davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-11-27

Miroir velvet is destined for first
place i'm the production Of rich colorcd
hats, while in black the Kid finished
ANA royal velvet of light weight viii
have the preference. Plain miroir is
varied by the production i'm pressed
of brocaded effects Again mirolr will
he strongly rivalled by satin pannc.
revival i'm tissues of less weight OF
the old fashioned, elegant satin an
tique of years ago As in miroir vel
vet. the panne velvet in plain colors
will take precedence in choice
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-11-27

y tailor doesn't meet royalty every
time he faces Prince Albert.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-11-27

1t is rather exceptional To- find "a
new hat model trimmed with flowers,
but certain kinds of floral garntures
Will receive attention '"ls:s far. how
ever. the varieties have been confined
TO roses and autumn tinted rose leaves.
The roses are large, often great. mag
nihed blossoms from six to seven
inches i'm diameter some OF them wide
open. with a full cluster Of golden sta
mems in the centre. They are unusu-
ally rich, made OF velvet soft satin
and soft silk, i'm all the colors of ma
turc and conventionalizcd i'm the &C.
centric colorS Of the season
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-11-27
tibby's Food Products AT thc Paris
Exposition.

'rne Grand Prs d. onneur md Two god
iacdals have been awarded 10y. the Interna
icnal Jury OF Awards at the Paris Expos.
tion, TO Libby, McNeilT & Libby. ~ hica2o.
lor The purity, excellence and superiority OF
their Canned =. dds Here in America, the
Libby Erand has always been recognized
astyplcal OF the highest standard OF excel
fence attained in the preservation OF Meat.
an u Is a noticeable fact that the produc ..
~ Libby. McNeill & Libby have received The
hEhest awards at every Exposition held in
IN United States during the past Two decades
In wheelwright's convention there
Should be no trouble in finding a
spokesman.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-11-27

The motto of some unruly children
seems to be Never mind"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-11-27

There is no doubt but that black
hats and toques will enjoy immense
favor, and also mixtures OF black and
color or black and white. Black che
nile and floss silk cord. interviewer.
form the upmrncd brim Of round
toquc. with cerise velvet crown.
This crown is low and wide. and the
velvet on the top is finely tucked i'm
circles and then drapcd down diugon-
ally to its base. ON one side is a
plume composed Of small cocks rcath-
Crs i'm black
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-11-27
The Best Prescription for ChIHs

end Fever is bottle OF GROVES TAsrE.Ess
Chill ToNic II Is simply iron and quinine I'm
Il tasteless form. no cure--uo pay. Price SOC.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-11-27

Owing to modern methods of living. not
proaches this perfectly natural change wDhOU
annoying, and sometimes painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes. sending the bloc
seems ready TO burst, and the faint feeling that
as II the heart were going to stop for good,
dangerous nervous trouble. The nerves
cry should be needed in time. Lydia T. Pin.
prepared TO meet the needs OF vOman'S system
The three following letters guarantee
still further prove what a great medicine
Compound is for women
DEAR MRs. PGNKHAM: have been sick TO
sick with flooding All my trouble seemed 70 be
time at the lower part of the womb. The doctC
with ulcers. suffer with pain on the left side
! am fifty years old and passing through the chan
what TO do TO get relief. Would like to hear fror
Mrs. CHARLOTTE JOHNSON, Monclova, Ohio
Il have been taking your remedies. and thin
deal. ! had been in bed for ten weeks when J
Compound, but after using il for a short time
house. The aching in the lower part of
troubles me now is the flowing. That is not
every day. am not discouraged vet, and sh
for believe it will cure me- Mrs CHARIOT
send you this letter to publish for the
about nine years that could not do my We
not sit up long enough TO have my bed made.
all said there was no help for me. My troubl,
with liberation Of the womb, pain in sides, XII,
ache, headache, and dizziness. I well
person. My recovery is perfect surprise to
all to Lydia Il. Pinkhams Vegetable Comp,
your medicine for anything. There is no nee
they would take your remedies, for they
JOHNSON, MOnclova Ohio
When one stops TO think about the good
PinShams advice and medicine, il seems all
true as stated in her three letters published
As a matter OF positive fact Mrs. Pin
letters from women who have been safely
Change of Life Mrs. Johusous cure is
hams medicine to accomplish.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-11-27

Indications point TO a liberal use of
lace i'm the makeup of fine hats for the
winter or the handmade laccs. the
Renaissance. the Battenberg ana the
applique will be in request by women
who can afford them. while the woven
millinery laces leave nothing 10 he
asked for in design or effect. rhc imita-
ton of Irish point in white and OF
Chantilly in black being especially
beautiful Some of the laccs shown
are nine or ten inches wide
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-11-27

y distinct style from London is one
in which the main effect produced is
hatneSs. An example is "A large toquc
of black velvet. i'm which the top is
perfectly fiat except for the loosely
arranged folds. aud the trimming of
three ostrich plumcs. fastened TO the
centre with a brilliant buckle, is laid
fiat. with the ends curling down over
the front. The hat is worn well for
ward on The head. ana is raised high
nj the front with bandeau.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-11-27

Felt will be much used for smart
millinery. though not so much as vel
vet. and in some cases the soft. low
crowns of toqucs. with narrow. rolled
brims of black tullc richly spangled.
are Of pale pink. blue or mauve long
haired felt \ particular shade of
pinllish mauvc is much affected for
felt. \ HAT with a slightly waved
brim of black velvet has fun crown
i'm this mauvc felt. drawn up at the
top through a jet buckle The trim
ming consists of a bunch of satin roses
in several shades Of the same color.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-11-27
81 @AG!.aa@ga,
H. zSNWS4HHhABB's
The MlLLlNER,s ART.

'tril<ing Examples OF Toqucs to BE worn
This Winter.
y new cycling and automobile hat
for the winter, which comes from
Paris, is made on the same lines as the
piquc and linen summer hats-stitched
all over in close set rows The new
hats are made chiefly i'm dark blue and
dark brown, and are trimmed with
short quilts or breasts
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-11-27

!. G. AVER COMPANY,
Practical Chemist, Lowell Mass.
The sun., 1900-08-15

was . very hight eater. tahdns his meals q
regular hours He arose early and went to
bed early. HsvieE . naturally strong GSnsn, SsstE
burdens during his whole business hfe without
breaking down. He had an unusual interest IN
young men. He was always ready 70 hold ou,
q helping hand TO them. both with money and
with advice. lie once wrote letter TO friend
on the causes Of his success. The letter " as
widely published II contained these words
Now a few serious words 10 the boys with
stout hearts and strong arms, and nothing
In their pockets who have got the sober work
OF making a livirx before them. Take that
better and work with will. doing it as well
might almost hlnk he Fates were doing IL.
ys. 'Srns xsGs ou, or O
higher and better. Do this and you viii surely
BE alwsys true to yeurssl, work With With an an
the things you do not need, ! never IN my
life used tobacco. and until was 80 years Of
age did not know the taste OF VINE or ais
tiled liquors. IL Is interesting and instructive
20 figure out how much money boy commenc-
ing at rs years OF age could have oy the uine
he is three score and ten years Il he should
save rs cents u day, and compound II SEMI
annually at S per cent. interest.
Although devoted TO business Mr.. Hunting
ton found time 20 read books. tie was very
whose volumes we're bound with, eItraordl-
narily handsome covers. Strangely enough.
poetry appealed strongly 10 this practical man
Of affairs He always kept az his desk set oi
George Crabbe's poems and in his moments q
relaxation he would draw the book from his
desk and run over IL. He was also fond OF
fine paintings and he bought literally with an
independent Judgment. He was a most suik,
/ inch and heavily built In his latter years
he was bald and used to wear in his once 9
black silk smoking cap. He was very fond q
have bs..n printed show him wearing II. He wore
A heavy mlstache and a full white beard. which
concealed hat the strength OF hs mouth
and Jaw. There WAS about his personality
whom he desired 20 please, but in business he
was often brusque and sometimes made enc
mics in this wsy. Patience wcs one OF his
most pronounced characteristics. He would
wait FOR years TO accomplish somethinT upon
which he had set his mind, He used TO say
himself that nothing could beat him waiting
except the Catholic Church.
The sun., 1900-08-15
HUNrINGTov MADE NEWPORT NEWS.
II Had Five Houses when He Started Business
There-New Has as. 900 People.

NEWPORT NFvs, Va. Aug, iA-Colis p
Huntington was the founder Of Newport News
and 10 him IL due the credit for making IL q
commercial centre and rival 10 all the world 5
shipbuild!ng places The announcement OF
his death was not accepted at first and not until
messages were received from the New York
Offices Of Mr. Huntington was the story 40
ceptsi. Then flags were raised at half mast
The City Council passed resolutions OF respect
The business men decided to close their places
OF business on the day OF the funeral IL IS
understood the shipyard will al-o close for that
dav number OF people will go from here
TO attend the funeral in New YORK
The death of Mr. Huntington will In no way
affect his interests here. lie was here ten days
ago and then announced that he would build
a large e'ee / mill and would make important
additions 10 the shpyard, making II the largest
In the world. He had his heart Set on finishing
the mammoth dry dock which is building at a
cost Of 81. .0fO.00O. and he had no idea that he
would not live 10 see its completion.
Mr. Huntington started Newport News o n
the road "a prosperity IN 1851 when there
were fye houses here He built the Chesa-
peake Railroad from Richmond here making
He huilt homes for his employees and school
10 educate their children free. More houses
sprung UP, soon il became a town. In 1893
il became a city to-day Newport News has
the largest shipyard in the country, Is ex-
porting goods 10 the amount Of $25,oo,O o
annually, has real estate valuation OF sil 90 :
nno and has c5,OO people. This phenom ems /
growth is due 10 the investments OF Coils p.
HUNTINGTON.
The sun., 1900-08-15
sPRECKEIS Oy BENNINGTON.
The Sugar Kins SAYS That the Railroad has
Had Genius bat Hls Place Can BE FILLED.

CHICAGO, Aug N-Claus Spreckels. The
sugar king. stopped In Chicago between trains
to-day on his way to New York. where he will
spend the first vacation he has taken in FIVE
wears. Mr. Hunting tons death will certainly
cause much regret In California, said Mr..
Spreck els. He did great deal for California and
the people o. the State cannot help realizing ~
or course. there are many who seek to oelittle
what he has Gone. but Mr.. Huntington was
a succesSful man, and there are slwavs
Unsuccessful men 10 belttle the successful
men simply becarse they are ursuccessiul
and in spite OF the fact that they would
do this same IL they had the same
OF < en!us II is idle 10 say his place cannot be
filled co hot think his death will have any
eff act on stocks "a Mr. Huntington was an old
man and his death was not unexpected Nat
urally the great interests with which ne Was
connected have provided against his death and
will not be injured
yir. Spreckels tried TO avoid talking business:
IL am taking my irst vacation OF FIVE years OF
steady work and ! don't want to hear about
business on this trip. he said when a>k.d what
caused the recent rise In the prize OF sugar.
When pres sed for an answer he said:
The rise in the price OF sugar was due 10 per.
fectly natural cau-eS in spite OF the talk that II
was brought about by manipulation: The de-
mand for sugar has increased. and the price
naturally raised Do you blame US Tor getting
more for our sugar when We have ne oppor tu-
n!'y' our prices were not advanced until the
price OF the beet sugar OF Europe went up
The rise on cur sugar naturally followed that
rse'
Mr.. Sprsck-ls said that he would stop in
Philadelphia on his way to New York and in
spect the three ships being built by the Cramps
for the Oceanic steamship line Tor the Austria
lian trade
The sun., 1900-08-15

How the Small Craft on Sandy Hook Rode
Out sundays storm-AIl safe Home.

On Sunday last oh Sandy Hook many pleas
ure Graf, were anchored on the fishing grounds
There were sloops. schooners. catboa,s. tugs,
heat was something that was hard TO endure.
Even the smallest cats made goose wings 10
protect the heads Of the crews. The ohumming z
wa. charming while the bunkers lasted Songs
cheers and even firecrsckers gave noisy evidence
Of the glorious sport, Suddenly q dark cloud
appeared in the north. Family its distant
angry growl broke upon the ears o' the fisher
meu The singing ceased. the skippers gazed
IN the west another cloud appeared. full Of
sound and fury" aud signliylns a great deal
just outside the main ship Chauuel where the
pleasure craft were anchored. the water changed
color and the sloops and cats under shortened
sail star tad for the Hor seshoe cats with goose
viuE aud s!oops under three re.i- aud a bobbed
iib Suudsuly the wind swung from the west
to the south. Like a hne Of old-urne infantry
Navesink Highlands aud threatened the de-
strucuou of the feet lu au instant anchors
aud sails were all down and tho
boats prepared 10 meet the enemy
But the other and far more powerful souall
H. the north seemed IN scare II, and, savage
touched the Hook and then passed out TO sea-
Not liking the Look ~ things toward the Mar
rows, the skippers With their boats still under
shortened sail made another EFFORT 70 reach
the Horseshoe on the way they were nston-
i.hed 10 md that they were pursued by savage
seas accompanied by comparatively little wind
The storm in the north had passed 20 the east
leaving lust thin line Of It's rear guard to
push the routed waves
Sandy Hook wa all right during the firiou,
sunday sCusll, and when II was over, all that
was left ~ II was a strong east wind that ca :
red every boat home In safety.
The sun., 1900-08-15
EUROPE FOLLOWS OUR LEAD
NO ARNEsTICB 1OR CHINA TILL
TEE ENVOYS ARE FREE.
Csacsrreses Already AssursA by Several sf
the Powers II The American Foley
Ne Message RsosivsA Yst Frsn Il ness
Chans Essiasds Troops as ShaAshAi.

Cs.curreses ALREADY Asslrsl by Several sf
the Powsr n the American Eeuey-
Ne Message Rsosivsl Yet Frsn IL Hsns
CAans - Essiasds Troops as ShaashAi.
wAsHIxoroy. Aug. IA hearty and prompt
concurrence in the position OF the United States
concerning the Chinese appeal for an armhuce
has been given by several Of the Powers. and
the Government authorities are encouraged
10 believe that there will be Q unanimous de-
termination not TO treat with the Chinese until
the rescue OF the foreigners in Pekin has been
accomplished.
Although the foreign Governments concerned
In the .ettiemsnt OF the Chiness troubles were
not notified untr yesterday Of the character
Of the response OF tho United States to Chlnas
announcement that II Hung Chang had been
appointed peac- plenipotsntiary, answers from
some OF them were In the hands OF the state
Department this morning.
For an unexplained reason. the Depart
ment announces that 1T dos not deem It ex-
pedient to make public at this time the names
Of the governments which have concurred
In the policy Of the United States. Details
Of tho character Of the responses are also with
held by tho Department but the general state
ment was made to-day that the answers 20 FAR
received are IN all respects sattafactory to this
Government.
IA Hung Chang has not made any direct
proposal 70 this Government for an armisuoe.
q he was commanded TO do In the Imperial
sdict announcing his appointment a pleni-
potenuary 70 arrange for q cessation OF hos
uhues. The memorandum answer made BY
the United States yesterday was intended
10 forestall any overtures from IA. and II has
probably had the effect Intended, IL Was
transmitted to Pekin by Minister WI Ting
fang on Sunday night and has probably been
read before now by II, who would receive q
copy from tbs Taotai OF Shanghai. through
whom the communication was sent
No explanation has been made TO this 0ov-
eminent by any OF the Powers In regard to It's
view Of the inten tion Of the British Govern
ment to land troops at Shanghai. This Govern
ment holds that the question involved Is one
which every nation concerned must settle for
itself and such representations as II may de-
sire to make should be made 10 Great Britain.
Even " any Of the nations object to the ful-
flment OF Great Britain's promise Il Is not
likely. the authorities say, that any attempt
viii be made TO form q combination OF the other
Powers TO induce tho Salisbury Ministry 10
change the plan which Admiral Sey mour Is said
TO be preparing 10 carry out
II was stated by a high ofrosr to-day that
the Government maintained that II had the
right TO land an armed force at any paos In
a foreign country where American interests
were In danger and the authorities OF the coun-
Try we're unwilling or unable TO protect them
Therefore, he said. the United States could not
object 70 Great Britain's purpose TO land an
armed force at Shanghai to protect her sub
jects and their property from violence.
The sun., 1900-08-15
TW0 WIDOWS OF GEORGE n. Warn
Former Rich Board Of Trade haa Of p.yo,,
LED . Double Life.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug, N-Ths sppes-anS
here yesterday Of young woman who sad a..
was the widow OF tho late George II. ws,d
has dlsclo~ed an unexpected state Of affair.
Two women. both treasurinS q picture O; ~.
sarne man As husband. have appeared. Roth
are known A. the wife Of this Ward. ex.pr.s,-
dent OF the Detroit Board OF Trade, forn.rl,
a millionaire broker here and moro recent,
q well-to-do broker in New York dey. n.
woman who arrived yesterday, whose maid.,
snndry people both here and In New Tors
as The wife OF the broker. and according 10 Ben
Fak well-knc~n horseman, has been reco.
nhsd as his wife here and In New York IN
years, Falk sald that he knew Yard intlmatal-
and that he had frequently met aud dined viii
him and Ada Mary lAvoy Ward in Detroit ard
,The other Mr.. Ward va. . p..ro., r.rl
was known to many Of the best families IA
succeest,il lie here. and she Is nov at MacsinAs
sBd born 'sf After W. dsssh asSA mc'n s had
and the child Of Minnie CofYey Ward u nov
buried at Battle Creek, while Ada Mary Iavoy
woman. who is best known here. evidently
knows OF the existence Of the other, beoauss
to-day when asked about the latter shs. said:
-, Good heavens, IL that woman around ssan'
nsppears also that }. NJ Ward, the father
Of the late George X, knew about this doubs
life as he told Minnie Coffey Ward not TO roubs
sss sse a.ry EtN wasa are rS sRd s ;: rS,d
al tho time OF his death In q New York hosp.tai
whore he was being operated on for appen-
dldtA Mrs Cohey Ward was not With him
When Ward died hn broshar Frsnk .oos
- the property. including como Of Sfrs. lAvoy
WARDS. and has made no accounting 70 her.
The sun., 1900-08-15
HAvANA REJscrs TIE CHARTER
VIII Ask 0ea. Weed 70 Mako 9sHs MeliA-
catis ems II It.
sp.ets, cash Dupatea 10 rnl sux.

SpcfH Care D0poffa 70 I'M SCN.
HAVANA. Aug. it-Ths municipality Of
Havana held . special meeting to-day to con-
slider the charter. which was sent to them BY
Col Scott for the Military Governor with Q
letter saying that IL was for them TO say whether
II should be adopted or not Tho municipality
decided TO reject the charter unless Gen. Wood
should see At TO make notifications which the
municipality would ask. II Was sso decided to
adopt the old Municipal law and to publish Q
manifesto 10 the country giving the reasons
for not accepting the charter.
Col. Scott has been appointed AdJutant-
General in place Of Col. Richards Gen Wood
will publish In the Goset,s . recognition OF the
many services Col. Richards has rendered, and
an expression Of regret that his health pre-
vents him from remaining here.
Or. Gorsas reports that the death rate from
yellow fever In Havana during July was con-
siderably lower than might have been expected
The number Of deaths was thirty. The aver
age for July from 1885 10 1895 Was thirty -four.
while tho number Of immigrants in 1900 was
Is ooo az anst an average OF 900 In the above
mentioned yearA
The sun., 1900-08-15

We and the South Presbytsrisns got teieErams
from Shanghai ordering us TO leave Hang.
chow at once. Mrs. Judson and ArS Garrttt
and families had gone the week before 80 only
Mrs Mattox and Luverne (their danghterl
we're left As we left on July 3, Cdr. Judson
going with U.S. we saw the soldiers whetting
up their rusty tridents and spears as We were
going TO the boat"
on July %
i am still holding on. DR.. Park and myself
being the only male missionaries left. lr-
and IL Is likely our stavipg Is the means
OF preventing an outbreak that would sweep
away all mission buildings OF all societies and
leave the native Christians to the cruel tender
mercies Of the heather. II Is this that has
kept me from going as well as the desre
expressed by the otdcials that l should re-
main"
The sun., 1900-08-15
NR. HCNTINGTONS SUCCESSOR
Belief In San Francisco That Charles n. Tweed
OF New York VIII Re Chosen.

San Francisco. Cal. Aug. N-lt is con-
sidered likely that Collis P, hunting,on's death
will deprive n. T. huntington First vce-Pres-
ident Of the South Pacific. ot power. Colts p.
was friendly with Gen. Hubbard. representa-
tive OF the Searles OF Hopkins interest and with
Speyer & Co Of New York, who recently bought
out the Crocker interest, and Speyer and nub-
bard are said 10 controls majority OF the stock.
They were willing that Colts p should rule
so long as he lived. but Hubbard. IL is said. has
no friendship for the nephew. and will not
permit him to step into the presidency This
Information comes from high and reliable
source
The question OF who viii succeed the dead
pr ,sident Is very important 20 all heads Of
departments, many Of whom were secure in
the friendship of Huntington. IL is understood
that Hubbard and Speyer Co. have the NAM
ing OF the successor.
according 10 best authority In railroad circles
here IL Ia belle ed that Charles H. Tweed OF
New York will succeed Mr. Huntington a.
President OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company.
The sun., 1900-08-15
A UNIVERSAL FOOD.
Following Natures Footsteps.

Il have boy. two years o.d. wsiea-. ''-T
pounds and In perfect health who a. - 2
raised on Grape Nuts and milk
This is an deal food and evidently '.--'-'''
the elements Necessary for a BABY a. W. A. =
adults. We have used Grape Nu's = 49,
qusnutie> and greatly 10 our adyas'aE-
W ieayitt Minneapolis, MINI
one advantage about Grap--Nuts tO0i' p"
tits pre-dlge.t-d In the pro-ess ~ ~s' 80
ture that l., the star con'a nd N t.a y 90
and barley y transformed into era '.i
ned ont IN 'hs human body tHa' T. H~ 80
or moisture ana long sNpD-IT- 20 '- '''
warmth, which groH tho diasJ7ss .'''"S
and III ,kes the remarkable cnau-a IL
Ia graps sugar Therefore the pot - =
-tornach can handle GrareNuts ara '-'
gui' xiv absorbed into 'he blood a.: 80
certain parts os II going Directly ''Hl m
and nourish,ng the brain and nerve CT --H
Made at the pure food factora- ~ tHe
Cer~al Co.. Ltd Battle Greek, Nica.-l~