davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-26

power it placed in tie hands of the
President. lie was satisfd. however.
that the measure would not be passed
by This Congress. and declared that it
was being used as 4 foil 10 thrust aside
the Nicaragua Canal bin. Much OF his
speech was devoted to the Canal bill,
and To what ne denounced as the politi-
cal efforts chat were being used TO pre-
vent It's enactment at this session.
a conference on me Postoiitce Appro-
pliation bill was agreed to.
The session closed with eulogies upon
the late Representative Ermentrout, OF
Pennsylvania.
MIR. Morgan introduced bill to pun
ism crimes against the United States
not committed within n State. with a
view to the present emergency.
The Philippine bill was then taken ND
and Mr. Morgan addressed himself To-
il.
Mr.. Morgan declared mat no promises
had ever been made by our military
and naval commanders to recognize the
TaSalo government. which, he further
said. did not exist when Dewey took
Manila. He denounced Aguinaldo as a
political adVenturer and traitor.
POWER CENTRALIZED.
Mr.. Morgan eulosized the Paris
treaty. He attacked the Spooner hill
because he maintained It concentrated
all the power over the Philippines in
the President OF the United states. and
gave too much power 20 any President,
and 10 dishonest President this power
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-26

that among the hundreds who Witness
ed the event were noted leaacrs of both
the Federal and Confederate forces.
The monument was the prsonal gift
OF General Daniel Butterield 20 the Ma
tiOnal Memorial Association.
The committal of the monument to
the Secretary OF War was male by Col
onel HILL one of the veterans Of the
Firth Corps. The ceremony was obsarv-
ed with due Masonic rights, and at IT'S
completion the Secretary of War ac-
copied the gift in the name OF the
American people.
The visit of the President TO FREEZER
icksburg was primarily IN honor Of the
thirty first annual reunion of the Army
OF the Potomac. The town was in gala
dress and turned out en- masse 10 receive
It's distinguished visitors. The Presi-
dent and his Cabinet was welcomed at
the courthouse which was decorated
with the national colors and thu various
corps flags of the Army OF the Potomac.
Welcoming speeches Were made by
prominent veterans from both sides of
the civil war, and afterward the Presi-
dent held an informal reception at the
home of st. George II. Fitzhugh, where
he was welcomed by hundreds OF the
town folk. both white and colored.
SPECIAL TRAIN ARRIVES.
The special train. which carried all
the members of the Cabinet except Seq
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-26
Cotton Mill Murder.
(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)

(By TELEGRAPH 70 Nlrglnian-PilOt.)
Charlotte, n. c., May 25.-J. L. odell
boss of the weave room of the Southern
Cotton Mills at Bessemer City. was this
afternoon stabbed and almost instantly
killed by Hope Davis. discharged OPP
erative. Davis persisted in returning TO
the MILL and was ordered out by Odell
Nhereupon he drew a knife and stabbed
Odell in the throat severing the Jug
ular vein. Odell staggered q few steps
In the direction of drug store and fell
dead. He is nephew of ]. NJ. Odei,
the mill man OF Concord
Davis escaped, but was captured and
jailed at $3.50 tonight Feeling against
him runs high,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-26
WILLIAMSBURG BANK RoBsEes
TWO MEN SUSPECTED OF THE
CRIME ARRESTED AT FRED
ERICKSBURG.
CBy Telegraph to Vlrglnian- Pilot.l

Wy IcIe5TdPH 70 IGsIUIAH- !OI.F
Fredericksburg. Va, May 25.-Two
men suspected of the robbery of The Pc
ninsula Bank. OF Williamsburg. were
arrested here this morning by Chief OF
Police Roberts. They boarded Rich
mond train at boswell. a way-station
between here and WILLIAMSBURG and
were pointed out to the police on their
arrival here. They were taken into
custody after attempting to escape.
They gave their names as David Nes-
bitt, of Charles town. w. Va. and T..
Hall. of Salisbury n. c. They had
only small amount OF money with
them. but list of gatherings OF various
sorts. which are 10 take place in diff
ferent parts Of the country We're found
on them. Some of the Peninsula Bank
employees are on their way here ITO
try to identity the men.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-26
(By Telegraph to virglnian-Pilot.>

Washington, May 25.-The discussion
of the spooner Philippine bill was con
tinued in the Senate to-day By Mr.. Nor
gan, of Alabama. on the general ques-
ton OF the ownership and government
by the United States of the Philippine
islands he was in accord with Senator's
Slooner and Lodge, but he regarded
the pending bill rs unwise ana danger
GUS legislation, because of the great
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-26
tBy Telegraph to virslnlan-plio

Fredericksburg. Va, May 25.-on the
very ground over which the Old Fifth
Corps charged at Fredericksburg Pres
ident Mckinley, his Cabinet and Cen
eral Miles to-day Witnessed the laying
of the cornerstone in shaft which
will perpetuate in bronze and granite
the heroism OF the Army of the Poto-
mac. 1t was an impressive ceremony.
and rendered the more SO by the fact
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-26
VIRGINIA NAVAL RESERVES
WILL NOT MAKE THEIR ANNUAL,
CRUISE THIS YEAR ON THE
PRAIRIE.
(Ry Telegraph to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Washington. May 25.-The Virginia
naval militia is the last to fall out of
line. Notice was received at the Navy
apartment to-day from the Adiutant
General OF the State that the naval
militia would not be able 10 make its
regular annual cruise this year on
board the United States ship Prairie.
The excuse assigned is that the organi-
cation finds it's resources fully taxed by
the necessity of manning and manoeuV-
ring the converted yacht Siren, which
was loaned by the Government. The
wholesale defections among the naval
militia are expected to lead the Navy
Department to renew its efforts TO Sc
cure from Congress legislation for the
creation Of a national naval reserve
Which can be rolled upon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-26

seize Heidelberg and sever railroad
communication between johannesburg
and Laing's Mex.
Warrenton. Thursday, May 24.-Op-
erations have been pushed forward
eighty miles, one of General Hunters
oTigades having occupied Vryburg.
Iredefort, Thursday, May 24.-The
British columns after an unopposed
march, reached the vredefort road at
noon to-day and are now only two
marches from the Vaal river.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-26
GIVES PRESIDENT,
TOO MUCH POWER
Senator Morgan's Objection to
Bill For Philippine Government
HE DENOUNCED AGUlNALDo

Tho Insurscnt Leader Dubbed a Political
Adventurer and Traitor Alabamian
Scores the Enemies of tho Nicarag,inn
Canal Bill New Panama Canal Conn
pany Fighting the BiIl-The Presidents
Blocks Private Pension Legislation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-26
MAJOR GENERAL E. 7. H. HUTTON lord ROBERTS DASH.
ING CAVALRY LEADER


era Hutton be conducting
hitherto conducted
steadily
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-26
UNWILLING OF
"A MONUMENT.
TO Perpetuate the Heroism of the
Army Of the Potomac.
OCCURS AT FREDERICKSBURG

President Mckinley, His Cabinc. and Con.
era1 Miles Among Those Who We're
Present I'm The Historic Town mt Ycstcr-
days Interesting EXcrcises = Governor
Tyler Present = Speeches by General
Daniel f. siclslcs, St. George K.Fi,zhush
and others.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-30

gance, yet never a close fitting line.
That empire modes have a strong hold
upon fashions is shown by the wedding
and bridesmaids gowns of the first
cut and it is rumOred that hoop skirts
are a possible disaster which may fol-
low them. With the empire gowns are
worn the straight fronted stays.
There seems to be a veritable craze
for crins straw lace and rustic straws
of a toasted or deep straw tone trim
med with black velvet bows and La
France or tea roses. In fact, with the
exception of the toque, always smart
and quite appropriate for summer,
with it's great rolled edge Of erin elab-
grated with a deeper bise straw braid,
so gracefully adapted to the style Of
the cOiffure, down on one side, up on
the other, projecting in front up or
down over the fluffy, waving mass of
hair and one of the favor1te adorn-
ments of which is black taffeta, the
popular thing is black velvet ribbon for
all brimmed shapes, for all the fiat pla-
teaux tilted up over the comb and
whether these be roses, jasmine or the
new and very pretty white or pink
chestnut blossoms. It is a "Reminiscences
of Vatican, naturally suggested by the
Powered materials which we affect for
our summer gowns. Black velvet rib
bon narrow in this case, is also the
great trimming for these same gowns,
to which they give character.
Although it seems improbable that
there should be a return to the inflated
balloon sleeve Of past years. it is felt
that the skin tight sleeve has come
near to the close of it's little day and
will not reappear the coming season.
The puff from elbow to wrist brought
in other puffs, tuckings, slashings, I'm
dersleeves and various Celebrations, all
of which point to larger sleeves, and
already fullness is being introduced at
the shoulder. Latest fashionable dust
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-30

is too numerous to attract special at
tention In the restaurants of this
quarter which men alone patronize he
is by no means an uncommon figure
1t is likely that within another month
coatless men if correctly CARRIED in ev-
cry particular will be served without
question in all the eating places re-
stricted to male patronage.
Rapid as has been the progress of the
reform in New York, it has gone even
farther in some other cities. In Balti-
more, for example, the costume is so
far recognized that the fashionable
young women have cOuntenanced it
and are willing to receive calls from
their male friends or to accompany
them to public places in these hot mid
summer evenings without questioning
the absence of coats.
The ancient and honorable city of
Boston, which takes all matters of cul-
ture and fashion seriously, seems to be
fully reconciled to the shirt waist man.
Indeed he may be said to have been
welcomed there almost without Ques-
ton While the number of men with
courage enough to walk along Wash
ington street without coats in their
possession has not reached formidable
proportions, thousands daily go half
way and carry their coats over their
arms in indication that they are ready
to relinquish them on the slightest en-
enlargement
Careful investigation in the principal
cities and summer resorts shows that
as a rule the young men hail the pro-
posed change with delight, while their
elders, presumably more conservative,
regard it with slight favor. The most
hardened DIRECTORS to the new style
seem to be the proprietors Of theaters,
restaurants and other places of public
entertainment In most of these places
there are rules written or unwritten,
against serving men without coats, and
instances are multiplying daily of the
election of men from such places be
cause of their departure from the es-
tablished custom.
Up to the present time the shirt
waist mans efforts TO invade the thea
tiers have been generally unsuccessful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-30
TIE SHIRT WAIST MAN.
Has He Come to Stay or Is &c. but a
Passing Wave of Fashion:


Has He Come to Stay or Is Ee but a
Passing Wave Of Fashion:
''Not only in New York, but in all the
other large cities and even at the sum
mer resorts, the question OF sticking to
the conventional coat or casting it
aside in favor of the cool and colaforta-
Bile negligee shirt is being actively dis
cussed, says the New York Herald ia
resume of the situation, in which occur
the following items:
1t goes without saying that q man
who presumes to cast aside his coat in
any place where people congregate
must wear negligee shirt with either
a white rundown collar or an attached
collar of the same material as the shirt.
The old fashioned billed" shirt, with
it's stiff bosom and free and easy way
Of opening in the back, would never do
at all Nor is the stand UP collar,
which reveals the uncertain progress
Of the tie for the entire distance around
the neckband, more permissible. Sus-
penderS of course are absolutely ia
booed. The unfortunate man whose
sible for him to hold up his trousers by
means of a belt cannot hope to adopt
the new custom
This matter of a proper junction be-
tween shirt and trousers is indeed the
incest point that the shirt waist man is
called upon to consider. Properly, no
buttons should show on the outside OF
his trousers band. His belt, which
should be of fairly generous width,
must pass through loops on the trou-
sers, so arranged that the top Of the
belt is flush with the waist line of the
trousers. To be de rigueur no part Of
the trousers should be allowed to show
above the belt
Although it is scarcely month since
the first shirt waist man to appear in
New York walked down Broadway
calmly obuvious of the inquisitive
glances turned upon him, one need on
~ look about to be convinced that the
costume has gained many adherents.
On the streets, especially in the down
town office district, the shirt waist man
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-30

the rut Of commonplace and is justified
and glorified by the clever pencil OF an
artist Observe the strict convention
ality of the arrangement and at the
same time the direct adherence to the
graceful form of growth and dropping
habit which are the natural character
istics of the flower, under treatment.
The method as to coloring is equally
conventional and is at once indicative
and suggestive.
It is not proposed to introduce any
green into the scheme at all. To the
eve of a coloriSt red always suggests
green. 1t can be ''felt" in the red, al
though it is not actually "seen." Upon
this subtle indication therefore the de-
sign rests as far as green is concerned.
First the colOring. The artists idea
is that white, red and black only
should be used and herein he and
many others will be at one But it will
certainly be master stroke to modify
the white as regards the ground-that
is to say, the linen on which the stitch
cry is to be wrought-by choosing for
L
now SO popular in other directions.
The idea is that the leaves and the
buds in the design on the cloth and the
corolla petals and buds in the design
on the cozy-in fact, all those parts of
the illustrations which are marked
black-shOuld be worked in rich fuch-
STA red, while the flowers, scrolly stems
and little starry blossoms on the cloth
should be worked in white well raised
over padding stitches The large and
small leaves on the coZy as we'll as the
sepals of the fuchsias are to be treated
in the same way. The touch of black
comes in thus: The whole Of the out
lines of flowers, leaves, star flowers,
scrolls and little powdered white sprigs
are to be outlined with the thinnest
possible line of stem stitch in this sable
hue.
The craftiness of this thin black out
line cannot be overestimated as fac
tor in successful effect.
Fine flax thread must be used for the
broidery of these things. The color
ings of fax threads now leave nothing
to be desired either in tinting OR varie-
ty, and when they are properly used
they are as glossy and effective as silk.
The large, red leaves behind the
fuchsias on the teaclOth should be
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-30
Fashions Echoes.

Emerald green is the latest yelling to
drape the sailor hat.
Autumn and winter shirt waists are
being generally made up unlined.
Box plated skirts with some form of
trimming between the plaits are mod
ish.
Foulards are still considered smart
but as the season advances the soft
fancy grapes are superseding them.
Soft stocks Of unstarched linen or
duck are worn with the scarlet waists
which are the popular thing for golf.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-30
ORIGINAL TEA OOZY-

worked in stem stitch and should be
kept as fiat as possible. For this fine
make Of thread will be advisable. The
raised petals can be made substantial
with a much coarser thread. and the
embossed appearance is given by few
rows of coarse running stitches put in
first as a sort of mold or foundation
after the fashion of Moamtmellick en-
broidery. Here satin stitch must be
used.
1t will not be necessary to pad the
red petals Of the flowers on the coy, as
the color itself will be sufficiently as
sertive.
It has been said that tea cozies are
not in vogue, yet this comfortable Eng,
lish fashion is each year rather more in
evidence with u.s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-30

10 wsNTCTE EGEGLA1G4Ss =
produces the above results In 80 days. l. seE I
powerfully and quickly. Cures when al La1t;
men Will recover their youthful vigor by using
REVIVO. 1t quickly and surely restores nervous
F,ogtPower Failing Memory Wasting Diseases. and
ali effects Of selfabuse or excess and indiscretion
which units one for study, business or marriage AZ
not only cures by starting at the seat OF dlsease guy
IsaQreat nerve tonic and blood builder bring
Ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks ana Le-
storing the fire OF youth. It wards on !nsanasy
and ConsumDtion. Insist on having REV4SOS nc
other. II can be carried in vest pocket. BY man
@1.OO per package, or six for $500, with posI
Give written guarantee TO cure or Eexun0
the money. Advice and circular free address
Royal Medicine Co., e cal RsaeRSF IL Z
For sale in Kenosha, Wis. by DickhaH
& Ayton, Druggists
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-30
ART NEEDLE CRAFT
ORIGINAL AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGN
FOR EMBROIDERY ON LINEN.

The FuchSia COnvenfiOnaIized and
Presented I'm q Novel Scheme Of
Color A TenclOth and COzy to
Grace the Dafntiest Board.
In these days Of humid heat about
the only articles of alleged work"
with which dainty fingers toy are those
whose foundation is linen. cool and
grateful to the touch. 1t is therefore
an excellent season for adding attract
i've bits to the store CT pretty table fur
nishings. Original designs are much
sought for these. In the accompany
ing presentment OF the fuchsia this
motive for embroidery is lifted out of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-30
rhe secret of Crisp Bacon.

How many know that bacon should
be thoroughly chilled just before cook
ing if it is to be crisp. asks Table Talk.
To serve it in thin, crisp curls it is wis
est to cut it at home. Have sharp
knife and shave it as thinly as posi-
bic, then lay on ice or in ice water until
very firm Have the pan very hot
drain the slices for moment, then lay
in the pan. They will curl up almost
instantly and should be rolled over
with a fork until evenly colored. In
three minutes they will be done.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-30

Panne velvet and exquisite velvet
flowers will flourish on the autumn
hats ,s.s1t.s 49,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-30
Summer Portieres.

The ordinary crash toweling that can
be bought every summer at such low
prices makes excellent summer por-
there's for country houses The crash
may be used crosswise or lengthwise
sewed together and oFnamented by
herringboning in gay colors, says an
exchange.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-30
DRESS And FASHION.
THINGS NOW POPULAR AND HINTS OF
STYLES TO CONE.

The Bodice With Pouched Back-Em-
pire MOdes-A Vatican Hat Craze.
Narrow Black Velvet Still a FurOre.
Larger Sleeves In Prospect.
The delightful little pouch that is de
veloping at the back of smart bOdices
and blouses is only the outcome Of the
Frenchwoman's fancy for suggestion
of wrinkle or looseness at the waist Of
her short coats and Etons. A "clinging
droop' just describes the effect. So the
figure is defined with grace and ele-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-30

cloaks are evidently modelled with
view to the increased volume of the
dress sleeve.
English women have inaugurated
revival of croquet and archery, which
is sure to be shortly felt here. The sec
ond cut shows fashionable gown of
white twill with lace and green silk
garniture which exploits some of fash
ions newest traits. Although diversity
marks the modes at this season, the
plated back, fat hips, long wasted eff
feet in front and fullness round the
hem of the skirt are generally adhered
to.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-06
Tee-tee-totnl.

About September, 1888, Dicky Tur-
ner the converted weaver, when deliv-
ering one of his fervid speeches in the
Temperance hotel, Preston, the cockpit
where the earls of Derby formerly
fought their cocks for three centuries,
in favor of the new pledge, declared
With emphasis that nothing but the
tee-tee-total pledge would do" Mr..
Joseph Livesey upon hearing this i'm
mediately cried out amid great cheer
ing. THAT shall be the name" The
newly coined word was taken up by
the succeeding speakers and was after
ward used at all the meetings held in
the town and neighborhood. 1t was
soon adopted in every part of Lanca-
shire and was eventually accepted as
the true designation of total abstainers
not only in the United Kingdom, but
throughout the civilized world.
had the above facts from the lips of
Mr.. Joseph Livesey.-London News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-06
A POST NuPTlAL ODE.

we used to walk together in the twilight,
he whispering tender words so sweet and low,
AS down the green lanes when the dew was fall
ing,
And through tie woodlands where the birds were
calling
we wandered in those hours SO long ago;
But now no more we walk in purple cleaning
Adown the lanes my love and l-ah, me;
me time has passed for such romantic roaming
de holds the baby while Pm getting tea
We used to sit-with lamp turned low-together
And talk ct love and its divine effects,
when nights were long and wintry was the
weather;
Far nobler he than knight with knghtly feather
And to him the loveliest of my sex.
Now, oft when wintry winds howl round the ga
BILE,
Immersed in smoke, he pores DER gold and
stocks,
The fact ignored that just across the table
The loveliest of her sits darning socks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-06
when the Cowboy Is a Hero.

81 am very fond of the genuine cow
boy, now fast disappearing" says Rev.
Cyrus Townsend Brady, narrating his
experiences as "A Missionary In the
Great West" in The Ladies' Home
Journal 1--WE ridden and hunted with
him, eaten and laughed with him,
camped and slept with him, wrest.ed
and prayed with him, and | always
found him rather good sort-fair,
honorable, generous. kindly, loyal to
his friends, his own worst enemy. The
impression he makes when he rides
through town in drunken revel,
shooting miscellaneously at everything,
is a deservedly bad one, | grant you,
but you should see him on the prairie
in round up or before stampede
There he is a hero"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-06
UnchRnEed.

The lapse of years makes quite a
difference in things, and Rip Van Win
kle was not to blame for feeling out of
place after his long nap.
Everything is new" he murmured
pitifully, the while a tear pushed man
fully away at his eyelid. Nothing is
like it used to be. Oh, for the sight OF
something familiar!"
Wandering into a store, he carelessly
picked up comic paper, more to hide
his emotion than anything else. Sud
denly he gave cry of exceeding great
JOY.
THE same old jokes" he sobbed joy
fully. "The same old jokes!'-Kansas
City Independent.