davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-09
FALL FASHIONS
as Seen IN G0tbam ShQpS
Il Variety Sleeves Seems to Be Assured Fact
rthe Coming Season


sleeves will certainly not hold during
the fall and winter.
The present clinging. tight sleeve,
with its extended cuff over the wrist,
falling we'll over the hand, is still
likely to maintain its position, espc-
cially with plain garments TO be worn
under wraps. This, however, is one Of
the few ideas which viii be taken
over from the summer and spring
seasons. The new gowns will have
new sleeves, and they promise to be
the most important change. Very
full sleeves, falling from close folds
at the shoulder, the fullness being
around the elbow, are finished just
below the elbow by folds of the same
goods drawn tightly around the arm.
These sleeves are constructed in
soft fabrics, and hong silk, Isle or
mousquetaire kid gloves meet the
short sleeve. Elbow sleeves, tight
from the shoulder, are worn with the
berthas and basques finished in
bertha style, made of elaborate bro
caded fabrics. Long gloves are also
worn with these costumes. Then
there is the leg-of-mutton sleeve, cut
full from the shoulder, broadening a
trife at the elbow and drawn in at
the wrist by a close-fitting cuff, more
or less wide. The bishop sleeve,
which starts from the shoulder, usual
ly under a cap of lace or handsome
filigree, the material growing full
from a point three inches below the
shoulder and being drawn in again
just below the elbow with a tight
fitting lower sleeve from that point
to the wrist, is another style.
These are but few of the many
forms which are apt TO increase in
variety as the season advances.
Another feature of the fall styles
that give promise of great variety
is the trimmings. and to give a lit
tie idea of both these and the sleeves
l will describe and illustrate a few of
the new models.
One of these, designed for after
noon and evening wear, is of a tea
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-09
ONE OF THE NEW TAILoR-MADE GOWNS
FOR FALL.

rose yellow cloth, as soft and supple
as satin, and made up with white
guipure insertion. The skirt has
wide plaits all around, with a space
between. In the space are two striped
VS. of insertion halfway up the skirt
while at the hem are three VS. of
insertion. The bodice has a full front
of white shrred chiffon, with a jacket
effect of tea rose yellow cloth and
guipure insertion. The upper part
of the sleeves VS. of the doth with
large cuffs at the elbow, while the
lower portion is of the guipure in
sertion, strapped with the cloth in VS..
Another is delicate blue silk
trimmed with black French lace and
insertion. The skirt of this model
is a most novel affair with bands Of
the insertion forming VS. in front,
with space of some four inches be-
tween A circular fiounce of silk just
below the knees, with the insertion
put on this in diamond shape, edged
and headed with rows of narrow
black velvet ribbon. The bodice has
tucked V front with insertion trim
ming.
One of the new tailor-mades that
will figure prominently in the fall
styles is of satin faced cloth in a pas
tel shade of fawn. This has one of
the newest skirts with "A plain panel
front and side cores, and a tucked
back that opens out at the hem.
The foot of the front is trimmed with
black mohair braid in deep scallops.
1t has a pretty vest of tucked and
folded ivory satin, with a coatee Of
the cloth, having a high collar and
rounded reyers, softened with a filmy
yellowish lace The coat sleeves are
trimmed with lace.
SARAH DAVIDSON.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-09

ties, and the world of fashion asks:
what will they be?"
But from out Of all the vast variety
that one is beginning to see there
are several things that are apparent
ly of value as suggestions of what
the fail fashions will really be- In
the matter of sleeves, for instance,
the variety that is now offered prom
ises to increase rather than decrease
as the season advances, and Should
this be the case there is hardly a
form of sleeve that will not be cor
rect i'm style. The fashions Of the
past few seasons of following but one
or two forms in the construction of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-09
Rice DuIin Homestead,

Is in the highest state of cultivation
and has all necessary improvements
There are 3 tobacco barns, stables for
~ head of stock, cow-sheds, tool
sheds, 2 granaries, corn crib, 2 tene.
ment houses, good ice house, etc,
200 acres in cultivation and 100 in
timber The farm is within 6 mileg
OF coal fields, convenient to schools
and churches. Finely situated for
stock raising. Stock flies are never
troublesome in this neighborhood
Will sell at bargain, 1 cash and
balance TO suit the purchaser. There
are 70 acres for wheat this fall and 65
acres seeded to timothy and clover.
NV DIlIlN crofto, ",
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-09

QUESTIONS in the fashion world
that are hard to answer arise
with each rising sun in these
closing days of the summer season.
1t seems to but add to the discomfort
of the sitting days when the mercury
hovers about the top of tae tube and
the rays of Old Sol score the leaves
of the dropping trees, to thlnk Of the
heavier materials of t. a.l season.
AS yet nothing but the West of the
summer materials are sl u, but their
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-09

2fo7 cash presents amounting to S25, 10000
In case Of a tie, money equally di-
vided.
Every guess on the above PROPOSE
ton must be accompanied by years
subscriPtion to the WEEKLY ENQUIRER.
You can guess as often as you care
to iuclose subscription price to the
WEEKLY ENQUIRER.
This contest viii close a month be-
fore the result Of the census will be
known and officially certified by the
Director Of the United States Censu-
at Washington, d. c.
Subscription price for the WEEKLY
ENQUIRER Gncluding guess) is only
PI.oo a year. Eleven copies and
eleven guesses for $To.o 90. For full
particulars see WEEKLY ENQUIRER.
Send all orders to ENQUIRER Co.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-09

days of usefulness will soon be over,
and society will don again the mate
rials which fashion dictates shall be
worn when the days and nights grow
cooler; when bathing, yachting, golf
and tennis gowns have given place to
those of the ballroom and the car
riage, and when the seaside resorts
have been deserted for the more fash
ionable mountain retreats.
What will the fall materials be?
What will be the prevailing styles in
cut and trimmings? These are but
two of the many questions that are
agitating the fashionable mind at the
present time, and as yet there is no
satisfactory answer to either of them.
Nearly every new season starts out
in the same way. The greatest va
riety both in materials, cut and trim
mings are offered. and it is predicted
that the variety will be a permanent
feature of the season. But gradually
it all SINNERS down to a few favored
materials and a few favored styles,
and of course the trimmings suit
able to these predominate. The pres
ent season is not an exception to this
rule. There are materials innumer-
able on the shelves, though of course
in comparatively small quantities. and
model gowns are already being shown
in all manner of styles Out of this
vast collection will come the favor
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-09

Here you have the figures of a
basis Of calculation. The problem
now is; What will be the population
Of the United States, excluding recent
acquisitions. The result is usually
anaounced IN July of the census year.
~1fIE WEEEEy- ENoUIRER is anxiors
to engage all in a study of their coun-
try TO this end it will distribute
cash amounting to SIS, 900, for solu-
tons received Of the population Of the
United States Census, as follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-09

Have you watched its marvellous
growthf If not, The Weekly En-
uuirer wants to study the strides it has
made. The first census of the United
StategSeas taean M SBbs Since then
very succeeding ten years. The re-
mlt has been as follows,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-09
ICE ICE

ICE. ICE.
day. day,
tut toilept toiled way.
rnkind. nkind ~
rnd thennd then.
trustee trusted men.
rppincdrppiucd
,ancc unance one day
d used ld used away,
Pound hsouud him thaul
rad heiuad before
his no This no more.
men men
TO- day to- day
AIS weanis wealth away.
hey cuuhey couldl
w heapss heaps of gold
We faithhe faith OF old.
l2 ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-09

under Che storm cover, and drive al
fast as possible"
Such voice-so prompt. anC
sweet, and caressing. and somewhat
imperious in its tones, that Nell vii
toms heart throbbed And such
grand strengthul face, and 50 hand
some and cultivated in expression
and withal such a,perfect gentleman
Mrs Grantham's nephew. Duke
Harcourt, by name
And Nell had distinctly under
stood there were never any men at The
gloomy mansion of Laurel Crest, and
here, at the outset, the most fascinat-
ling one she had ever seen was sitting
Ioprosite her in the Carriage, and max
Ing little pleasant remarks occasion
ally, to which she quietly replied
At the door Of the dwelling al Lau-
rel Crest he assisted her to aliglt, and
gave another solemn-faced servant
orders for her scant baggage; and then
sent heI, rroef convoy OF niSIc 'erY-
ant to the presence OIL the iady OF the
mouse
II Is very lmProoaole shall nave
be pleasure OF seeing you again tof a
long time MISS wilton Out you VIII
let lne nope you may no' lnu 1t ai'o-
g'omfr unPIea'an, mere ,
oe" ne slil''o @uo Io"ec, ,i,,i as -Neli
returned d quleN ,'",el{ I'''ie az
NDv"' S''u'"'' Ai'' 'ii"' a. 'ue
p,S'"yy =, | ~ '"' S''o,"s l.'noIo',u,I ,,.I
Wv '"' 'P'"I" y,''' "s' q, 80 80 "
u'5s'' " "y'V ne ,o'ies ''NIO "s. '''',
''0 'Sn1s 80 .'' u'l'os,' H,-,,t "",'l' !. =
,"e'' ..,I, I's L,, PeIa''or, l,.l, 'n'os4,
"0'.' ~ '''''i w ''' ''' " 'o'' ''' w
~ nS ha.;5o. '' ,'' .o,,9hon r, y, br;rl
e-, r,,;,,. g,.,', s.. ,Ia a,,if,i ,;.,aa
''"' ,'' ''"5 wa ~ ' va ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-09
FoRp,sYILLE BRANoH.

Trains Al, ~, AZ and "A connect at IrvinRton
with Trains No and for points on Fordsville
Branch.
Grains No ?, 3, and run daily. Trains No
land connect at Irvington with Main Line
trains Al, AZ. ~ and a..
For further information call on oradd
agents. or EDGAR nILL, Traffic Mgrrse.
Louisville, Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-09
Another way Of PattIng II.

"ls it proper to say that person
commits matrimony?' asked the ig.
norant one.
"Well," replied the sarcastic bach
elor, ''it would make it somewhat
palmer to say that he was guilty of
it"-Chieago Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-09
FINE FARM FOR SALE.
Well Adapted to Agriculture or
Stock Raising.

Being desirous of changing my
business, | offer for sale my farm 4
miles East of Crofton, containing 300
acres, known as the 4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-09
Epitaph of Thomas Page.

The following is found in the ceme-
tery at Williamsburg, Pa:
"a virtuous mind and ripe old age
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-09

she 4. d.
You toyou to tell You
veTall do.all,do. Since
youthe whe will has
beerusincsusincss looked
intoyou aiyou and your
sistedestitudestitute As
GiaFetty gretty girl, and
my keep hleep her with
me. acceptaccept, as YOU
pleaSuncIe uncle has Sc
cureetant stant relative
at La'rytow-rytown, New
Yorktendartendance up
on aIhe payhe pay Is Sl5
n MOI
And Of ad of all the
girl'sre-freere-freel life
sweet.lie Vile Wilton.
whonestertocsterton.h her
rich, Ne aun,le aunt. had
ever bessed fassed her.
"N4at waaat Was what
fatherlsd .b,led them in
those 4 and d and GONE
days.
AnCniIa.. niIe... Aunt
Graciecie vgcie was to|
stay iDnsian insion in the
best $50 be p.o be patted
and caa attiro attire.
Ofcba+ tbda+ the Ink.
ury. a1e smile smiles of
tho ool ',,,..( I,,.,:.. 5y;Il.g I- ~ |
while ", ...,,l5 a
ont int,ll 81, w. =, ,a..I,,L,Tr ~, u u. ~ |
So t..5 wa ''' ..5a . = an1 |
Gracio 80 ,,s.,.L ng.
1o maxi ~" : u - r;n5 =, .u.,I ,,J'
1er p |
And .,
by and Ee 5''u e'l'.a ho,,,e . .;ol. |
girI sonI .'O'''y '','s J.: ~"
end sbni au'', "o''o'
dri,o;,, >, OaCA' OoCN' o''
b. 9l Jay O"J
,,ano Il, II Il 1t loon
ans beg,ar,,,,. .,on, ,,ond
NINA 'oII''i''nO
s., tue u '"' O'i
X h5 =, |
.s-aIe,;1 80 meG i''I"9g iIIii'
80; 80 IN uIsIH' uiSP'i
cad Iittla:I. tidoorth,l
CO.. ,.in5 'o7 oI 49,. uC5 ~ ,i' ,L'
rom tiio'i' inc
80 b.,a ne'r" lne.I" ,.y oiy
+bo t,,;' on+s,,g7 geT' AVS, d WI i a,'U
nos4lo5 5tI ',''I ~. ,I,lr,.st 49, |
and drevf,a, ~ o.f,ce and |
cried soft
II ~ S"lll kGt D>IkCt Delt, |
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06
OF Bryan and Stevenson's
Election Today.
APPEAL TOCONSCIENCE
Will Not Be in Vain Campaign Fund
Has Been Made Up of Mites
and Was Ample.

Chicago, Nov. Chairman Jones
of the Democratic national commit
tee save out the following on the eve
Of election:
i have no doubt the battle to
morrow Will 90 the triumphant eiec
ion Of Bryan ana Stevenson. I'll,
lcmocratC party has appealed in thi
ampaign to the consciences of tn
yeopIe, while the republicans hay,
appealed to passion and prejudice. Il
the great forum Of public opinion
nave no doubt the democratic party
nas won in this, the greatest OF Ma
ionul presidential struggles Iou.
years ago the democratic party wa.
,eiicient in defense, whereas this
year it was perfectly organized an
more fitted than it has been in any
other campaign. The national com
-ittec have been in touch with every
part of the country and Is talulll;t.
With all the details of the Work.
While the campaign fund mas no
been enriched by the contributions O.
ne great trusts, it has received tAt
patriotic mites from the worllin
classes in sufficient quantity to DO
Tay the expenses of the campaign
which is more satisfactory than il j,
nad been otherwise. The country i.
low aroused as it has never been be
ore since the great civil war, an,
The result can be nothing lcss th4i
yhc triumEhant election Of the dem
ocrauc ticket"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06
KNITTING CANDIDATES.
That Is the Order of the Day Among
Clark Managers.

Great Falls, Nov. 5.-The county
ticket, state ticket and everything
else has been thrown over by CLARK
and Heinze in a desperate attempt TO
elect Heinze's legislative ticket in thl2
county. Trading has been freely in
dulged in and the Clark managers are
knitting their candidates right and let
The town is filled with hoboes and
tramps whom Clark has imported to
vote his ticket tomorrow, and this af-
ternoon warrants were issued for tnc
arrest of several persons who have
registered from vacant houses in tAa
names of persons known to have lefl
the city, and from addresses which
could not be found. These warrar IS
will be placed in the hands of deputies
stationed at various voting places an I
arrests will follow should those ha&-
ing made false registration present
themselves. All of the false regis-
trations have been made by floata;s
brought in by attractions of the bar
rel. A number of them have been
located and arrests are sure to ie
made. The market value of votes at
Doodle Exchange" this afternoon was
$50. Since the influx of Clark's ho-
bOes the price has gone up, and 1T
late hour tonight the Doodle Gis-
pensers were offering as high as $75.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06
WILL SUIT THEMSELVES.
Carbonate and Geho Miners WI
Vote as They Please.

Red Lodge, Nov. 5.-Clarkites have
been spreading the report throughout
Carbon county that II. BuYcl. man
ager of the Carbonate and Gebo Goa
mines had given orders for the men
to vote the republican ticket. In fac1
a man named Dougherty, Clark candi
date for sheriff, in an affidavit alleges
that Burrel told him that I'VE are 60
ing to beat this Clark legislative tick
ct in these two camps by means of the
republican, is not with the Indepen
dent Democratic ticket" Mr.. Bur-
rcll has issued the following state
ment: 4 have not issued orders to
the miners of Carbonate and Gebo to
support the republican ticket, and
have said nothing about the Indepen
dent Democrats throwing their sup,
port to the republicans. credit the
miners of Carbonate and Gebo with
sufficient intelligence to determine
whom they shall support"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06
HOGAN WINS"
SAYS SMITH
Also the Entire independent
Ticket.
RACE WILL BE CLOSE
Between Folsom, Toole and Hogan.
Chances Largely in Favor of
the Latter.

Helena, Nov. 5. Gov. Robert b.
Smith returned today from an EXTENT
ed campaigning tour throughout the
state in the interest of the Independ
ent Democratic ticket. The governor
'cels very much encouraged over the
outlook, and confidently expects the
election Of Kelley and Hogan. and the
eest of the Independent ticket. It is
my individual opinion" said the gov.
ernor, that Hogan will be elected
Between Hogan and Toole, and Fol
som it is going to be pretty close.
lont anticipate that there will be
5000 votes difference between them
Hogan will lead as sure as the sur
comes up tomorrow despite all the
gang of boodlers can do. From tho
lay he was nominated Thomas Hogan
has grown steadily in the estimation
of the people of the state. All efforts
to blaclen his motives have proved
futile. He has made a splendid can
vass; in fact considering the shor,
time he had after the inception OF
the Independent Democratic move
ment l think we have made a very
thorough canvass of the state. il
Hogan is elected, as | believe he will
be, the entire Independent Democratic
ticket win also be elected. rhe rep
utation of the state of Montana is in
the hands of the voters of the state
they are to declare by their suffrages
whether rnblushing bribery shall
be endorsed. Tomorrow is the day
for the people to declare themselves. y
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06
WORSE Than
REPRESENTED
Jerome and Clarkvil1e Entirely
Subject to Clark Methods.
SPRATT'S BEEN THERE
And Knows Whereof He Speaks Clark
Has Spoilers to Report Employees.
Exercises Right of Speech.

Anaconda, Nov. 5.-John Spratt is
practical man. He is not given
to political blunders, but what he says
counts for whole lot and cal be de-
pended upon as being absolutely true.
Mr.. Spratt's home is at He ena, hut
today he made a visit to Anaconda,
and while here he made a statement
in regard to Clark's bloodsuckng
system of company store, ice com
pany and everything else at Jerome,
Arz., and Clarkville, n M. Mr..
Spratt has been there. He has had
dealings with the outfit and he knows
absolutely and positively whereof he
speaks. This is what he says:
"Conditions are even worse than
they are represented there.
MY daughter is the daughter Of
Dr.. J. Fl. Dent, of Clarkyille Dr.
Dent was the company physician at
Clarkville for a time, and Mrs. Dent
lived there with him. One has no
idea that in free America such con-
ditions can exist in their very midst.
The system of espionage was perfect,
and there were few who escaped it..
Il remember one instance that my
daughter told about. The company
store kept poor quality of case eggGi
and as eggs were an article of diet
that some Of the people in the camp
wanted to have fresh they used to
make purchases Of the ranchers when
ever they had an opportunity. They
had to be secret about it, though, or
the company detective would have
made trouble for them With Agent
Bretherton, manager of the Clark
mines. 1t got to q pass where the
milkman who kept rev chickens
and turned honest penny by selling
fresh eggs, had to smuggle them into
the houses of the customers on his
route to avoid the peerlng eyes Of
the spies. The coach that came to
the company was regularly searched
by the company's man and note was
taken of the appearance of all pack
ages consigned to the men who were
working there. Just as sure ) Il
man was caught he was fired. I'll It
was not the reason given, but it vas
noticeable that no one lastel long
after making purchases elsewhere
The theory was that the enormous
profit on the goods would in part re-
duce the cost of working the mine,
and the wages of the men wern paid
did not in any way represent the cost
of conducting the property. The larg-
er part of it went back into the com
pany's pockets"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06
SAMPLE CLARK OUTRACES.
Austrian Speaker in Butte "Egged
by the Ciark-Henze HeeIers. :.

Butte, Nov. 5.-One of the most out
rageous insults ever perpetra .cl by
civilized men in political campaign
was that which, on Sunday night,
marked the breaking up. of az Aus
trian republican meeting by Glars
hirelings. Forge Shubert, of New
York, was announced to speak to the
Austrians in the down town section.
He was expected to proclaim repub-
lican doctrines in the Austrian Ian
guage, but before the meeting it was
rumored that he would have q few
word to say to his fellow country
men about boodlers and boodling in
Montana and especially in Silve.' Bow
county. Hardly had he been intro
duced and uttered the opening sen
tences of his address, when he was
struck in the face with a rotten egg,
by a man who wore q ark-Hein2e
badge of red, the symbol Of human
blood. There was a riot in an in
stant, and the outraged audience
would have killed the perpetrators Of
the dastardly deed, had not cooler
heads prevailed. Afterwards, heel
ers with crimson CIark-Heinze badges
openly boasted that they hal brok-
en- up the meeting, but they did it in
a safe place.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06

ger, who rose in the audience at the
German performance at Sutton's thea
ter on sunday evening and said he
had been requested oy the executive
Progressive Society of Silver Bow
County to make an address, and who
after his initiatory remarks turned his
address into a speech for political cf-
feet told deliberate falsehood when
he said that he had been requested
by the committee" The officers anG
a great number of members have eX.
pressed their deep regret that the
order of Herman's Sons, under whose
auspices the performance was given,
and the splendidtaudience of German
American citizens were SO gross
ly insulted.
&C. H. DREWS, Sec.
HENRY MUELLER, Pres.
To the citizens of Butte: This is to
inform the people Of Butte ard cs-
pecially the German-American citizens
that the insult offered them 81. the
opera Der Waldeteufel," at Suttons
theatre, Sunday evening by Dr.. I.oe-
binger, who arose and delivered Il
speech for political effect, was un.
authorized and unwished for The
performance was arranged under the
auspices of Ieutonia Lodge, No. 2, o..
d. H. S., in order to give the Ger
man-American citizens of Butte an op-
cratic treat, and we are deeply cha
srined that person in the audience
would allow himself to become a par
ty to a nefarious political trick and
thus humiliate the German-Ameri
cans and any intelligent audience of
Butte citizens. For the officers and
members of the Teutonla Lodge, Nc.
2, o. D. H. S.
c. H. DREWS, Pres.
L. WALPERT, Secre.