davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-08

scripiiors Of which are etiH IN existence
were Ok citron Color. ornamentei with
lilies and yellow wall flowers: large ne
polian hats Of blended COlorings Of utrite
ana lilac Others Werssll lilac. with much
white embroidery. gr5pes and lilies inter-
mingled. A magnificent dinner gown
Worn at one OF the dinners given to Gen
Andrew Jackson, WAS court gown, the
'front.' OF the petticoat being Of pink satin
embroidered in Tsls lavender srd natural
,plotA The skirt and train drspcd over
this "as OF pink ami lilac striped sstir
biocaded . ia silver The bodice or THE
toilet was cut very low"
Their splendid Entertainments.
The largest and most splendid entertain
ment ever held IN the United States up 20
mat time was the levee given in February.
lNio by President and Mrs. Madison. Il
IS said that the decorations were mag
-Eicent and The building was Brilliantly
Illuminated from Earret TO cellar much
or this light being made by pine torches
REID BY trained slaves The Prcz.deGt
wore plain black suit, in striking con-
Tast 10 the radiant costume OF his wife
Airs Madison appeared in a toilet Cf
Fose-colored satin, and white velvet train,
which swept the floor for several yards
This train was lined with lavender satin
end edged with q ruchlng OF lace. She
also wore gold girile and g0iI necklace
and bracelets. This costume was com
p!eted by a turbAn Of white velvet, trim
med with white ostrich tips. and a gold
embroidered crown.
Tie American gentlemen wore the
quaint fun evening suits cf that period
Some sported scarlet underwalst coats
with black upDers. and others white IN
cerwaist coats with scarlet uDpers. The
generals and their aids appeared In their
ful-dress informs, adorned with much
gold lace and brCss buttons The foreign
diplomats were present In their full cour.
costumes.
An amusing incident Of the evening was
when Mrs. Madison. taEing her elegant
snuf box made Of platinum ard delicate
ly tinted lava, and inhaling a pinch OF
snur herself. offered the contents Of tn
F box 20 the diplomats. then drawing from
T her sleeve a bandana handkerchief, she
smi.ingly remarked, This IS Tor rough
I work" Replacing 1t she took the dainty
f BIT OF lawn and lace which was pinned al
her side. and busting her pretty nose viii
F it, said, This Is r-y polisher"
. Nevertheless Dolly Madison was
great LADY as well as great belle. am
/ Sir George Baggot, who had known man!
/ Of the famous beauties Of the Old world
I that evening remarked: Mrs. Madison
. looks every inch a queen" 1t was aIso
during this event that Able COrre3, Min
lister from Portugal. who was alrcadl
famed for designating Washington as tn
city OF magnificent distances" made tn
equally noted remark, that "Prov.Genc
protects idiots, drunkards. and the Unite,
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-08
Gown OF Pale Blue.

One Is ant from consideration Of the
fashionable parade 70 think Of rose pink as
the most popular color. uut for dress ma
terial IL Is very little used. Pale blues or
blues along the turquoise shades unques-
tionably have fhe cal! though other coll
ors are plenty and safe.y stylish. But
one gown OF pale blue was among those
sketchsd for this depletion. il is the last
OF the lot, and was India silk. banded
with pale green Cording. with white ap-
pearing in silk muslin vest and lace col
lar. Blue is -Jre important than this
proportion indicates. Nothing r-akcs a
brunette look so clear skinned as the
right shade OF blue nothing brings out
SO well the beauty Of the blonde, while
that lucky person. the bruno, develops
new lights and shades under its magic 4
topping to the stock collar, an uneNpect-
ed turning back OF lining. a CLEAN through
a slash or a bit Of stencil work often is
all the blue that is needed. Again. blue
is the chief color Combinations with il
are few. a skirt Of tan cloth opens over
blue undersk.rt. and the little bolero Of
cloth is SO short that il covers only the
shoulders, the bodice under being blue.
This is quoted because the contrast Is
strong As a rule. il - gray that is COM
bined with blue, but black and blue are
worn. Turquoise beading and blue cor
al beads are much employed in embrOid-
ering. Gray suede studded with nail
heads Of blue enamel. can be bought by
the yard. and any of these will make
very striking trimming for a cloth gown.
India silk, foulard, and all the many
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-08

tucked surah satin bodice bloused the
very least all around. There was a dicky
and a sailor collar Of the finest embroid-
cred lawn and a choker of the lawn wi;h
a topping turnover of turquoise velvet.
The Eton fitted straight well below The
belt in front and just even with the lower
edge of the belt in the back. 1t button7i
10 the throat line in front by close-set
nickel disks. The neck of the EtOn was
cut perfectly round and even with the
base of the lawn choker. When buttoned
up the Eton, with its collar finish of lawn
and velvet, was very swagger. In the hat
worn was a dash Of the same blue that
topped the collar.
One of the New Notions.
This is but one Of many new notions
that are appearing in jackets. BOleros
and bolerO finish are so generally worn
that fashionable women will pay the hold
er's price for any novelty in these ar
rangements and that results in a con5ii-
cradle output of novelties. Pretty ones
are so promptly copied that the original
wearer has but brief spell of exclusive
ownership. and women whose means are
limited thus get quickly a chance at the
new IdNCleS. Inc DIack tdHetd DOlCfu,
stitched, corded. or laid In tiny tuckS, IS
one Of these ideas that spread fast, and IS
both useful and pretty. II was stitched
all around. and collar and revers were
covered with heavy ecru lace. AS a fin
ish for the bodice of biscuit poplin it was
very dainty. Between its fronts showed
a shocked white chiffon yoke, topping a
deep girdle of draped panne velvet. It's
If
that is pretty may be used for the lining,
and now and then you see one lined with
pastel cloth. a bit of the cloth showing
on the right side.
These Jackets were originally intended
10 be worn over unlined light silk bodices,
and being planned for that use, were
meant to give warmth. They are now
worn more generally than the original
plan admitted, but lining is essential, and
a pretty lining is of especial value SO
the inside should have attention The
fashion for stenciling affects these pretty
garments and makes the inner color Il
matter Of Importance. When the taffeta
is stenciled out in all-Over or in Isolated
figures, the bright-colored inner material
shows through. Some of this sort are un-
lined 4 bright under bodice showing
through. These add but very little
warmth, but they give a sufficiently COW
cred look 10 suit the present sense Of out
door fitness
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-08
No HAM OcsE.

Are ys1 snEsKsfr' The salssa saEes-
bclt Do1 'lIrg @ C.
= z.T.s tzls tale -41's vested fiEst
MAJ are ss cg=.aE ts'
ARE ygu eaEAgrss" sse ga 40 l.zaA.
Be- E4zse ilf8 ia Fgt4
o.. ti.eez o. E5s' '. i.E- yy.F igsss"
shs aid. slthy-. cizgsi1g.
'Ars yos saEagst'' siss o4fvsf3 miea
Waa 5t one SIT tiEEaFe1
sss Dfsstsl hsf fulE via gallant perrs
iirr sgy~s or aortan= STAYED.
Are ys4 engaged - Dif az fsrygats
Her ssft sssr ksea.F s;sb'
o.. 20 Eaab aafss effs isy y k,a-
He .Fs,s bslssa 1zh.
-..1x Z. I.ll.ss. ~ Issgh
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-08
-hiyeIey for Vice President.

South Bend, Ind, May 4.-Col william
J. Bryan had q conference with BENJAMIN
r. Shiveley this afternoon. Afterward &.
was said that Mr.. Shlvelsy would make an
active canvass To- The Vice Presidential
nomination
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-08
USED AS WHITE HOUSE
Madison Home Once Served
as Executive Mansion.
AFTER BRITISH INVASION OF 1914

Old Historical Building l. New Beins faf-
,f,U, RsmodeIed--Taud. at the Corner
ef Nineteenth street aud rsnHsylNunia
Avenue. and Drugs are Compounded D"
The Room Where Madison Once ITaHs-
acted the Ahair- of state.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-08
BOLEROS OF TAFFETA
One of the Newest Notions in
the Way of Jackets.
THE C0L0RS USED TO ADVANTAGE

Boleros Are 20 Generally W ern that Fash
''et Something New, aud the Tsdcta
Rolero Seems TO Fill the BiI-Bow to
Make an Outside Jacket that VIII TGr-
monIze with Waist and FII at the Collar.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-08

the other woman and then having both
Republican and Democratic evidence 70
eDligHten them. what can either woman
believe What can she do al all, indeed
but be very, very frightened
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-08

cloth. with relief only In black velvet col
lar and black buttons. The quality OF
work IN this suit was the best. and It's
appearance was handsome. but there is
TO likelihood Of its being duplicated FOR
other women than those who have large
wardrobes. OF the white cloth skirt how
ever, there VIII be far more general ac-
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-08

lovely silk weaves that the panne finish
mas brought are being turned out in as
tOnishing numbers by high-class dress
makers. It is the height of stylishness TO
have a skirt made rather plain, and
bodice stitched, elaborated, tucked, and
drawn so that it seems rather like a sep
arate fancy waist, than to have dress
makers completing of a two-piece cos
tune. Such is the variety now offered IN
these fancy waist designs. and so many
Of them are planned on the unboned free
dom Of the shirt waist bodice that many
women declare they will never again put
themselves into a bOned waist. The
straight front simplifes .Ie matter of ht.
In the days of corset torture, when the
front of the figure was held in artificial
line by main force of steel and bone, the
boned bodice had 10 help the corset. Now
that the diaphragm has been allowed TO
grow and the wiShbOne to stand up and do
something, woman gets along very COM
fortably with back and sides fitted abso-
lutely and front straight
Latest in Outing Dresses.
Outing dresses show skirts about to the
ankle. This is an ugly length but the
day of the jaunty and becoming shorter
skirt is over 1t is usual to wear a sep
arate skirt, a shirt waist of gray or plaid
flannel, and a jacket. 1t is decreed al
ready at the clubs that scarlet and bright
green Jackets are bad form. So are bright
colored sweaters. You must look bus
iness-iike." This is pity, for it spOils all
picturesque effects. Little scarlet coats
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31
FINANCIAL

UNLIMITED FUNDS to loan on choice
farm property in Kansas and Oklahoma.
54-55-5t-57 Zimmerly block. Whine &
Whine 1o4-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31
z. f. PaRS CNS,
Contractor and Builder.

3 Estimates furnished m al cases O.
sulfdin<s either n c3tr o. country. Ioe
work = the cIlg given careful. 2.te-ugn
karkSA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
PERSONAL


PERSONAL-MidWife Graduate of I'm
perial College, Cologne, Germany. r.
regularites successfully treated. Month
~ Regulator cannot fail. Ladies board
ed before and during confinement.
Ladies in trouble call or write. 4o1 n.
Water street, Wichita, Kan. 60-6tx
Personal = Ladies, free, harm IS
Monthly Regulator; can not fail. Mrs.
3. Rowan, r. So. Milwaukee. 7-25-26t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31

FOR SALE-No. 1873 Sixty feet of
ground Groom house, east front, No.
1927 5. Main street, for sale at a very
low price. Freeman * Freeman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31

WANTED-1o make farm loans on Kan
sas ard Oklahoma properties. 54-55-55.57
Zinnerly block, Wichita Kan. Whine
e. Whine. 104-tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-14

DIR. Overmeyer was called to Cosmop.
oils last Thursday to amputate toe that
had been mashed on the foot OF John
Talso.
G. +. Karshner, Geo. B. Hopkins and
James Fuller went to Roseburg, Oregon,
yesterday 70 prove up on their timber
claims.
Rev. Father Van Ho,derbeker came
to Aberdeen from Snol,onish last eek
to assist Father Metz in his work in this
parish.
DIR. Paul SHIFTS, who was called to Tea
land, Michigan. Il few weeks ago by the
Illness Of his father, returned Sunday
evening.
Two umbrellas were left at the Acme
opera house by the owners Monday
night. They can be had by applying to
Geo. A. Black.
II. c. Bower and family left this morn.
ing for Pueblo, Colorado, where Mr..
Bower has accepted position with the
Pacific Tea Co.
M's. :. W. Anderson and Mrs. RI. N.
Anderson entertained number of lady
friends at the residence OF the latter yes
terday afternoon.
Robt. Lowry took the train Tuesday for
a tour Of the sound cities and Eastern
Washington. in which sections he will
advertise Westport Beach.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-14

Anyone wishing to purchase groceries
will do we'll to call at MitchelPs, corner
G and MARKET streets. where can be
found everything in the grocery line, OF
the best quality and as CHEAP as can be
bought in the city. tt.
j. l.. Barker, a North River rancher,
came to town Friday evening with a
thumb nearly severed from his hand by
an axe. DR.. Overmeyer sewed the in.
jured member back on, and in time it
will be as we'll as ever.
Ever since G. c. Sargent assumed the
management OF the Brunswick hotel,
that hostelry has steadily gained in pop.
ularity as u medium priced homelike
hotel, and today the Brunswick is mum.
bered among the most popular houses on
Grays Harbor.
School officials elected last Saturday to
succeed officers who had been appointed
to fill vacancies will take Office as soon as
qualified. Those succeeding expired
terms assume the Office Of director on the
first Monday in July, clerks the first
Monday in August.
Ze'a.ko & Moulton carry the most
complete stock Of furniture, carpets and
house furnishing goods ON the Han Dor.
Buying in large quantities for cash en-
ables them to sell at prices that defy
competition. Examine their stock and
prices before buying.
The Woodmen OF the World will meet
in the NJ. f. church, Sunday morning.
June 18th, and the Rev. II. d. Crawford,
OF the Congregational church. will preach
the sermon. In the evening the pastor
will occupy the pulpit. Special music,
morning and evening.
John Richardson, a cousin OF C. G.
Sargent and Mrs. C. +. Perry, arrived III
Aberdeen from Anita, Iowa, Friday.
Mr. Richardson, who is a hotel man Of
twenty years experience. has decided to
locate in this city, a I'd Ii us SO 1t for his
family to join him here.
The HERALD acknowledges receipt OF
an invitation to a "Munelyte Phancy,"
this evening, given OIL board the steamer
r. G. Reed by the lIoquiam Pasti'ne
Club. An evening OF music, mirth and
merriiNent is assured and We editor re
grets that prior engagements prevent
his presence.
Verv little interest was manifested in
the school district election Saturday, only
- votes being cast. But this will not
deter the delinquent voters from beco Ii.
ing lusty kickers whenever something in
the school management does not suit
them. W. A. Crandall was elected clerk,
and Carl Weathcrwax director.
The binds eye views Of Aberdeen, by
G :. Patten, arrived from San FRANCHISE"
on the steamer Newberg, and a'e on
sale at w. h. Paine 4 Co.'S and by NJ
Patten. The views are handsome y
Autographed in colors and are absolutely
correct. Not building has been placed
IN the picture, other than what is actnal.
on he g,ound, in fact the view is as ac-
curate AS a photograph in al particulars.
A copy sent east will convey more in
formation about Aberdeen than vol
ume Of correspondence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-14

| A bright hoy wanted to learn the
printers trade. Apply to the HERALD
office.
II the party who borrowed the ladder
from this Office is quite through with it,
ne will oblige by returning it.
A concert will be given by the Epworth
League, directed by Misses McNitt and
McDermoth, in the M. F.. church, Friday
evening, June %. The program will
appear next week.
The sectional map invented by Deputy
Sheriff Hepfnger, for which he recently
received patent, has the appearance OF
becoming one Of the popular educational
devices OF the times, and will doubtless
return the inventor & good sum OF money
TOR the seven years thought and labor
devoted TO it's production. The map in
appearance is something like folding
! checker BOARD, only not SO thick. When
opened the map Of the United States ia
found on one side and that Of single
state on the other. These maps are
formed OF thin pieces Of wood cut the ex-
act shape OF the state or county it repre-.
senfs. In the map Of the United States
each state is made Of separate piece,
and in the map Of Il state each county is
similarity formed. A pin hole in each
piece shows the location OF the state CAPT.
tails and county seats. The puzzle con.
sists Of forming the maps out OF the pieces,
and the amount Of geographical knowl.
edge absorbed by children while solving
the interesting puzzle is surprising. Mr..
tleptinger IL arranging with eastern pa
ties for the manufacture of the maps in
large numbers, although they will not be
placed on the market until the figures OF
the present census are Obtainable, as he
intends to place the population on each
state and county. They will probably
be on the market in time for the next
holiday season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-14

The great moral, instructive and re-
ligious drama, "Ten Nights in Bar
Room" comes to Aberdeen, Friday,
June Is, with the strongest and best
equipped company ever seen in this
great drama OF humanity, in the west.
Mr.. J. r. Morrison, the manager OF this
production, has spared neither pains or
expense in selecting the cast OF his COM
pany and has nu mber OF the best spec
ialtv people seen ON the coast this season,
among them being the DiGosca brothers
cleo 70 musical specialties and Mr..
Frank Montrose. vocalist and dancer.
The scenery used in this production is
from the brusl, Of Mr.. Sheridan jenkins.
At the Acme opera house, June Is.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-14
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH
Hon. j. +. Ronald, Ex Mayor of Seattle,
characterization Ascension Assured
Nearly $1,000 In Irizcs-PrOgram
will be Completed Tonight.


Arran- ements for the celebration of
the Fourth of July are nearly completed
I'd the committees expect to complete
the program at their meeting this even.
ing. Hon. J. T. Ronald, Of Seattle has
'cepted the invitation t. deliver the
o alton, and the contract has been signed
with lascelles, the famous aeronaut, for
tn. ballon ascension. He makes an as
c.nsion at Seattle on the morning Of the
81 and will arrive in Aberdeen that
evening to ascend on the Fourth. Las
,llcs will ascend 1000 feet, from which
hei ,ht he will make the parachute jamp.
A magnifi cent display OF fireworks,
listed at $3.50, has been ordered, which
will be set off from Harbor Heights. 1t
is eXpec4ed the fraternal societies, sailors
union and citizens gen rally will lin in
the parade The line Of the procession
will be handsomely decorated, as will be
the leading business houses.
The exercises will be held in the Acme
opera house, for which an entertaining
program is being prepared. So far as
the committees are concerned nothing is
being left uadone that will aid in m,k-
ing this the grardest celebration ever
held on Grays Harbor.
The finance committee will collec' the
subscriptions to tine fund next week.
When called upon, just recollcct that
these are busy business men who are
giving valuable time t. this affair for
nothing, and pungle with alacri;y, so
that no mole Of their tins than is ncccs-
sary be Occuped.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-14
Along the Water Front.

The schooners Luzon and Azalea are
loading at the West & Slade mill for
Honolulu.
The schooners G. II. Merchant and
Queen sailed from the American mill
Friday for San Francisco.
The schooner Emma Utter arrived ut
the West 4 Slade mill Saturday, and is
loading for San Francisco.
The schooner Nolante arrived at the
Aberdeen l.. & S. mill Friday, where she
is loading for San Francisco.
The steamer Newburg arrived in port
Saturday and sailed Tuesday for San
Francisco with cargo Of lumber from
the Anderson 4 Middleton mill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-14

WIN. Blackburn received severe blow
on the side OF his head from the wire
cable at A. +. Coates logging camp Nor
day. lie was brought to town, and had
the wound sewed up by DR.. SHIFTS, and
was able to go to his home, at Oakville,
Tuesday, where he will remain while re.
covering from the effects of the blow.
The infant son OF John Lindstrom died
last Friday, and was buried Saturday.
| While the steamer Thistle was taking
the funeral to the cemetery it was crowd.
ed ashore by raft Of logs and went
agsoun !. The funeral rarty was set
ashore and had to walk home, again
showing the necessity for wagon road
to the burial ground.
Friday, June 18th, will lie observed az
Flower Mission Day by the ladies' OF the
Aberdeen w. G. +. U. Donations Of
flowers will be thankfully received, and
can be left ut Mrs Myers residence,
Thursday afternoon and Friday morning,
June l4th and 18th. Let all who have a
care for the sick and afflicted remember
that they can help this good work by
bringing in the flowers for distl ibution.
The Knights OF Pvthias have ordered
very fine lodge supply and parapher.
MALTA from Cincinnati, Ohio. II all mat.
tiers can be arranged in time Wiskah
Lodge No. "A X. OF +. will be reinstated
Saturday June %. A number have ap.
piled fur adnittance and will be initiated
into the mysteries OF the order. The
Olympia and Ena lodges will he invited
to assist the new members to ride the
goat.
Drs. SHIFTS and Watkins have purchased
the large residence on the northwest cor
ner OF Heron street and Broadway, and
will transform the dwelling into hos
pital. Plans for the hospital show
building with seventeen feet frontage on
each street. with steam heating apparatus
and all modern medical and surgical ap.
planes. Work on the building will
commence as soon as the present occu.
pants Of the house vacate it.
The womel OF Aberdeen, especially
the mothers, are earnestly requested to
attend the meeting Tuesdoy, Juns 10 at
3 y. M. at the Presbyterian church.
This is the first OF series OF Mothers
Meetings which will be conducted by
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Subject sour Girls. the Future
Women OF Aberdeen Don't stay away
because your children are boys, the
meeting will be equally interesting TO
either mothers OF boys or girls.