Emile lola and NJ. Perreux,
publisller OF the Aurore, who were re-
Gently sentenced to Imprisonment and
who were also fined for making
charges, which We're not sustained.
against the conduct of the court mar
tial. The officers also expressed the.
wish that the minister Of war, Gen..
Billot. would ask that M. Zoln be ex-
PEELED from the Legion Of Honor.