davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10

ltobt. lsea. south Of the New York
Store. sells the hest city meat - cents
below other shops. It's u case Of
cash down. hut then It's money saved
and good meat. 22.tf
Call In and examine those excellent
new pumps nj James Twins. They
are decidedly the finest thing Of the
kind In the way Ut Y force pump ever
brought u this market. .J-lw
Clinton Barnhill, of Marshall. was
the guest Of Miss AnnRh Taylor Tues
day. lie came for his sister. Miss
Eva. who has been making Miss Tay.
lOr q visit. Miami News.
Col. Vince Marmaduke and wife nre
spending u most pleasant summer ut
the farm In Morgan county. Henry
Ames Of ~. Louis and Jennie Marina.
duke are also ~ the party.
On July LIST, Robt. Rea's meat mar.
ket, just south al the New York Store,
opened on u cash basis, hut ut the old
prices. Nothing but city meat han
died. which insures the hest. 22.tf
The dog and pony show returned Ia
Marshall Friday. Being unable To
arrange for transportation by rail,
the show WAS compelled tO return Ia
give the stO'k u much needed rest.
Marshall's band Is acquiring more
than u local reputation. Miami ,M,o.
pie take u good deal Of pride In that
organization, for We taught Al Par
kcr u whole lot that he didn't know
about music. Miami News.
DIR. John II. Hall whose family are
sOjOurning Ut Excelsior entertained
his brothers DIR. 4. Lester Hall Of
Kansas city. DR.. Thomas Hall Of
Napton and NJ. W. Hall ut dinner on
Saturday.
Misses Mary, Sarah and Ella Rob.
bins Black left Saturday for u visit
tn Lexington friends. They were ac-
cOmpanied by DIR. W. II. Black who
returned Wednesday night by way Of
' Kansas city.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
A. E. LOOMS.
NoKrH SIDE SQUARE.

City meat IL far superior " that ~
local becvcs. and then Rob. TIca. south
NJ the New York Store. II selling NJ q
lower price. He II running u cash
shop and gives the buyer the advant.
age of this system Ia . low price. Try
him. 22.tf
DR.. g.. Lester Hall, Of Kansas City.
came down Saturday morning and ~.
sisted by DR.. John Il. Hall and per.
formed ~ operation az Mrs. Edgar
Place for floating kidney. Mrs. Place
IL. We are glad To say. getting along
nicely.
I'd J. krummel, the tailor. employs
only ilrst-clAss wOrkmeu and uses only
No. ! lining. All garments made up In
the hest and latest styles and ~ the
highest standard Of fashion. Give
him u trial and he one Of the hest
dressed men Of Marshall. 36-tf
Miss Gilkeson entertained u number
Of friends Tuesday evening Ia honor
Of Miss Fletcher. Of Marshall, who II
visiting her. The even. WAS u lawn
party, and the beautiful lawn Of the
(;ilkesOn home was lighted with Japa.
nese lanterns. w arrensburg Stand.
ard. Herald.
II. II. Downing IL to IN congrstu.
lated on the success Of Halle Hardin
In winning first money In the half.
mile 2.yesr.Old heat 1t the Boone
County Fair. In the show ring, an
other animal owned by him took sec-
Ond money In the competition for hest
rOsdsters.
Rev. &. T.. Thomas who left last
week for his summer vacation spent
several days VI his old home In Stur-
gis. Michigan, where he filled the pull.
pit on Sunday, also conducted funeral
services Of an old gentleman friend,
and had the pleasure al attending =
birthday celebration Of an old lady
who had reached her 9th milestOne.
Mr.. Thomas, who felt much benefited
from his short stay In Sturgis, left
Wednesday for Brooklyn, Michigan,
and will go to Baltimore and Virginia
! points before returning home.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

tor t}.9O. 2@-u
BABY buggy for sale at this office
for St.D 2l.tf. ]
Miss Eahcl sharp Is visiting friends
IN Gillian.
~ suit patterns at redu"ed prices at
krummel's. 2sj.tf
krummcl takes care ~ your clothes
~ Al per month. 2G.tf
Miss Annie COrdcll Is visiting rcla.
tiyes In Glasgow.
For u nObby suit ar stylish pair Of
pants. see I'D j. krummel. 2,.tf
Score cards for duplicate whist for
sale ut the leEirWLCAN Office.
Miss Allie Dunn left Tuesday for
Houston. NO.. - visit relatives.
Gus Mayer aud Charley Chapline |
Sunduyed ut McAlli-tcr Springs.
For thirst qucncher. try d glass Of
sweet Spring. water Ut lIOOmis's.
left Saturday for Topeka. Kansas.
Scdalia will hold her street fair
during the latter part al september.
New Turkish Bath Tub. sl.OO: never
used For sale ut this office. att
Mrs. Msrcrllus Gauldin returned
Monday night from Excelsior springs.
LOOMS soda water In the hes,
made from pure fruit juices. Try II.
Hair cut In tirst-class style for u
"cnts ut VIM. O-er's, ut the old Rose
stand. 2l.lm
(;Rrments made ut krummel's tailor
shop ar' noted for style. beauty md
wear. N.tf
Huir cut In first class style for u
u NJ WIN. O.rr's, nj the old Rose
stand. 2i.lm
4 new hose pump that IL u daisy,
with brass cylinder. for ~, nj James
Twins. a6.lw
Good Photographs twenty-five cents
u dozen and up. New Gallery, over
F~letcher's. -
Miss ! .Ottie Mcintyre Oi CarrOlltOn,
IL u guest ~ Miss Maude Mason. south
~ the city.
Mrs. Mary I.angan the guest Of Mrs.
w. II. Pate, returned Thursday to her
home in ~. Louis.
Mrs. Charles Marshall. Of Kansas
city. Is the guest Of william Marshall
and wife Of this city.
Miss Almn Headley. Of Kentucky IL
making her annual visit to Mrs. Mary
Price NJ Hotel Hurt.
Mrs. e.. NJ. Silcr and Miss Almu left
Saturday for o short s%OjOurn In Kan.
sas city and 81. Joseph.
Miss Jessie Sparks returned home
saturday from u visit to Lexington
and Higginsville friends.
Go 10 James Irwin and get one Of
those up.tO.date hose reels, which will
last u lifetime, for only Die. 2I.lw
Miss kathsryne Deane. the guest Of
Miss Frances NaptOn, returned Satur-
day tO her home Ia Mexico.
The Marshall Concert Band will
furnish music for the picnic ut FIX
Lick Saturday (tO.mOrrOwl.
Mrs. Georgia Brunaush returned
this week from an extended visit Il
friends In Chicago and ST. Louis.
Mrs. a. q. Lackey and Mrs. Woods
nj kansas CIV. ara Waiting thain si..
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
with Mrs. Mary Gaines nthe country.

place last saturday by q score Of y
To- y.
Mrs. &. u. Newton and sister. Mrs. |
EdmOndsOn. have returned from q
visit to Mrs. y. 4. Withers ut Fair. |
vile.
Molerly had three fires. oil In one
night. last week. which destroyed Y
considerable amount III valuable prop |
erty.
Miss Carrie JOrdOn has returned TO
her home In 81. Louis, after d visit To
the family ri Calvin Balthis, In this
city.
II II q luxury ~ fan. Why not be
famed and eat Ice cream at the same
time, ut the same price ut I.Uomis'
parlOry 2l.lm
Bath.rUOm fixtures In all of the lat.
est designs. including something I'm.
tircly new In closet fixtures. at James
Twins. 26.&w
Mrs. Martha iBOulden. III Kentucky.
the guest NJ Mrs. T.. W. Dawes, left
Friday for u visit tO friends In Kan
sas city.
Mrs. j. Il. blackburn. of Colorado,
the guest Of Mrs. Hayden C'Olvert, left
Saturday for u visit tO friends In
Mayview.
stephen Potter whose health IL u.u-
ally fine. writes home that he has been
much benefited from his stay nj Tx.
celsiOr.
DR.. Arthur Nelson hn. returned tO
BOOnviile after u visit tO his mother.
Mrs. ltObt Cary, who II visiting In
Marshall.
Mrs. Is. l.. SeAwell returned u her
home In warrcnsburg Monday after
u pleasant visit Ia the family 81 Rev.
| Mr.. Clemmens.
Mrs. &. y. williams and Miss Ella
Williams. Of kOping. changed carr
here Monday en- route home from u
weeks visit In ~. Louis.
We are sorry tO learn that Mrs.
Elizabeth Eddins II still dangerously
III ut the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
IRObt Reynolds In this city.
frankie Johnston. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. u. W. Johnston, had the
misfortune To fall from u fence on
Friday and badly bruise her face.
Mrs. n. u. King. 81 Jefferson City.
who visited Mrs. James Boyer last
week, In the guest this week Of Mrs.
Thomas BOatright on Capitol Hill.
Miss Sallie Miller returned Friday
to her HON. In Pittsburg, Kansas, A.
ter Nh extended visit In relatives and
friends In this city and Sweet Springs.
Misses Laura Oresr and Maude
Gretchen and Messrs Arch NaylOr and
Warren COlvert spent u pleasant A.
ternOon ut Wilton Springs Monday.
Miss Corder. Of Waverly. the CUES,
Of II. Clay COrder Of this city. was
the guest several days this week Of
Mrs. u. T.. l.. Smith on Arrow street.
For u clean smooth shave by U first
class barber, who has spent years NJ
the business, call on Oser ut the stand
formerly occupied by Rose Bros.
2@-lm
The meat market, south Of the New
York Store. sells for cash. hut gives
the buyer the advantage Of u lower
price and the hest city meat-nO other
handled. 2@.tf
ID. +. Simmons and W. NJ. Charles
both first class BARRIERS have arrived
and will liz glad Ia see you ut Oser's.
at the stand formerly occupied by
Rose Bros. 2l-lm
Misses Rattio Mason md Volo.o
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
BUSINESS.

L. to attend Ia the pleasures ~
others. Aud the orders for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

house coats of pique trimmed with inser-
ton, which is laid on in q very broao
band around the entire coat. a TURKISH
sirdle which is no more than very
wide crush Of silk, is brought around the
waist and is fastened invisibly In such
a way that the Sirdle reached from be-
low the belt line to a point where It
disappears under the house coat The I'm
ssh for Turkish sirdle is a very thick
ribbon ornament. made by shirr1n5 ribbon
on each edge, and fastening it in long
straight puff to the belt The ribbon or
nament terminates in two ends finished
with gold fringe.
They are already making gowns for
Newport and such quantity pretty ones
Mrs. John Jacob Astor, VINO has been
at a health resort with her little son,
bought one not long ago made almost en-
tirely of tucl1ing. The material was moon
colored Suisse, laid in tucks no larger
than cord. The skirt, which was rather
full, was made entirely of this tuckInSs
narrow frilling OF white n1oussehne eX-
tended down the skirt fror; the belt near
" to the hem, dividing it off into sec
tons or panels A ruffle Of the mousseline
finished the skirt. while another ruttle
was set about three inches above 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

Josephine blue is a new shade, so man,
ed in honor of that dearly beloved French
Queen, whose graces are to be SO fit
Etinsly conlInemorated during the now
nearly approaching Exposition. Josephine
blue is exactly the color of the darkest
blue in G forget-me-not. It is q plain IN
compromising blue such as they Wore in
the days before the primary dye stutfs.
were tempered with. i is found in the
new 1nousseline de chine, and is caarm-
ingly nnade up founces of striped white
and blue, each hounce laid bare over
with lace put on in big curves.
Yoles of the most brilliant contract
are worn With the Josephine blue yoll
will. see a; yoke of white satin strlped
wTlth cherry satin; and, dividing the yoke
from the waist, is a. strange little gC2stei-
lane tischu of fine lace. The fischu IS q
half-yard wide and is draped from shold-
er to shoulder in such a way that it falls
prettily from the yoke well over the
bust.
The Countess Castellane. who is one
of the most discussed women in society
today. is said to have all her clothes
selected for her by the Count. During
her recent visit to America the society
papers dwelt upon her changed meln, her
sprightly aspect, and her exquisite SIT
appearance. no the Count the modistes
the gowns for his little wife, sees them
fitted upon her. rehearses her in them
and does not give the nod of approval
from his blonde head until perfection Is
reached.
The Countess wears nearly always 8
little fschu OF lace draDed across her
waist in such a way as to outline a yoke
If the dress ba without a syoke-or neck
less-the fischn is still there.
to- Gro r. 1n9
fashions. dresses just the other wa "
The tBernhardt fschu is quite different,
though 1t is a new one of the see son.
1T. too is made of lace, but the lace IS
put on at the bust line and falls IN two
long straight tabs to the hem of#sths
gown. a small round knot at the. bust
or a pin. holds at fast. a fischu of this
kind expresses varying shades OF emo
lion with Eernhardt. from the minute
she #warps her hands cordial On IT. to-
tn . time when. in sdisdain. she sweeps
from the room wi tn ends flying, - one
of those fine tempers sof hers.
NOVEL HOUSE COATS.
House Goa is are novel and varied They
come In ali lengths and sizes, from the
little coat no longer than TIE first lib To-
the long, swearing garment Which Trans ans
the floor A handsome house coat worn
by one of the leaders of the sFTunonrs
ST. Germain was Of baaa red SO q
nette cloth. which Is e. cashnfere sheavily5
plated with satin. It was open on eaeh
side, slashed from the hem TO the arm
bit, and bord Tered al IL hesway v around Win
tucdnK Of shaded red ribbon y
The shirt walls will be sNo rnlv1f my
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

The Countess Of Ava, who is in mourn
ing for the late Earl Of Ava, to whose
title her husband succeeded, is dressing
very prethly, though in a rather subdued
way. these days. The Countess, II you
recall, was Miss Flora Davis Of New
York After her marriage to Lord Ter
ence Blackwood, five years ago. she came
to reside in Paris to which legation her
husband was attached. Early in the Boer
war the Earl of Ava was killed, and
Lord Terence, hitherto penniless young
er son, succeeded to. the title and es-
ia ties.
The Countess, who is a famous beauty,
ordered through her French couturieres.
not long ago, a taffeta plaided dress made
with basque waist and skirt. The bodice
was open in front, two lapels standing
out straight The front was filed In
with lace.
Mrs. John W. N1ackay is cutting
great figure in Paris now. Since she
and the Carnegie family have decided to
live as neighbors in Scotland and since
both estates lie near. the Bradley Mart TN
home, which Is called Baal Macaan. the
three families are inseperable. Mrs. Mac
kay journeys to tine United States soon
to see her little granddaughter, whom
the storlk brought to Clarence Mackay
and his young wife month ago. Mrs.
Mackay has emerged from black ana
purple and lavender, yerging we'll toward
rose, Her gowns are characterized by their
rich fronts, many Of them being embrold-
!, cred with jewels from neck to hem All
the way down the front.
Grays are very popular 4ou see them
in the street as we'll as in the hands Of
the couturieres, who are making them up
into charming little summer gowns. Gin
der, zinc and rose grey are three shades
much noticed; then there is alumfne,
which holds its own. and Quaker, which
is hard to equal in any of the new tones
Piuuc will do its share in summer
fashions. Pique in full blown rose pink
Is made UP in a tunic, pointed around
the foot, while from under the tun1c.
living all around the feet. comes froth
of tiny ruff1esr in cinder grey taffeta and
white lace.
House gowns are all made with bras
serie. This is dress lining, 50 well boned
that no corset need be worn with 1t. The
brasserie is made with nine tenths Of the
street dresses. and gives always that
charming shape which is so noticeable
on French gowns.
Elbow sleeves are "in'' again, and are
seen in the summer models, both for
the house and summer resort. OF course
this means bangle and bracelet sum-
mer, for where is there a woman Who
will neglect such an opportunity?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
ELBOW SLEEVES
ARE IN AGAIN
Goats Of Pique are Worn When the
Dress is for the Street.
PsQuE USED FOR 1unlcs.
Rose, cindc1. Khaki, Josephine and
Wcdswood Blues arc ANON. the
Best Colors-1u Turkish Belt is
Now the Thing.
PlQuE USED FOR TUnlcs.
Now the Thing.

PARTS, March 15.-The house dress
Is to the French woman such an impor-
1ant par. OF 9ler wardrobe that she
cheerfu,ly devotes whole days Of Len;
to Its planning. With all patience she
stands erect while the soft fabrics are
fitted to her, and draped upon her, and
again she takes the place in front OF
the designer while the ribbons are placed
and the final touches added TO the dress.
The temptation to say that this year
the dresses are pretuer than ever be-
fore can hardly he resisted. specially as
the 1,ol,lble little French dressmaker de-
clares that this is so. In a quick jabber
of Trencal with "a word OF English
thrown in-which IS considered very
smart in I'aris-she proves her words by
holding up before your eyes whole breadth
of lace cloth. yards and yards at skill
tully-embroidered Oriental silk. Huanti-
ties Of the most delicately tucked goods
and, more than all, and in greater pro-
fusion, piece after piece of the figured
stuffs which are a revival of the Rom
mey period.
The long low shoulder is struggling
into evidence as shown by the waists,
which are cut so low upon the shoulder
as to almost bind the arm. The Tessimist
sees in this a return TO the days of
restricted dress, when woman could
neither lift her arms. nor raise her hand
above her belt. But the Inoddistes laugh
Inerrily at these fears and explain that
the shoulder is cut in such q. way that
it will be as free as when the shoulder
seam was placed near the collar band.
deep YOKES AGAIN.
The fashion of sewing piece OF the
yoke upon the top of the sleeve to make
the shoulder look low, is still seen, but
Il as not quite as popular as 1t was.
tit was cabled over to rhe United
States early In the season; and, as an
item of positive fashion NOV comes
back again. that there should be no
Yoke waist this season. Investigation,
however proved this to he without foun-
dation. In ten gowns ordered by Miss
May Goclet that heiress who must make
brilliant match this season. there was
not one without a yoke. Several We're of
mousseline de chine. 4 very silky fabric
Of white through which ran stripes of
silk and satin in different colors.
The pastel shades hold their own so
well that women of pale types are in
despair The Ambassador from one Of
the largest nations In Europe was seated
daughters ranging in row alongside
ari1n. All were su2reraely blonde and al!
were dressed precisely alike in blue gray
with silk yoke and Hohespierre cuffs of
pastel silk. How pale and inspired those
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
a sout,, African Dust storm.

In spite of the facts made familiar to
all by the geography and climatic con-
ditions of South Africa, it is difficult
for those who live under the wintry
skies of our northern ATTITUDES to real
ize that while we have been looking
through frosty window-panes upon land :.
scapes whitened with snow. the terrible
drama of war in. progress in the land
of the kopje and veldt, the. AIodders and
the Tusela, has been carried on under
a blazing sum- in torrid atmosphere,
and often In a rainless and almost des-
ert region, with all the discomforts and
sufferings inevitable under such condi-.
tons, especially for men fresh from the
chill and damp Of an English inter,
and exposed as soldiers are who must
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
New BOX Coat"

The lady in the new box-coat
Now trippeth down the street.
She has no curve nor. crooked line
She's straight from head to feet
There is no wrinkle any place.
But prim and plain is she.
Her arms flap down so Imply, too
And, say, it puzzles me.
Now, is she plump. or is she lean7 -
Hath she witching form?
Does she wear such coat as that
For looks-or to keep warm?
She's comely, as to smiling face,
But. leave it to vote.
And every man would vote against
That MISUNDERSTANDING coat.
They do not look like other coats,
Which used to be thought nice.
Yet one resemblance you will find.
And that is in the price,
These coats make you just like cigars,
Fair Laura, May and Liz
The wrapper never indicates
Just what the filler is. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

girls looked and how interesting theii
blonde types would have appeared II.
instead of those pale colors, they had
chosen Vandyke brown or Wergewood
blue All are wearing Khaki color now,
and like absent-minded beggars some
of them look in that sicl1lyi dust color,
unrelieved by even q touch of black.
France has TO love for England just
now, as far as the countries go, for Eng
land is ordering black and khaki color
and little else, While France runs riot
In a revel of violet and blue, indigo and
orange, yellow and green, and all the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
JOSEPHINE BLUE.

other prismatic colros and their varia-
tionS 80
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-09
DIR. HUNTER WILL EXPLAIN.
The american Minister to GuateaaIn
En- Route to Washington.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. S.-Dr w Cod
frey Hunter. United States Minister to
Central America. reached here this after
noon. en- route to Washington. where he
goes to consult with Secretary of State Hay
upon the many Central American questions
which have come up recently IL is thought
Minister Hunter has been called to Wash
ingten to answer the protest signed by
large number of Americans residing in
Central America, charging him with neg
lecting American interests there and call
ing for his removal. He is also TO confer
as to the damage ease Of r. II. May,
an American against the Republic Guate-
rnala.
Ii Is understood that the State Depart
menf with. the consent of the Guatemalan
Government. has asked the British Minister
in Guatemala to arbitrate Mays claim foi
damages. Articles OF agreement for the sub
mission of the case to arbitration were
signed at the State Department several
days ago, and forthwith the invitation was
extended TO the British Envoy who is in
a position to get at the facts in the case
and who can be depended upon to render
an impartial decision. He has not yet
signified his acceptance. and there Is a
bare possibility that owing to the GOODNESS
between himself and United States Minister
Hunter which is said to be Of a purely
personal nature he may decline to serve.
The British Minister recently ignored Hun
ter and caused diplomatic sensation in
Guatemala Citv