davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01

nesdsy morning. He will remain
about three weeks.
Mrs Lois GilkersOn returned TO her
home In Warrensburg last week. She
wss accompanied by her sisssr. Mis-
Enid FulkersOn.
Conrad Bsuers wss up Thursday
from NaptO,, after . lOsd Of plumber.
He returned Friday accompanied by
his sOn Henry. who also hauled .
load.
Decoration Day services we're held
here u , o'clock on May 3osh. Rev
Dugger Of Msrshsll end Rev McKin.
ney, pastor Of the church here deliv.
cred ssch . fifteen minute address. A
large crowd attended.
Last week when writing up the re.
union Of the Brown family, We care.
lessly neglected 10 nsme Mrs Matte
Thompson o. one Of the children aud
w v our apologies 70 her. This
week ON Tuesday, oil Of the living
members Of the family we're gathered
for dinner with J A Orr and wife.
Those Of the family present we're, ! W
Brown and wife, Mrs w II Allison,
Msrshsll, Mrs d . Thompson, Piper
City, ILL.,, Henry Brown, Bolivar,
Mo-, Allen Brown, ldsus, Kansas,
Mrs } A Orr and Chss Brown Of this
place. Mics Lou Brown the only ons
Of th~ family who hes passed beyond,
10 buried q Grssly, Colorado. This
10 The 0rst time for twenty.three years
81; sc - 'se'' 4. c: :es NJ S;so Brown S:ss
beee 0srried for nity.thres years and
asr!eg this long period o. married
lie, tkey have lived 10 several differ.
ent ststes. They have twenty-five
grand children.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

for Marshall Wednesday. She will
visit her sunt, Mrs. J. Lawson Nc.
Cormick for several weeks.
Miss Edmonia Field spent several
days the first Of the week with her
cousin Mrs r Meeks, Who II visiting
her parent. q y Fletcher near Alma.
Presbyterian Missionary socissy
met u the home Of Mrs N K L.illsrd
ON Thursday Of last week. Next meet.
ing will he held at Mrs Richard Jack.
sons.
Rev Davis, wife and baby have
gone 70 MissouriC City where Rev Davis
will fll his appointment on sunday.
Mrs Davis will make On extended Wis.
II before returning here.
JR Grant and w w Harrison came
over from Wsverly Saturday. lsev.
Harrison preached his irst serm0n 10
the people Of Blackburn Sunday morn.
Ing u the Presbyterian church.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01

8 NJ Killion, after which "a old fash.
Toned basket dinner wss served on the
ground. A. l:3O the crowd wss called
together by the rendition Of HOus.
tonis's program, which wss largely
singing. Then Hazel Grove did her
part we'll.
DEfOr ROBBED.
The depot wss robbed Of about e85
Monday night by . colored boy by
the name Of Prater. Themoney drawer
hsd been tempered with two or three
times before, % the night watch, Bob
Hicks, stationed himself In the depot
70 watch, which precsution resulssd In
the srrest Of prstsr. He ~ taken
70 Marshall Tuesday morning.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01
SWEET SPRINGS.

Another hard rain.
Hailed In some localities Monday.
Prof. &. II. Killisn and family. Of
Drake Porter shipped . cor oi hogs
to 81. ! Ouis Tuesday.
VIM Binkley shipped . car load Of
hogs u 81. Louis Monday.
u Il johnson shipped . csr lOsd Of
fine cattle u 81. Louis Tuesday.
Henry Elspsr returned from . thres
mooths Trip In Germany, Friday.
Greenwood, No.. 10 visiting relatives
and friends In and near Sweet Springs.
&c Blackburn Of Bl0assr, attended
Childrcn's day ~ Rose Valley Sun.
day.
Rsiley Barbour attended The must.
cal convention held in MOberly last
week.
Mrs Aria Eckengrin IL visiting her
parents, X 4 Bright and wife this
week.
r Ray shipped . car load oiisucy
heifers and one csr Of hOgs 70 -.
Louis Tuesday.
The tent services conducted by Rev
w NJ C0noley an being attended by
large crowds.
WIN Miller, OF Marshsll, was In the
city Monday and Tuesday 10 company
with J F Evans.
Geo II Bright will leave for Port
Angels, Washington, Saturday whers
he will make bis future home.
Ernest Delsp, aged about IL, fell
Oh . roller Monday morning; he wss
caught between the roller and trans
snd was badly bruised about the bead
and iacs. All his body went through
the narrow opening but his head.
His right shoulder blade was thought
70 have been fractured otherwise nc
bones broken. DR. o Witchsr wss
called Immediately. He 10 the oldest
sou Of John Dslsp who lives near NC.
Allistsr Springs.
Children's day services were held
q Rose Valley Sunday and . very
large audience was In attendance.
Rose Valley, Hazel Grove and HOus'
tonis, Sunday schools participated IL
the program which was good from
start to finish. Rose Valley rendered
her program first, conducted by Sup,
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01
IN THE COUNTY.
BLACKBURN.

Tom Davis vent 10 Kentucky Tues.
day.
I'd Edwards ri Hodge. Wa here
Sunday.
John Coleman Ii spending the week
In Sweet Springs.
Several couples drove over 10 the
Grand Pass lakes sunday.
Joseph Cable and A Hord went fish.
inv several times last week.
Miss Myrtis Boulwsre.o Of Elmwood.
WAS 10 our city on Tuesday.
The Presbyterian church glories In
. new covering for the floor.
Tom Blscksord had hogson Ksnsss
city market Saturday Of last week.
Col. John Donaldson shipped los
head Of cattle 70 Chicago Wednesday.
Ralph Alex snder hes returned from
visit 70 his hest girl sa Arrow Rock.
Miss Carrie Metcslf took sunday
dinner with Miss Margaret Alexander.
Misses Ethel and Lurs Llllsrd spent
Sunday In the country With the Misses
Swift.
Mrs John Daehler and sOn, Johnnie
are guests Of relatives In Lexington
q present.
NJ K L.illsrd and Master Virgil LII.
lard spent two days Of last week In
Kansas City.
Orbrs Deal OF Nj. Leonard sssended
shs Methodist supper 10 company With
Miss Lydia Wright.
Miss Lizzie Shawl snd others from
Grand Pass attended the Methodist
supper on Tuesday eve.
Jesse Edwards md sister. Miss Kit.
tie, spent Saturday and sunday with
relatives In H~igginsville.
Children's day exercises will be
held n the Christian church on the
evening Oi next Lords day.
Mrs McClellsnd Of Chicago, Vas
here Sunday and later In the week 10
the interest Of starving India.
Mr. and Mrs d p MOrelsud and
baby came over from Grand Pass
Tuesday 70 visit scqusintsnces.
Prof. A. N. Floyd who has been In
the west for several years came homo
on . visit Tuesday Of this week.
DA Hancock, Joe Francisco and
others have gone on . fishing sxpedi.
ton which will last for several days.
Walter Wright OF Mt. Leonard ~.
compsnied bis sisters, Misses Cora
and Emma 70 the supper on Tuesday
evening.
NJ X Lillard shipped one load OF
cattle and one Of hogs from Mt. Leon.
ard TO Kansas City on Thursday Of
last week.
Messrs RObs Campbell Of Marshall,
JR Grant and w w Harrison OF
Wsverly, took Sunday dinner with
Mrs b NJ Spots.
Miss Mabel Harrison returned from
Marshall Friday accompanied by her
cOusin. Miss Edna HarrisOn. who will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

dots. bordered with a design in dots, will
be used much.
The cream lace veil, with an appiiqued
point of leaves, also i'll scroll patterns,
will be tied, or pinned loosely about the
hat, the ends free to blow out IN the
wind.
There are elaborate wells in black net;
one of these is the design of SPIDER IN
its web. carried out in black dots. Ihere
is another with a border OF swallows
on the wing. But it cannot be said
that they are exactly pretty Wnen worn.
They look charming in the stores, but
when once over the face. the patterns
almost always become indlstlnct; ana lne
plain dotted veil is preferable
The bright royal blue Veil Whlch mas
been worn with the green Gauze around
the hat, will still be popular; and III the
winter cold, the thick chiffon Will not
be Objectionable.
Embroidered wells will also be worm
and an ingenious girl can have the chiffon
stamped in any pattern she may deslte'
and. then. in the finest silk, emhrolder
,he border, which should be about nan
an inch in depth.
For the embroidered wells white
ground will be mostly used, ana the EN-
broiderv will be in soft Persian shades
and Oriental designs. The pineapple
point and the Greek border OF squares
will be very popular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
and the subject, Ethics in Relation TO tn
Neighboring Sciences
MrDGE DUDLEY.s REQUEST.


But the Dudleian lecture is the best
known of these three foundations. It was
established under the will, dated 100 years
ago of old Judge Paul Dudley he De-
ul1eathed TO Harvard fiS3 6s- Sd Tor an an
nual lecture on Natural Religion. reveal
ed Religion, the Roman Cathoic cnurch
and Presbyterian Ordination, the subjects
to be used in regular rotation me VIII
itself is most quaint III its wording, urs-
mo the principle of prompt payment tor
the lectures, and for the lecturer on the
last named subject desiring that the coli
lese select "a sound. grave. experience
Divine, at least 40 years OF age New
England Puritan that ne was, IN d spur
strange enough in these days OF the Ca'n-
olic club of Harvard one of the strong
est OF the undergraduate societies, ne
specifically directed that the third lecture
should be given for the purpose CT de-
tecting. convicting and exposing the ldol-
airy of the Romish Church. their tyranny,
usurpations, damnable 5heresies, fatal er-
rors, abomina ole. superstitions, and othet
crying wickedness in their high places
and finally that the Church OF Rome IS
that mystical Babylon, that man OF s!i''
that apostate church. spoken OF IN lie
New Testament."-an to this gut 70
his Alma Maer he set his hand ana SEA- s,
in the Sincere prayer and desire ioi 'l.o
favor of God to that society in all ages 10
come From lT55 to 1858 the Dudielati
lecture was gwen annually and in strict
accordance with the terms Of the founosr
will It was then discontinued lof - SEQ
years, and when it was resumed III -
the awkwardness of such suo1ect d. -
Of the Roman Catholic church handed IN
accordance with the wording OF 1uo ne
DudIey's viii was very eyiden. 20 IA ,a
modern and liberal University "nl ,,I.t ~
taken the place of the od-hme fus. s1,-
College In Cambridge. But 1t was
dent on consideration that tne n ..,h
Catholic church might well be the sao-
1eet Of temperate discussion even un asd
the auspices of a great non-sscsar,an ao aau
liberal University ike Harvard. s. .r.s.-
ingly the subject required has been ,, IN ~
ed every fourth year the ,rs,ss .aelivered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
THIS WILL BE
. A FUR SEASON
Persian Lamb VIII Lead in Sty'f
and Cost.
SOME NOVELTIES IN GlRDLEs
Exquisite Belts of Ribbon With jew
eled Buckles VIII Encirc.e the
Feminine Waist-Lovcly
Winter Eciis.

< PARIS, FRANCE: The tidings that furs
will be extremely fashionable will not
-,be welcome this season; they are high
ean price and ii is Impossible 10 secure d
good skin without paying for 1t.
Baby Persian lamb. the leader in cost.
as hard TO obtain. and Persian lamb, seal
and sable are held above the average
purse.
American furs are everywhere sought;
and, instead of ranking as l4-4erior grades.
they are considered every whit as good
as the much priced Russian and Caucasian
skins. They are more moderate, 100, in
price and you get excellent seal for d
little more than half the price Of the
.Asiatic seal.
Furs are put TO more varied and nu-
merous uses than in previous seasons.
The fur coat is seen in more styles. and
as for fur trimmings they are positively
legion. In coats the fashionable length
is the pretty half length. Fur automo-
piies are displayed, but their weight
makes them undesirable. They have
way of lining them very lightly 50 as
not to weigh down the back, but even so.
the fur coat that hangs 20 the heels is
never a light garment.
The smallest and pretties; beloros are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

can be worn without the cloth coat I'M
derneath For plump figures this FUR
Elton is becoming: and, if nicely shaped
around the waist line tends to diminish
the size OF the figure considerably
They make delightful combination
Jackets half cloth and half fur one OIL
these shows a vest OF fur set under a
coat of cloth. The coat has broad lapels
that turn sharply back, disclosing the
vest of fur. The vest is cut into point
that terminates at the waist line.
FUR TRIMMINGS.
Fur cuffs are worn with the little cioth
and fur coats Many of these are large
faring cuffs that turn back from me
hand like a Robespierre. one OF the
most novel of the fur cuffs was placed
AT the elbow, where ii fared backward to-
ward the shoulder. Below the cuff of
fur was n bishop sleeve of cioth, ehdlhs
with another flaring cuff at the wrist.
Little basques of fur are to be placed
upon the cloth coats. They are hVe or
six inches deep, and are set around the
waist line, so as to fit tightly in at the
belt. Below the belt, the fur flares to
give the very pretty basque effect On
the same jacket there are nat fur cuils
and turnover collar OF fuf-
Nearly all OF the fur collars are very
tall. Some of them are quite up AROUND
the hat, and all of them protect the ears.
There is one rather newer thah itie
others. which is called a Russian collar
1t is tall and is lined so thatslt becomes
very thick II allowed to stand. the COZ
lar would hide the hat. but 1t IS turned
over to make a large round rolling coilat
of fur. When turned over It is tan
enough to protect the ears
r,rmine is fashionable again, not IN the
tiny ways of last season. but IN larger
garments The Duchess of Marlborough
has n new set of ermine, rather an un-
usual thing in families where turs are
heirlooms: and the Princess OF Pless.
the prettiest woman in England, has pur-
chased some lovely pieces OF ern1ine. the
Princess is a sister-in-law OF Mrs. west.
the younger and before her marriage
was Miss Cornwallis-West
The ernine sets. which both OF these
ladies have purchased include deep
collaret;es of ermine. The collar portion
Is as tall as raeGtci: below il there Is q
little cape. and down the front hang
stole ends reaching quite TO the waist
line.
All kinds OF fur are used for trimmings.
and in all ways. One of the newest
tailor-rnade gowns has the seams strapped
with fur The strappings are less than.
half an inch wide. and are stitched so as
to hold the fur fat These strappinSs
trim the bodice. the skirt and also the
long Princess coat. which is 10 be worn
later.
The eccentric style is also seen In fur
at,8t- .-,ines Bands are laid fiat upon
n .;irt with the top of the band notch-
cd make fancy trimming. Scroll
work o. tas IS applied TO the skirt. and
large FUR aesis5fss. stra put on in panel
fern 70 trim the s..s::ssaet ~ SKIRT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
1T CURED HIM

ana will cure you He had rheumatism
I'D writes US: You sold me bottle OF
yo,,r Dixie Nerve and Bo1a Linimsnt.
80, used freely. rubbing vigorously
- that night. and was most agreea-
~. SURPRISED when on getting up the next
oiS N find the rheumatism entirely
n.ot -d and my arm psrfectly well I
~ above 70 a friend suffering In
to-1 earna way and he tried your Dixie
N Ne and Bone Linimenr and was speed
ny oI,rss spra!ns, strains and pains in the
sias sir.sus, sides, limbs and back
1as..,.rr,her Dixie Linrnenr- Large bottles
. e' OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO..
Opposite Postoftics-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

a, address on Leo Kill But nine years
tsfora that time Rt Rev. John ]. keaue,
-hsn rector of the American Catholic Uni
vers;tv al Washington, had. by accepting
the invitation of the University 10 become
. DudIeian lecturer on another OF the
snecftied topics, quite dispeIled any still
lingering idea that the maintenance of
the 1ectureshtp could any longer imply
hint of the old Puritan Intolerance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

They cure and prevent disease-keep the
system in healthy condition
Ike pleasure in stating to you ira,
~. David's Liver Pills have done me
.-,,re good than any madeline 1 have
ever tried for dyspepsia and stomach
John A. POWELL. C-ozet. Va.
price IS cents box everywhere
OWENS & MINOR DRUG Co.
Opposite PostottIce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
NEWEST STYLE IN
WINTER COIFFURES.
G Fashion
Parted Hair Is Now the Fasi
Among Smart Women.

The newest thing in hairdressinS Is the
mart at the side 1t has come in on a wave
Of popularity and it is already the rage. 1t
is becoming to almost every face.
Mrs. James Brown Potter started this
fashion. She was clever enough to see
that it was style that made face look
Youthful. and was Immediately followed in
setting this fashion by Mrs. CORVALLIS
West, formerly Lady Randolph Churchill.
A quantity of hair is no longer desirable
for, arranging the newest coiifures fne
greatest care should be taken in the wav-
ing. This is apt TO betray the hand OF the
amateur. The waves should be soft, not
very pronounced, and never fuzzy, as is
often the case.
First the hair is parted on the side,
then divided off around the head in a
sufficient quantity for thick, silky waves.
The remainder is firmly tied on the bail
of the head. After waving. not by rolling
the hair around the iron, but by using
the tongs more as a crimping iron and
with the aid of the comb, putting each
wave in separate, snarl the hair to give
the puffy, pompodour effect. Snarling is
done by inserting the comb under each
piece OF hair before il is pinned back and
combing it toward the head.
Then loosely catch back the waved hair,
piece at a time, over the string that holds
the other hair in place. See that
! it is secure hul not tight. ANY
! rebeliOus locks can be held down with
! invisible hairpns. The upwaved hair is
next brought smoothly over the finger to
. form q, puff Pin this in place and make
| a smaller puff above, and then carry the
| ends around and around as often as the
| length permits. Now take the comb and
F! pull the HAIR down enough in the
| back to give a full loose effect. Bring the
! waved ends around to the top of the puffs
/ and fasten them down in two round rose
| effects
/! WINTER COTFFURES.
| feature of winter coiffures will be that
! the hair is done more in the center of the
| head. The part Will not permit of its being
[; brought so far forward as formerly. The
| regular pompadour can be done in the
| same manner by merely emitting the part
F; Soft aigrettes will be used more than
! bows this season. These will match the
! color OF the gown. Iridescent effects,
J especially in gold spangles. will be worn,
! as will also jet ornaments. but SWEETEST
| of all will be realistic serpents of jet or
| spansles coiled around the knob with
! heads up as if ready TO spring. The snake
| is used on what is called the Cleopatra
couture.
For women who are still blessed with
! youth the new style of dressing the hair
is in favor. 1t is parted on the side,
waved, snared and carried away from the
face in pompadour fashion. The other
part OF the hair is tied we'll on the back
OF the head. Then all the hair is coied
! loosely together and the coil twisted some
thing like a double figure s. A rose is
! added on the left side This is the prettiest
style OF all for fresh young faces, but
should not be attempted by woman who
is not in the first stage OF youth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
GUARD AGAINST DISEASE

at this season by keeping the liver in
healthy action and preventing constipation
of the bowels. This can be done easily.
nIeasantly and effectively by taking occa-
sionally DR.. David's Liver Pills. Dr.. Da-
yid.s Liver Pills cure sick headache. Dill
fousness. constipation. dyspepsia. indises-
tfon and stomach and liver troubles.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.
Opposite Posto1sA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

made OF fur They are cut off almost
under the shoulder blades. and are Worn
over a tight-titting cloth coat. The fur
Eton is longer, and in moderate weather
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
THE Wells OF WINTER.

In the gauzy goods called wells there
are new patterns
The mesh Of the winters veil will not
be either extremely large or small, but
Just a comfortable size.
The chiffon veil with bl. 3 dots of
medium size, not the extra 1antly large
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-19

party that favorS the masses, or the
Republican party that only strives TO
elevate the few. The farmers, the La
borers and the majority OF the people
were not tasting OF prosperity that the
Republicans claim is blessing our land.
He next referred to the unjust course
being pursued by the present admins
tration by making the people of the
islands that have been subdued sub
jects to the United States. We should
favor an income tax. He did not think
there was an American citizen who de-
sired the perpetuation of those princi-
pies advocated by the Republican party.
II his hearers favored a reduction or
the tariff, an income tax, restoration
of freedom to the Filipinos, the bring
ing home of the troops. a reform In
the financial system and the suppress
sion of trusts, he felt assured that they
would unite for the election of that
grand and peerless leader of Democ-
racy. William Jennings Bryan. He
showed that there could be no just
government without the consent of the
governed, and what was most needed
was special privileges to none and
equal privileges to all.
After the addresses the club took up
the rgular business, and decided to
purchase uniforms of white ducking with
blue trimmings, and fatigue caps, and
also canes. The organization has quite
a large membership, and will certainly
present an attractive appearance in the
coming political professions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-19
IN CENTRE DISTRICT.
Another Large Democratic Meeting
Was Held Last Evening.

Another Large Democratic Meeting
Was Held Last Evening.
Last evening smeeting of the Centre
District Democratic club at the head
quarters on South Market street, was
very largely attended and certainly at
tested the unusual interest and activ-
ity among the party in this section or
the county.
After the session came to order the
treasurer reported good cash balance
and other routine business was dispos-
ed Of ]. J. O'Brien was then introduc-
ed and addressed the audience for
about an hour. He dwelt more espec-
\ially upon the questions of imperial
ism and trusts, as to their detrimental
effects upon the country, and was
then followed by Charles Carenbauer,
nominee for the labor end of the Dem
ocratic legislative ticket, and Will w.
Irwin the Democratic nominee for
sheriff of Ohio county. Each of the
speakers made interesting remarks,
more fully enlightening their hearers
upon the important issues of the day
and were frequently applauded.
1t was decided to secure uniforms
consisting of duck trousers, sack coats
and white fatigue caps for the mem
bers of the clubs drum corps. A lot
of campaign literature was distributed
among the members.
Last evenings attendance was the
largest since the club organized. The
crowd filled all the available space of
the headquarters and quite number
were unable to gain admittance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-19

y s
voters. Ia his address last evening he
accused ]. X Jones Of being large
owner in the Cotton Tie Trust. and
Richard Croker of being interested in
the New York ice trust. If all of Mr..
Nesbitt's statements have rs little truth
in them as the two mentioned above, he
is very unreliable instructor of unin-
formed voters The truth is. Mr.. Mes
'bitt is both reckless and unreliable.
In private life he may be gentleman.
but as politician and stump orator.
he is either ignorant or untruthful.
Hon. B. F. Jones. of Pittsburg. is in
the Cotton Tie Trust and Richard
Croker never had any connection with
the formation of the Ice Trust in New
York City. DEMOCRAT.
Sept. IS, 1900.