davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-05-21
ANOTHER WORD TO DU POINT
From the Dover Delawarean.

From the Dover Delawarean.
You are new to politics, "Algy," and
you must not be too thin skinned but
don't, we beg of you, pay for printing
only things which are not true. That
was lame limp of yours as you got
away from the insinuation of Judge
Gray's meddling in politics. He would
no more lend his judicial ermine to
others to masquerade in for political
parades than he would wear it in such
parades himself and you know it, and
it is contemplate thing for your paper
to incidentally blacken the political
characters Of Democrats by assuming to
answer for their Whereabouts and profess
intimate knowledge OF their politica
movemen an1 pr ec:;o s
The sun., 1900-05-21
VERY HONEST CONFESSION
From the Dover Delawarean.

From the Dover Delawarean.
when a man is pinohed, literally or
figuratively, he squeals. Usually he
squeals himself; on rare occasions he
squeals by proxy"
The. above comprise the initial SEN
tences of an editorial published in the
Evening Journal OF Thursday. The ar
tc'e was called forth by an editorial pub
jlishel in The Delawarean of Wed neSday,
WHEREIN Mr.. Henry Algernon du Pont
was asked few very pertinent qres.
tinms. As Nr. dn Pont owns ana CON
trolls tie Evening Journal 1t may Ger
lainly be assumed that the above qu ted
The sun., 1900-05-21
Lires snyed hy n nnr

Rridgcton. n. j.. May .a.-Thomas
Chland, his wife and two children owe
their lives 10 the faithfulncss of theii
watchdog Bruno. I'hland was awakened
by the loud barking of the dog from the
top Of the stairs. Ie called out "KceI
still Bruno" and went back To he'd, bul
the dog hnrkcd NOR, hrrcely, and l'hlano
couldn't sleep. Going down stairs, he dis
covered the rear If The house in flames
He got his wife ana children ont of the
house in the nick of time, hut fathfu
Bruno persisted in the fumes.
The sun., 1900-05-21
biggest Ront on thc Lakes.

Detroit. May 20.-.At Wyandotte. ii
the presence Of hg crowd, the giant
new freightcr built for the pittsburt
Steamship company was successfully
launched. Miss Taylor. daughter dt
Charles l.. Taylor Of PittShurg prcsidcn;
Of the company, clristrnod her. The
hnat i f7S fcct long. ~ feet wide and p
f,rt deep. Her capacity is S,nn0 tons
She Will carry ore for Carnegie. She is
tht biggest boat ON the lakes.
The sun., 1900-05-21
LEST WE FORGET. :"

From the Dover State sentinel.
The Morning News says: "The Union
Republican State Committee has issued
another harmony proposition. 1t d ffels
practically in no way from the original
proposition, etc. When, as matter Of
fact, no other proposition has been or
will lie made. The SuN simply repub-
hshes the proposition to keep it before
the people, ''Lest We Forget" The
wisdom Of republishing is made plain in
the fact that the News did forget.
The sun., 1900-05-21
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS,
Helaware College.

Entrance Examinations Will be held
on Friday and Saturday. June % and %,
at such of the following places as candi-
dates may Indicate desire to appear:
Wilmington, Middetown, Smyrna,
Dover, Milford, Georgetown, Lewes,
Seaford and Laurel.
All who wish to take the examinations
will kindly notify the president OF the
college as early as possible. Part of the
examination may be taken in June and
the rest in September.
Write for full information.
GEO. A. HAfTER.
PRESIDENT.
The sun., 1900-05-21
Troops May Have Pistols.

Washington. May 2O.Although the
findings of the board of ordnance Off.
GERS, convened to decide upon the most
excellent si,lcarm for the army, have not
been disclosed, it is believed that the
verdict will hc in favor Of an improved
automatic magazine pistol and the 70,
lection Of the revolver. Experience ha,
proved ;hat the escape Of gas upon the
discharge Of revolver decreases the
ycllrity of the bullet
The sun., 1900-05-21
rnrmers stnrt . Cotton Mill.

Charlotte, y. G.. May 20 cotton
milling company to hc owned and con.
trolcd entirely by farmers has hecn Or
gunizcd. The new mill is located lit Chi
na Grove. y. O., and will he known a.
the Linn mills. The capital stock has
been subscribed hv the farmers who live
in the nrighhorhood to the amount OF
S50OOO. As soon as the mills are in sue
ccSsful operation il is the purpose of the
cnrporainrS To increase the capital stock
to SDlu Inl
The sun., 1900-05-21
TO THE DEAE.

A rich lady, cured of her deafness and
noises in the head by DR.. Nichelson's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $40, 900 to his
Institute, so that deaf people unable to
procure the Ear Drums may have them
free. Address mo. ll7S, The Nicholson
Institute, $50 Eighth avenue, New York.
The sun., 1900-05-21
TAMMANY'S ICE TRUST.

From the Morning Views.
iammany Halls ice trust is not ex-
pected to strengthen that political OIL
ganization. But Tammany Hall states
men make strong point OF shouting and
resolving against trusts"
The sun., 1900-05-21
StilIAlarn OF Fire.

Shortly after 1.20 o'clock yesterday
a t,rnoOn there was still alarm OF FIRE
turned in tothe Water Witch Fire Con :
pany caused by chimney taking fire H.
t none OF M,s. Jaues Dangi eltr, NJ
1907 Lincoln street. TIE fire was soon
xuugn.st,u. The damage was abour
S25.
The sun., 1900-05-21
PRELIJDES TO THE CHORUS

From the Milfcrd News and Advertiser.
For PRESIDENT:
Eugene V. Debbs,
Wharton Barker,
VIM. ]. Bryan.
These are simply preludes to the grand
chorus which shall assemble in Phila-
delphia and nominate by acclmation the
man who will walk into the Presidency,
leaving these other names to be for
gotten; his name is
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
The sun., 1900-05-21
TO BUY VOTES OF FLOATERS

From the paily Republican
The Democratic committeeman in each
district in Kent county have been re-
auested TO furnish list of one hundred
persons who will contribute $40 each to
their campaign fund. This means that
corruption iund of 81 900 will be raised
to influence the votes OF floaters.
The sun., 1900-05-21

White New stock, new
styles and pleasing
and prices, 81, 81. SO, So,
Sc. so and IS, single
Fancy breasted, with and
without collars,
Vests. regular and high
cuts, double breasted
with and without collars,
white duck, plain and
basket weave; white pique,
wide and narrow twill; white
duck with neat dots and
figured patterns. New
shades of browns and drabs.
All sizes, "a to Al, regulars,
and stouts. Some new
striped flannell suits, double
breasted vests, at $40. Some
new cheap suits, extra
values, at IS, Sc. so and IS.
Closed out lots make the
prices, all sizes, "a to AZ.
Open Tuesday and Sat
..l ox,1..s..ora
The sun., 1900-05-21

sentences from his editorial columns con-
tain and convey his answer.
By proxy he squeals. 1t is some
times comforting to be able to have
proxy to do the squealing, when corns
are abrased.
The sun., 1900-05-21
FREE TO INVENTORS.

The experience of G. A. Snow and Co. in oh
tanning more than 10000 patents for inventors
has enabled them to hclrfuliy answer many
questions relating to the protection of intellec-
tual property. This they have done in pamph-
patents with cost OF same, and how to procure
them; trade marks, designs, caveates, infringe
This pamnblet viii he seI't free 10 anvone
writing to G. A. Snow and Co., Washingto" D. c.
The sun., 1900-05-21

bounds lii
that the
churactcr.
ilc.cssaril
branch of
had actc'
the Eelitf
There
from the
favorable
cppt to I
tribunal.
| ways in
1 was ptll'
/ was in
4 a nlplllll
/ was no
i interfere
4 The
! ccivtd /
4 'tiov,
/ lligtOll.
Il that he
II !icrs IL
n To prev
A tioll hi.
over Il
Fl decision
FIX
( collfer'
/ the 90.
FL guards
I'll ing I'll
I'll clash !
/ EXETER
~ Gccisit
~ that t
m kept I
I1 tive ;
IN part i
III I'll
III lor t,
III other,
Ia H
The border vidette., 1900-10-06

Pullman Palace sleeping cars are run between Benson and GuaJmas, affording travellers arriv- ing at Benson either from the East or the West chance to take their berth at Benson and sleep as long they wish.
 Close connection at B.nson with trains run ming East and West on the Southern Pacific.
 LA. NAUGLE E. I. GIBSON.
 Asst Gen Manager. Train Master.
The border vidette., 1900-10-06
FURNISHED VNFIjRN!SHEg ROOMS
 FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
 AT THE 4'SANITARiUM'
Your Face

Shows the state of your feelings and the state ot eour health as well. Inn pure blood makes itself apparent in a pale and sallow complexion, pimples and skin eruptions. If you are feel ing weak and worn out and do not have a healthy appearance, you should try Acker's Blood Elixir. It cures all blood diseases where cheap Sarsapa- rillas and so called puri CTS fair; know ing this, we sell every bot le on posi- tive guarantee. For sale at Dr. Weschcke's new drug store, Botica Alemana.
The border vidette., 1900-10-06
TORRES & PRIETAS RAILWAY
 Time Schedule No. @.

Train No, leaves Minas Prietas 6 50 n m arrives at Torres 7:I5.
 Train No leaves Torres s:oo a Arrives at Minas Prictas s45
 Train No leaves Minas Prietas p. m. Arrives at Torres 5:45 p. m.
 Train No. { Leaves Torres SOD p. m. Arrives ct Minas Prictas :45 p. m.
 All trains on this card connect with Sonora railway trains for Nogales and Guaymas. Telegraph communication exists with Las Prietas anl La Colorain with all telegraph lines rvte 90 ccnts Mexican money for ten words and two cents for each extra werd. Passenger rates to La Colorado ana vice versa S12 25 fret class and S1 O second class. The Torres aEd Prietas railway is the best route for Ures, Matapo and tho Yaqui river. Passengers can hi7o coaches from La Colorado for above named districts with reliable driver whe is we'll acquainted with these dis tricts-
 Wells-Farso Co.,, carry all Express matter on Torres Prietas railway, through rates from all parts of the United States and Mexico. Freight can be consigned to F. H. Seymour or Torres & Prietas railway, Torros fer La Co., lorada, Minas Prie tas. Ures. Matape and other points in that district who will pay advance charges and forward same free of commissiv n oc brokerage.
 F. H. SEYMOUR,
 Proprietor and President
The border vidette., 1900-10-06

It will surprise you to experience the benefit obtained by using the dainty and famous little pills known as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. L.. W. Mix x Go.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-17

than when simply dressed. The smart
May Nfanton frock illustrated here has
the merit Of being cminently practical.
M the same time that II n stylish and
up-to-datc. The model II made from
figured batistc with collar Of needle
work. but all the washable stufls are
suitable, and such light woods as chnl-
lies with the popular India sIlk In nm
appropriate childish design.
The skirt ls straight, bemmed NJ the
lower edge and gathered into n band
NJ the waist. The waist IL In four
pieces. two full portions and two for
the yoke. the ornamental yoke collar
being detached from the gown. The
yoke ls scanned at the shoulders, the
full portions nre scanned under the
arms. then gathered NJ both edges and
Joined to the yoke and waist band.
The separate yoke collar Is In one
piece. edged with a frill and finished
with n band at the neck. The sleeves
are one-scamod. gathered nt the shoul-
dcrs and again M the wrists. where
they are finished with bands and nar-
row frills
To make ns illustrated. for girl OF
six years % age, three and half yards
~ material twenty one inches Wide. or
two and n hnlf yards tblrty-two Inches
wide. with three elghths yards OF en-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-17
Exercise For Young Girls.

II growing girls with tiabby muscles
and a backbone in perpetual state
of collapse, and wives and mothers re-
lieved from the cares OF home and the
spur and necessity that has kept them
moving through the year, would make
IL a matter OF conscience to take a
brisk walk in the early morning, fol-
lowed by a more leisurely stroll in the
late afternoon, they would derive much
more benefit from their summers out
ing Walking is the best possible
form OF exercise. infinitely better than
the wheel, and walking with some OBJ
ject in view is better than an aimless
saunter. To stay in the house two or
three days at a time. even with doors
and windows open, is the surest way
10 bring on headaches and lassitude.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-17

wear foulards and the soft wool stuus
of early autumn use II was designed
by May Manton. The yoke ana the
waist proper are laid over n founda'
ton. which fits snugly 10 the figure
and closes at the centre front. The
yoke is attached 20 the right side only
and hooks well into place, but the fun,
soft portion comes together with the
lining, the closing being concealed 10y
the folds The fichu, which outlines
the yoke, Is singularly graceful and
IS so shaped as 20 provide folds with
out the least suggestions of clumsincss.
The sleeves are both quaint and ef-
fcctlvc. The upper portions III smooth
ly and are laid over lining OF the
same shape. They are faced ana
turned up at the elbows To form Guns.
As shown, the yoke as well rs the un-
dcrslcevcs is transparent The mate
rials chosen for the model are figured
foulard in pastel blue and white, all
over net, with collar and frill of hnr-
monizlng lace. For later wear chal-
lies. cashmere and suitings are all ap-
propriatc In combination with heavy
lace or soft Liberty silks. %
To cut this waist for woman OF me-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-17
The Women of China.

The important work of woman, we
believe, is in the home. This does not
mean that we think women are fit only
To do houScwOrk ON the contrary,
most OF our housework is done by men.
Among foreigners, who have expert
cncc In our country, it is a saying that
the Chinese cook is second only TO the
French, and the Chinese house serv-
ant is second only 10 the German serv-
ing man. The work OF woman among
us is to bear children. and 1t is desired
that she shall be free from the bur
den Of toll, so that she may have time
and strength 10 rear her family well
and TO make her home happy. The
Chinese mother is most anxious for
the welfare Of her children, watching
them with great care as they grow
up. She attends 10 the education OF
the daughters. and the father directs
the education of the sons. The family
tie is very strong among my people,
and the love and attention which par
ents give TO the bringing up Of chill
dren is equaled only by the veneration
and respect which children show to-
ward their parents. This family love
Is part OF the nature. the religion, the
history. and tradition of China
Madame WI. In IIarper's Bazar
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-17
* FADs C, @
N,&.::NTANCIES] $

An autumn gown Of plaid will be
in good style.
Miles Of narrow ulack ribbon velvet
are used on thin muslin gowns
Pale blue remains in high favor I'm
everything and for everything.
Dressing jackets are now made after
the style Of the klmono wrapper
Tucks are still used in blouses and
skirts, though cords are looked upon
as newer.
\ fichu Of frlngcd silk is admirably
adapted to elderly women who Ike
to look smart
The high collar is still worn. but II
is not as new as the neck being cut
low and finished severe
Transparent effects in every possible
guise now stand at the head Of the
list Of prevailing fashions both here
and abroad
Colored silk laccs are some Of the
new things seen IN the pretty new
gowns. They match exactly the ma.
terlals with which they are used.
SILK petticoats are made with a gath.
cred fulness at the back. and across
the front and hips are fitted quite
plain and drop far down from the
waist-line
The newest skirts are shirrcd or
corded m the back for about Eve
inches down from the waist aud from
there stand away from the figure ln
graceful folds
The pretticst lounging jackets and
robes are made with stralght.hanging
loose fronts. which are about one and
Oue.half inches Ia width and stitched
in several rows. and are worn 80 as 20
pitch down ln front aud up in The
back.
The pretty little belts that some
women are wearing ia Franco bring
out the monogram again. They are
of suede OF pig skin. and have o large
monogram clasp Ga front and zoe same
monogram Ia smaller letters 40 the
back and sides
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-17
The Way to Wear Chau,,ny ru,ip..


Fortunate are YOU II you possess
black chantilly lace woven In the al.
mircd tulip pattern. These can bc de-
tached from one another. instead of
being used as tounclng or as n trans.
parent. The proper way 20 display
these beauties is To introduce panel
OF white tafteta silk on the skirt,elther
at the front or slightly TO the left. Now
apply your tulips over the silk and
a most charming effect is the result.
These black chantilly tulips over white
tatfeta can be used with almost any
silken gown. excepting one OF brown.
But with a white and black foulard.
an India or black taifeta. the idea
reaches it's better development. II also
is good way OF testing a grey foul.
ard, speckled with black. The panel
should bc triangular. with the base at
the foot. 1t is not necessary to use
chantilly lace I'm any other way on this
costume. However, " YOU have n IN.
lip left when your panel Is complete.
use IL over white taffeta on the bodice.
either rs guimpc or rs a left side
decoration.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-17
The Club woman. ponnet.

To-day the finest type of club-wom-
an refuses To wear "A murdered bird
on her bonnet More than this, she is
cooperating with earnest Audubonites,
by petition and bird programme at the
club, 10 save her feathcred friends
from the hand of the mercenary slay-
er. 1t may be surprising, but not only
does thoughtleSs fashion lead the fair
sex into a custom that borders onto
savagery, thus threatening the extinc-
tion Of entire species Of birds, but
there Is 10 be considered serious eco
nomic side. Specialists who are mem
bcrs OF the American Ornthologist' s
Union are authority for the statement
that the bird population has been so
reduced that the increase and ravages
of insects are positively dangerous to
agricultural nterests.-Bertha Dana
ris Knobe,in the Woman's Home Com
DaniOn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-17
N :DOVdOif'
~ CHAT:

Queen victorla's income is about
500 an hour.
Ii is estimated that in England one
woman in every six earns her own liv-
ing.
Miss Bessie Anthony. of the Evans
ton, ILL.,. Golf Club, has won the West.
ern Woman's Golf Championship.
Miss Ada Lillian Howard has re
ceived the degree OF doctor OF litera-
ture from Mount Holyoke College.
Twelve women out of sixteen were
successful candidates at an eXamina-
tion for sanitary instructors in Lon
don.
one of the most prolific writer's OF
the United States is Mrs. Isabella Mac
donald Alden, who has written nearly
100 books Of one kind or another.
Mrs. Flora Annie Steel. the novelist,
Is said 10 have fuller and more init
mate knowledge of India than Mr..
Kipling, having lived there more than
twenty years.
Miss Lucretia l.. Hale, who died NJ
the age of eighty years. was the orig
inator of the movement in Boston of
vacation schools. She was also au-
thor OF many books for children.
China has produced woman dram
atSt. Her name Is WinSlow. she is
under thirty years of age, aud has al
ready written several plays. She is
now in America, and one of her plays
has been produced in san Francisco.
Sarah Bernhardts idea of holiday
is Ito go to bed in quiet room, stay
there during the day reading and doz-
ing dine in slippers and dressing
gown in the evening, and as soon AZ
convenient thereafter go back TO bed"
Mrs l.. III. Grenewald Is "A volunteer
observer at the United States Weather
Bureau in York, Penn, and is con
| sidercd one of the best meteorologists
IN the country. She is president OF
the National Scicrce Club of Washing
ton.
Miss Helen Gladstone. daughter OF
England's Grand Old Man, is writing
life Of her distinguished father. She
! is said to be one of the brainiest wom-
en- in England, and for some time was
president of Newham College for
| Women.
| Mrs. Mary G.. Rhenbottom. OF Indi.
ana. is said 10 be the most successful
woman preacher In the West. For
| five years she has been pastor OF the
| Christian Church at MillersDurg. Ind,
and circuit preacher for the towns OF
| Wakarusa, Pleasant Hill and Belle
vile.
The Queen OF the Belgians takes n
| personal interest In dumb creatures.
! 1t was through her efforts that the
! dogs in Spa are no longer muZzled I'm
the streets. and she constantly visits
! her stables, attached 10 her villa, TO
assure herself of the welfare Of her
horses
The University Avenue Methodist
! official board, OF Syracuse, y. Y, has
n woman in its employ, Miss Ellen
Morton. Her duties consist i'm the col
! lectng OF pledges for the church fnan-
ccs and bcnevolcnces visiting among
J the congregation and looking up alb.
sent and missing members.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-17
The English Woman of To-Day.

American women are rather in the
habit OF thinking themselves more
"emancipated" than any other women.
An English writer gives picture of
the English woman OF to-day that
seems sufficiently advanced, saying
that in the forties aud fifties the house
wife sat placidly 10y while her hus-
band picked out the summer resort,
selected the new house and its furnish
ings. and seldom consulted her on any
thing more momentous than the menu
for dinner party. Now. however,
she is a force "vcry much 10 be reck-
oned with" and is "the active, busy.
self-rclant, trusted partner in the not
unimportant affairs OF the home, and
so gradual has beer the change that
its true inwardncss has scarcely yet
been realized"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-17

The skirt with an upper portion
tucked about the hips is common
enough sight. We say gown has
extensions when such n skirt Is nc-
companicd 10y bodice 10 match. Tie
waist is slightly bloused and Is tucked
below the bust line in front. This de-
vice disposcs OF the redundant full.
ness. and II the tucks are properly
spaced and measured 90 be OF the same
width as those on the skirt the effect
will bc just the same ns II the whole
garment was tucked from the bust line
10 below the knees. 4 soft glrdle
around the waist conccals the JOIN OF
blouse aud skirt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-17
Women and Golf.

Golf has won its way 10 the fore
front Of popularity for n number OF
reasons. II may be played by men
with men. by women with women, by
women and men together, and by per
sons Of all ages In no other game Is
there the same opportunity for health
ful exercise without much or neces-
sary danger Of that overexertion which
tells untavorably upon the physical
condition in the long run. Besides,
golf H. the very poetry OF athletics,
picturesque, exciting, stimulating and
social The recent tournament at
Morristown, y. j., has shown much
splendid skill on the part Of women
golfers. some Of them, a Miss Ruth
Underhlll and Miss Bcatrix Hoyt. al
ready renowned among fair yotaries
Of outdoor sport. and coming 70 the
links with former honOrs thick upon
them; while others, as Miss Gcncvieve
Hecker and Miss Elsa Hurlbut ap-
proximate the highest excellence in
the staying power OF their play. Lit
tie wonder 10 Is that the young women
whose mettlc is so finely proven in this
delightful game are specimens OF Wig
orous endurance which Hebe might
envy. our girls are taller. finer and
more beautiful than az any previous
era. and much 81 their Improvement
IN looks and health must boz attributed
10 their f0ndnpss for outdoor life
Golfers Weekly.