davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-23
MoDlsH MATRIMoNY.

The bride always wears the BRIDE
groom's gift.
1t is the brides prerogative to name
the wedding day.
Tho fashionable hour for the cere-
mony is high noon"
The bridegroom's first privilege il to
pay the clergyman's fee.
Fashion now dictates white suede
gloves. The left one is removed when
the ring is given.
Church, clergyman, and all the de-
tails of the wedding are left to the
choice Of the bride.
All the expenses of a wedding are
assumed by the brides family-cards,
carriages, floral decorations-every-
thing.
The bride wears her veil over her
face SO arranged that Immediately
after the ceremony the maid of honor
may part 1t, disposing of it becom-
ingly.
Presents are sent at any time after
1t is known that the date has been
fixed for the wedding. but the receipt
OF the invitation is the general signal
for their offering.
1t Is recent fashion to invite those
who have sent presents to come and
see them on some day shortly before
the wedding II they are not to be dis
played at the reception.
1t Is the present fashion to have four,
six, or eight bridesmaids, as many ush
ers, a maid of honor, best man, and
sometimes one or two little girls. The
bride decides what the gowns OF her
bridesmaids shall be.
A widow bride wears pearl gray or
some light silk, or travelling costume
with bonnet She removes her former
wedding ring. She may no more wear
both rings than she may bear both
names.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-23
LITTLE CLASSICS.

The more one judges. the less one
loves.-Balxac.
Don't be consistent" but be simply
true.-Holmes.
Kings are for nations in their swad-
ding clothes.-Victor Hugo.
Law is whatever is bodily asserted
and plausibly maintained.-Aaron
Burr.
The nearer we approach great men.
the clearer we see that they are men,
Bruyere.
Impatient people. according to b.
con. are like the bees, and kill them
selves in stinging othsrs.-Georgs
Eliot
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-23
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Cardinal Gibbons will soon make his
nth visit to Rome. where he will be
granted an audience with the Pope.
A clergyman at Milford. Pa. has
purchased for Il the release Of little
girl from her father and step-mother.
who abused her.
Bishop Bowman said recently that
he had been in the ministry Al years.
and during all that time he had been
too busy to take even a weeks vaca-
ton.
The Paulist Fathers in New York
have opened q club house for poor
boys. 1t is furnished on scale COM
pairing favorably with the best of
clubs.
The Rev. DR.. H. Allen Tupper, pas
tor of the fashionable First Baptist
church at Montclair, N. j., has given
up his church to help the poor and
work among the unchurched masses.
The Rev. DR.. F. w. Hamilton Of the
Universalist church, Roxbury, Mass,
has placed paid advertisements Of his
church in the street cars of Ro1bury
and in the cars Of the Boston IL road.
At the last meeting OF the New York
Methodist Ministers union a resolu-
ton protesting against "6apho" was
voted down on the ground that the
ministers did not care to advertise the
play.
Friends of the Rev. DIR. Henry Van
Dyke have raised fund to purchase
for him a handsome home at Prince
ton. The fund, which amounts to $780,
600, is chiefly the gift of his former
parishioners in the Brick Presbyterian
church, New York.
Since the Rev. Father McEnroe OF
South Bethlehem, Pa. preached SER
mon advising young men to marry,
there have pesn more proposals to
young women than ever before during
a similar period in the parish. While
marriage during Lent is a violation OF
Roman Catholic precepts. several
priests have been urged to perform
ceremonies.
In Brooklyn, Sheriff Walton has ap-
pointed several deputy sheriffs, who
are members of churches, to look out
for children in the streets who do
wrong. They are to deal especially
with small boys who smoke cigarettes,
play craps, and buy beer at saloons.
The plan was suggested by Mrs. Mar
Gus Wood Of the Young Woman's
Christian association.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-23

Our citixsns are expecting to hear
something out Of the usual order in 60
ing b the Woodman band concert which
IL to be given Wednesday Of this week.
Everyone should turn out and patronize
the boys and sss that they are outfittsd
In neat uniform.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-23

May Day Ball.
Do you know Fotografer Deanf
Sec Robuck's bargain line Of shoes.
Wheels for sale or rent at Whislers
Robuck pays the best cash price for
second hand goods.
Ladies drop frame tandem for sale or
rent. P. A. Whistler.
Tho Parlor candy kitchen is the place
to get first class candies.
For Rent-3 unfurnished rooms for
housekeeping Colo. ave. near 7th.
Cook stoves and bed room Is at Ro-
bucks-the cheapest place insown.
Robuck has the best and cheapest iron
beds on the market. All new goods.
"Walking's cheap" especially il you
get bargain in shoes. Try Robuck.
Everything in the iron bedstead line
must 60 regardless of cost-at Robucks.
A few nicely furnished rooms single or
en- suite at $40 Grand avenue. corner
Fifth street.
Roomers-We want, roomsrs at Nc
Cabe house Sd and Pitkin. First class
Accommodations.
For Rent-The Swaney rooming house
corner Sev enth and Main street. Apply
to Mrs. Swaney.
The Western Planning Mill Co. will
screen your windows and porches cheap
or than any body.
A grand concert and hop will be given
by the Modern Woodmsn band on April
25th. Admission SO cents.
Dent forget that Robuck is still bay
ing second hand goods. Ifyou have any
furniture or carpets to sell. call on him. I.
Tribune wheel-entirely new and orig
inal fittings. Best wheel on the market
today. Nothing cheap. Only $40. j..
B. Grady sells them.
The new Excelsior Steam Laundryis
up to- date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
Alfred Peats & Co.'S 1900 wall papers
are newer in style, better in quality and
lower in price than any other wall papers
in the world. Samples at Robuck's.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-23
When You

When You
Need Shoes.
Go to a shoe store. The man who
cells groceries. cofins, books and
wall paper as we'll as shoes cannot
devote much time to any ono line.
We do ono thing and do that right
We sell shoes. If you need foot.
wear of any kind, come to US
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-23
About tho W Gather.

The maximum temperature during the
past "a hours, 70 degrees, and the mini
mum this morning "a degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight, probably showers and
cooler by Sunday night.
The age-herald., 1900-09-23
FREIGHT TRAINS io2
 COME TOGETHER
Head End Collision on thelEodiS- vile and Nashville Rail-
 road at Saginaw,

A head-end collision occurred on the Louisville and Nashville Road at Saginaw Station last night at o'clock in which Engineer John Kaiser and the negro fire man were slightly injured and two. engines and five or six cars badly damaged A ne- gro brakeman named Bob Green was re! ported missing by Conductor Johnson, but it is not believed he was killed.
 The collision was between north-bound freight train No. 72, pulled by engine No. S97, in charge of Engineer John Kaiser and Conductor Johnson, and the fifth sec ton of freight train No. 15, pulled by en- zine No. S99. Engineer Mms was in charge of engine No. S99. Steam in engine No, S99 gave out just before the train reached Sag inaw and the train had come to stand still fagman was sent ahead to give the signal to other trains that might be coming in the opposite direction, but En- gineer Kaiser said he could not see him. The fagman, 1t appears, had only gone a short distance, and when Engineer Kaiser saw him he did not have time in which to stop the train.
 Immediately on receiving notice of the collision, Superintendent Newbold went to Saginaw on the wrecking train, which had been ordered there to clear the track. Dr. Cunningham Wilson, the companys phy- sician, also went on the wrecking train.
 The track was torn up for a distance of five or six car lengths. and several hours were required in which to repair it. Pas senger train No. 4, from the South, due bere at 1925 a. m. was delayed several hours. It had to be run back to Calera, thence over the Southern Railway to Bir- s9uInD ol eoueul pue 'uonounf WBq5u!u Junction and Toccoa.
The age-herald., 1900-09-23
THE STRIKERS SHOW
 SIGNS OF WEAKENING
(contlnuea From First Page.)

(Contlnued From First Page)
 is thought that If any trouble arises it will be in the Hazleton region. Sheriff Harvey has things there in pretty good control so far but he has no assurance that the strikers will remain peaceable. It is his purpose not to call for troops unless as a last resort He will, however, provide himself with a.strong posse so that in case trouble arises he will be able to cope with a formidable mob.
 The United Mine Workers held meetings in many places this evening and Sheriff Toole and his deputies were condemned for their shooting at Shenandoah Leaders of the United Mine Workers said Toole was too nasty in giving the order to fire, and that he proved poor general in di- recting his men.
 This afternoon a mass meeting of strikers was held at Sugar Notch. The principal speaker was Organizer Fred Ditcher. He severely criticised the conduct of Sheriff Toole, and said if good judgment had been used by Toole and his deputies the conflict could have been avoided. MT. Dilcher advised the men in the Wyoming Valley to stick to their good resolutions to keep the peace and not give the author ities any excuse to summon the militia.
 A meeting of operators was held in this city today and the situation discussed. Several of the operators said the affray at Shenandoah was not unexpected. Where an attempt was made by force to prevent a body of workingmen from going to work bioodshed invariably follows. One opera tor thought the same conditions would ex- ist in the Wyoming Valley were an attempt made to operate any of the colliers now idle.
 The only mine working in the region to- day the colliery at Mocanaqua opera ted by the West End Company. About the usual force was at work.
The age-herald., 1900-09-23
MONTEVALLO
Attendance at Girls Industrial School
 Has Fallen Of

Montevalo, September 21.-(Speclal)-Th opening of the Girls Industrial School. has not been marked with the usual promise of success that has heretofore characterized that institution. For the past two years 1t has had an enrolment of 400 each session. There are not now present over 165 board ing pupils, and the local attendance Is small. Not over forty out of the 400 who attended the school last year have re- turned. Several boarding houses are with out their quota of bearders. There are many reasons advanced for this falling off in the patronage that has been so liberal in the past. The neglect or retrograding in the industrial departments and the failure to keep the school properly advertised seem to have played a prominent part. The trustees appear to have taken more active control and the president Is handicapped in his work. The department of music has heretofore been an attractive feature. 1t has brought many pupils who would not ordinarily have come. Last commencement the trustees advanced the charges in this department to $4 per month, making 1t cost S36 for the session. Added to this the ex- pense of sheet music and instruction books. the cost is beyond many poor girls who desired to develop their talents in this line. This charge is made notwithstanding the fact that the State pays the salaries of six music teachers in the school.
 Miss Cranberry, teacher in elocution Miss Crumpton, teacher in vocal music and Miss Sherman, teacher of instrumental music, have all resigned, and are not pres ent this session. Miss Dale, teacher in music, has been granted a leave of ab- sence for year. Miss Cranberry will wed MT. TaHaferro at Brewton on the 3rd of October.
The age-herald., 1900-09-23

MIJcIC Readers; large stock. Dewber' mOOiN ry's Book Store.
The age-herald., 1900-09-23

can postal service, then the Havana office and lastly Rathbones individual accounts. These men were dropped from the rolls as I remember it at the end of May, few days after I had gotten round to them officially. One of the questions that will have to be decided in the case of Rathbone, is whether he must reimburse the govern- ment for the salaries of these men while they were in his private employ l had no right to pass on that: but 1 could decide
 that they were not needed in the Havana
 office and I dropped them accordingly. As to the charge of paying them after had asked for Rathbone's prosecution, 1t is only necessary to say that I never asked for his prosecution until after had returned . home and handed In my report"
 0EEIEE Supplies; all kinds. Dewber- VI iOS rvs Book Store.
The age-herald., 1900-09-23
AT SHEEN ANDOAH
The Presence of Troops Had a Quieting
 ELAvCL

Shenandoah. Pa., September 22.-With the arrival of the militia here today this bor- ough assumed its normal condition and the anticipated resumption of vice on the part of the miners did not occur. It might have been the presence of the soldiers that re- strained the turbulent element, but many of tn residents think the lack of rotous scenes was due to the fact that all the col Ieries here were closed.
 Fearing that an attempt to work the mines here today would result in possible bloodshed, Sheriff Toole last night request ed the mine workers to suspend operations until after the troops had arrived The only colliery which went to work today was the William Penn, operated by the Susquehanna Coal Company. The em- ployes were however, intercepted on their way to the mine by strikers. who suc- ceeded in persuading them to return to their homes.
 The soldiers residing at Orwigsburg, Schuylkil Haven and contiguous points assembled at Pottsvile and boarded spe- cia train, which picked up the companies at Tamaqua, St. Clair, Mahoney City and Girardville. On the same train was Gen eral Gobin and his staff.
 The Twelfth Regiment went into camp on the side of Davis hill, southwest of the town. The Fourth Regiment, the Gov tfllOT 5 ITOUp dilu battery V, III 1OluInDld Park, in the eastern section of the bor- ough, and the Eighth Regiment in Baird s field, to the northwest. General Gobin es- tablishing headquarters in the Hotel Fer guson until he can find suitable place in the field. | .sa
 The arrival of the troops occasioned great excitement among the residents, especially among the strikers, who thronged the vii cinity of the railroad station from early in the morning until late in the day. They were sullen and vented muttered threats, but made no attempt at violence.
 Aside from the incursion of the militia, the most important occurrence today was a meeting of the English-speakng mine workers of this vicinity. Among the speak CTS were Organizer J. F. Rurcel and George Harris of the United Mine Workers and Paul Pauleski. Lithuanian labor leader of this place. The meeting was secret, and is said to have been dominated by the for eign employees.
 This was payday at the William Penn colliery, and number of armed deputies were brought from Mahoney Plane and placed on guard around the slope. The mine workers were orderly, however, and no trouble occurred.
 Dr. Hamilton today made a postmortem examination of the body of John Schon. istki, the Pole who was shot and killed during last nights riots. Schonistki had but recently arrived here, and leaves a widow and several children in Poland. Ar inquest will be held on Tuesday.
The age-herald., 1900-09-23
Criminal Court

Tomorrow morning the Criminal Court will take up the capital felony docket. The cases set for Monday are Fred Hunter Will Drake and Jim Jones, all murder cases.
 The grand jury has not yet reported an, true bills.
The age-herald., 1900-09-23
County School Funds

County school funds for the fourth and last quarter to the amount of s1O,0OO are in the hands of Superintendent Fountain and will be paid out during the week to the teachers who present their reports proper ly signed by their district trustees.
 Superintendent Fountain is getting his office and books in shape to turn over to his successor, Professor McAdory
The age-herald., 1900-09-23
How Far to Holly Springs

Witness thought 1t was either s, 10 or 12 miles from Syllacauga to Holly Springs church. It was hard to say, as the coun- try was hilly and some times it seemed longer than others A good deal of time was consumed trying to get at this dist ance, but without success
The age-herald., 1900-09-23
Bank (leartnRs

Bank clearlngs for the week ending yes- terday were $S71.o74.75, gain of s3.5 per cent over the corresponding week In 1899. when the clearngs were s652, ,461.5I.
The age-herald., 1900-09-23
WILL FIGHT IT OUT
2athbone Will Resist Indictments Through His Attorneys

New York, September 22.-A Havana dis patch to the Evening Post says: 'The lawyers who are defending Estes C. Rathbone, the former .director-general of posts, now on bail, have asked the au- .thorities here for the indictment and extra 'dition of Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Gen- teral Joseph l.. Bristow. He is charged with being technically more culpable than Rath- bone because he permitted the payment of the salaries of MT. Rathbone's coachman, footman and gardener out of the Cuban treasury until the end of May after asking that Rathbone be prosecuted for this of fense. This is taken here as a sign that tRathbone will fight the administration to
 the bitter end"
The age-herald., 1900-09-23
At shauokfn

Shamokin, Pa, Sept. 22.-Everything is quiet between here and Centralia. The strikers have little to say concerning the arrival of troops at Shenandoah. Next Monday the operators expect to start a number of collieries here, in which event there will likely be trouble.
The age-herald., 1900-09-23
Bristow Talks

Washington, September 22.-Fourth As- sistant stmaster-General Bristow was shown the Havana dispatch saying that Former Director-General of Posts Rath- bones attorneys had asked for his (Bris- tow's) indictment and extradition to Ha- Yana- He laughed at the story and said in view of the trouble it took to get man ex- tradited to Cuba he did not feel in any immediate danger.
 Regarding ths three private employees or Rathbone's carried on the postoffice rolls. MT. Brist0w said:
 '"Those cases were taken up as soon as got to them I investigated first the Gu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
New Stufs and New Fash
ions Now Displayed.
Details OF Dress Which Will
Characterize Coming Fashions.

Charming Materials Among the New Dress
Goods-Tke Cap. Effect Around the
Shoulders ~ Certain Feature OF the
styles Pretty One Color scheme of Dress
-rrimmings Of Dressy Goods-Develop-
ments Of the Bolero styles of the
Costumes for Bride, and Their Bride
maids 80 Gowns for Wear III the South.
The present phase Of fashion as il appears IN
the shops In as inCongrupus Ms a ieVcrsh dream
a sort Of whirlwind IT winter furs and diaphanous
things for summer combined. but all the more at.
tfartive for the striking contrast IL affords II In
like a promise Of spring in midWinter 10 see the
dainty Ia WINS. embroidered swiss ginghams and
eolored piqnes spread out for inspection, and
women ere on the outlook for everything and any
thing new in the way Of fashions for summer
drea However much a woman may protest
against her sex's rephted love Of new clothes, It is
all there IL she is a true woman, and II really does
not matter - much whether the clothes are for
present use or for six months hence, so long as
she can only buy new things and get ahead Of
herself In the accumulation Of a summer outfit,
Something pretty for waists md entire dresses,
II you can afford the extravaganza. ~ an all over
eiquisitely embroidered batiste in the pale biscuit
tints. II comes in charming Iace-ike patterns.
in double width, with beautiful insertions to match.
Other novelties in batiste are the robe dresses Of
white embroidered with pale colorsin a bow-knot
pattern with scAIoped rufles for a finish. Cot
ord baistes are embroidered with white in the
same pattern
The special fad OF the moment Is the taheta and
China silk squhre res Tor separate waists. They
coms in Persian designs in an indescribable yari
ely Of colors, but some of the most effective are In
mix lures OF gray, back and white on different
Colored plain grounds which show in a border
around the edge iringed fully one inch wide In
tafeta the squares are large, two being required
for a waist. and are used in combination with
plain tatieta in black, white ~ a color to match
the ground Thus is used for n plated vest, from
which the fringed corners turn back in soft revers.
and sometimes Tor sleeves with n cap OF the fig ured
silk at the top In the China silk squares three
are required for a bodice. and they Are not fringed
The pastel tints in the ,affeta squares are exquisite.
ly soft. while the China silks show a brighter
coloring
Something very charming among the new ma
'rrials is the figured crepe de chine all in one color
Large flowers overlapping one another in CON
vcntional disorder have The appearance Of being
pressed into the surface, giving a very pretty
effect without the help Of any variation in color.
ing This stuff costs 81 a yard, bat it is u double
width and very durable, so il is not SO costly as
II seems.
Some Of the details OF dress which will char.
actcrizc the coming fashions are tho continued
use Of plaits, and tucks in very conceivable form.
and the cape effect around the shoulders. which
will materialize in various ways. The prc,tiest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
mr. Sailing BIION,
Revival OF II Fashion started in Paris by
the Empress Eugenie.

Parisians have revived a pic uresqur fashion
of the Second Enr.re When Eugcnic FIST held
her court IN Paris, skating was popular and the
Empress was fred by an ambition to learn the
art Unfortunately court etiquette stood IN the
Press should tc h"lu up End guided by n skating
teacher. Cartier, then he greatest Of french
skaters, solved IL" problem for taH Empress. and
Introduced q Now fashion bN in,rGtiur ihr skating
baton. II was y strong rod, padded and covered
with brilliant hucd velvet Tie ends were held
by 'Sp'rl skaters, anil "a" EU'1rrsS. holding the
ceutr' Of lh" T"t. could b." supported and guided
without touching her teachers
SIN soon lrgrird To shnt', but the baton became
a fashion Later some o. he ba'uHs were drcura.
tel rlahan,"ly with Iphly oruamrnted ends and
Tutoring ~.rcamorS III" fashion went out with
The I'm p!ra aud was not revived until this season.
sly" Corcl, trs Ps,lreurS in the Bois and was
adopted with favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14

within the limits 81 what Is refined, elegant ana
stylish Conspicuous and bizarre things are
never in good taste no matter what the modes
may be. and this is one Of the few periods IN dress
when fashions can be adapted to the individuality
Of the wearer without sacrificing any style or
f~orfeiting any desirable feature.
All the latest models in drcSsy gowns are very
much trimmed on the bodice with intricate EN-.
broideries Of gold and silver thread, silk and
chenille and yarlous applique designs Of velvet
lace and silk. There is Just as much fine tuck
ing with the open work hemstItching between
the groups as ever, and no doubt this sort Of dccora-
ton will he carried over into the summer cam
paign Of dress. Extremely simple gowns are not
under consideration Just at present even though
some gowns have the appearance Of being COM
paratively plain. lntcrminable rows Of stitching
decorate the skirts and fancy vests, Jokes and
revers are the leading features Of the bodice,
while the more dressy gowns absorb every kind
Of decoration in the list. laceS, iewellcd thin.
mings, hand embroidery, bands Of fur and tho
daintiest plaitings Of chiffon max" up the decora-
ton OF the fashionable cloth gown Six or seven
,mcks or folds around the hips beginning five or