davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12

lSoClctS ana now once Il month en-
Friday evening we hat 10 take side.
ana discuss some great question: Abuu
Il dozen Of the ulUer bows were cunavc,
III IT and though was the smqlJrsr
was rlyhl smart and my father hrlp",
! me and held my own with the hi,
boys. remember when the question
was who was the greatest man lllu'
ever llved and each boy had To- chous,
inherent man and advocate his claims
; III two or more wanted the same man
DR.. Patterson had to settle il.
8 My Father told me to choose Ben
franklin ana have ncvci chanwrd my
opinion since, for | convinced myself
that he was the best all round ma.
that history tells Of. He wa, The
tin@Unth Of seventeen chIlIrcn. rr>rr
went TO school after he was 10 years
OId, was apircnlccd 20 his bru.hur,
VINO was 4 pirIcl: ran away from him
when hc was II, hired to Il printer in
IhIaHcl phrt; next year was sent IT,
Iondon to buy stock for Il new print
ing ollicI, but lln PROMISED m0u., was
was not sent, 50 hc hired to au0;hcr
urlnlri; alter Two years returned to
l'Madcl l'hi", Invented 4 copper plate
prcSS--ihc first in Amurci,.-uarricd
,nns 81 ,,,.' ,,,,''" '':'''' III ,'|W, "hrh ne
"'o ''"' '"H'l"'" Il" iGHh-
,S,,''. ,'''"' I''|,''.' "'''' ''S| |" 'nnnp'-
nl,;I,,,'I','; "D '''',' I''"" ,:I H. """"Gu (he
n'',' ~ I'''' 'i '''i b"pIl>nS"
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.,.,'.,,r iI,,,', '"S ''o,Sn pos.
oI ,In 1,ri,";','r '.''I' ,''',, /" 80 '""'l"-
I7li rnrn,IL ~ " ,''n;>9 ,'',,,H; III
a,,i;,,i Cn';.'., ''"'i MOS
oli',, l;''I'' '?.'.'' '''i" '''' N'"''c"ly o.
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',nI ,','N >.,,' '''' -, ~, I'''t "LSC"'elcr8
" t :, N',0l'' - - "' '"h"nh
I ''n'' gu l" ''n WAS "ppollll-
~ ~, ro'''''i'1'' 2V''''"' "' t''" cor s.
.',.''.H ,'''' ~ ''' '"'l'I' /"
""' H'''' :" ''"SH"'d |" nave
Wv ''' 'Cr'"'c"; i''oIr" nara
w. ,'' "'r '"' '"'''H' "'i"" nome
,'''" -,'o'' Inv "''o' 81 ll'"'.
pI'''':',', was s'"' i" france |" Sc
Wv ''' CIV, 't''! "'''"' an" S"'Grcu-
''' ''-h''' 'iiF t'd'N ca Ihatt II l'aflS
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
NUMBER TWO.

Combination gown made Of rough goods
and velvet, with an Oriental embroidered
bolerO and cuff. The front of skirt is
draped with a few small plaits and
shaped into a vatican plat. finished with
heavy chenille fringe, headed by oriental
embroidery. The skirt is made over a
slip. which reaches within three inches
of the bottom, and finished out with
3-inch plating ruffle, one laid over the
other; the plating next to the limbs:
the flounce on the outer side. The cloth
skirt is faced about 10 inches. The cor
sage lining is cut close-fitted. fastened
down the middle of front with the hump
hook and eye and boned with feather
bone. The waist is made Of a beauti-
full chocOlate-brOwn velvet formed with
side plaits, the upper portion built with
deep plain yoke. The stock is built
with plaits. and small collar of oriental
embroidery. The sleeves are built in box
plaits. stitched half way down. then
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
Handsome New Braid..

All OF the new braids are loose. pli-
able and glossy, and most Of them are
mixed, The white and black take the
lead. Narrow black and white silk
braid decorates the second costume.
Rough red cloth is the material The
bottom Of the skirt is cut in upturned
points cover pieces Of white satin that
are laced across with braid. The fun
vest front and sleeve puffs are of red and
white foulard. while the long, narrow
revers are OF white satin braided hori-
zontally. The outer sleeves are open in
inverted VS. and laced like the bottom
Of the skirt. Embroidery is again a
noticeable feature Of the remaining
model. 1t Is brown Zibeline afternoon
gown, cut out at the bottom in blunt
points over circular ruffie OF the same
cloth, that is stitched to silk drop
skirt. The points are outlined and en-
broidered with narrow Scotch braid,
woven into which is fine gold thread.
The blouse that shows below the bolero,
and down the front is of beige taffeta
embroidered in open work. The little
rundown collar and reveres. as we'll as
the girdle and the stock. are of black
velvet. The hat is of white felt which.
by the way, is being used for all Of the
most expensive creations. 1t Is trimmed
with white panne and chiffon. and pale
blue quilts.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
falling loose, and box plated into a cuff
Of oriental embroidery.
NUMBER THREE.

Evening gown. made of black peau de
sole, black cloth and coarse net, over
white chiffon. The skirt is fitted to cling
close to the form. The back falls very
full out from nothing. The chiffon slip
skirt Is hung over a white silk taffeta
skirt. The taffeta skirt is ornamented
with three 5-inch side plaitings. The
white chiffon and taffeta plaitings is
bound with black satin ribbon. The cor
sage is made with a white silk lining,
fastened with hump hooks and eyes, and
boned with featherbone over the white
silk lining is a white chiffon waist. Over
this Is bolero of the peau de sole and
cloth. The back of corsage is ornamented
with a plated Louis XVI. back piece.
placed on by patent fasteners, so as
same may be removed or left on as de-
sired, or in fact any style Louis XVI.
hip or back piece may be attached. The
fichu Is made of muslin and fine net and
trimmed with narrow velvet ribbon. The
sleeves are made falling over the elbow:
lined same as skirt and waist. The seams
Of the peau de sole skirt are cut away
and replaced by a coarse silk stitch.
narrower at top and wider to where the
lace flounce commenced,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
Elaborate Gowns in Demand.

Semi-public affairs. such as concerts.
exhibits, flower shows. ETC.. seem to call
for more elaborate gowning this year
than has been used for some time The
trimmings are charmingly feminine and
as coquettish as possible. Appliques OF
the same stuff are used, and gallon laces
and all sorts of pretty little nOthings.
Exquisite effects are obtained by in
laying or appliqueing brilliant Scotch
plaid taffetas to plain colored home
spuns, or other rough goods Two kinds
of applique braid that have been shown
lately are especially attractive. One Is
a gray homsepun. The bolero and the
bottom of the skirt are trimmed with a
band of plaid taffeta, framed in by a lit
tie twisted white silk braid. Several
rows of the braid are applied above the
band. Above this still is small floral
pattern filled in with the braid and a
trail of flowers mounting up either side
of the front is braided to match Isn't
it gay? The same Scotch plaid Is used
on another gown of black cloth in most
unique way. At the bottom Of the skirt
is wide band of black satin, cut out at
the top in up-turned scallops. The lower
edge Of the band Is straight. A row OF
three diax1ond-shaped pieces. made OF
Scotch plaid, begins at the top Of each
scallop and runs straight down. The
diamonds are graduated in size. the
smallest being at the top. What adds to
their brightness is that they are all
made Of different colored plaids-some
are Of red and yellow. some blue and
green or green and gold and purple. The
edges of the plaid squares are covered
with a mixed white silk braid having q
row of black dots through the center.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16

1asnion. and Is the correct demi- saison
wrap and Is quite classic in its folds. II
Is made In lightweight and waterproof
cloth. and can also be lined with fur, and
nave fur collar. revers and cuffs IL de-.
sired. for midwinter wear.
Inc short jacket In bolero or Elton
shape will be again fashiona ble and
while not nearly SO new style as the
long coat, Is rather smarter and more
youthiuI In appearance. The newest OF
'nese snort coats are now made with long
pointed waistcoats, which give a much
longer waist line than ever In velvet
there are any number of these short
coats which are immensely smart and
are trimmed with the most expensive
furs and real lace.
The waistcoat of ivory panne, embro.d-
cred in gold, is one of the newest trim
minss. The double capes and rAiglon
collars are made of this same ivory
panne, with the gold braiding. The skirts
to zoe worn with these short coats are
made with flaring founce and are
trimmed with folds Of the cloth.
One costume in shaggy camel's hair
has hood collar and is trimmed with
deep brown applique. This costume is
made with bolero and has deep cuffs Of
velvet.
UT is 10 De IN great demand, and fox,
lynx, sable and ermine skins are made
into collars and capes, and sable cape
is very necessary in any modern trous-
seau.
The heads and tails are used in trim-
ming. but there are many capes and coll
lars made absolutely plain. Fur coats
are most fashionable, and some are long,
while others are quite short. In fact the
same models are used as for cloth coats.
A ruff or boa is now necessary with
every out-of-dOor costume. For the mos
ment the ones made of cut tulle, chiffon
or ostrich feathers are the smartest, but
those Of fur are to be the correct style
for midwinter.
One Of the fads Of the moment Is the
wearing of natural violets. Bunches OF
these fragrant blossoms are pinned on
the hats, half hidden in the crepe bows
on the mourning bonnets, but the violets
are worn only by persons in mourning.
be it understood.
Another expensive fancy is for the fine
applique medallions of lace, in violet pat
tern, on the black net gowns, but the
handwork and applique Of today are al
most beyond belief in their beauty OF
workmanship-and expense.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
Smart Modes for Late Autumn.
Extraordinary Reception Of the Long Apparently
the Figure It Really Displays Every Contour

THE world Of dress rarely has had ar
opening of the season under better
auspices than at the present mo
ment says writer in the New YOrl
Herald, European addition. Our charm
tngly gOwned fashionable women wht
had chosen their summer wardrobes O.
light and fragile materials found in thu
months of August and September 81
little warmth that they have been il
haste to choose the warmer frocks, O.
which there are SO many this winter
The combination of hats and gowns at
the Grand Prix and the municipal council
We're wonderful exhibitions of fashion,
but the costumes now displayed can
rival them in many respects.
Without any transition stage we have
pass u from the smiling to the severe;
from thin veilings. linens and summer
silks to heavy cloths. homespun, cheviot,
velvet. etc, and even fur trimmed gar
ments-fur, by the way. being destined
to play a more important part than ever
in this winters styles.
The success, or, more correctly speak
ing, the first success of the season, has
been the long coat, which has had an ex-
traordinary reception. Very plain and
very full it. still accentuates the long,
straight lines which we have been en-
deavOring to obtain for several months.
The length is both pretty and reasonable,
re aching below the knee. The trimmings
are reserved for the revers and show
most exquisite hand embroidery.
The chic effect of the garment demands
that while it apparently conceals the
figure in reality it displays every grace
fun contour. The sleeves are flat and
large, in pagoda shape, with pleats and
undersleeves. BY chance can cite two
which are from good houses and which
are most charmingly elegant.
The first is Of velvet of deep purplish
red, trimmed with sable. A deep sable
cape covers the shoulders and is finished
with black guipure lace in pointed de-
sign. Around the bottom of the coat is
an applique of the same lace. The other
garment is Of fine beige cloth, trimmed
with high collar Of fur and bands of
braid. Still another coat that Is made in
the same shape and length is of gray
cloth, trimmed with lines of black, which
give a most charming effect.
The long half fitted redingote, with
fancy collar and revers, is also in
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
NUMBER ONE.
= OWN made of black velvet

- OWN made of black velvet. Blue
black and silver braid. The skirt
and black dotted velveteen vest,
is called a "serpentine'' skirt, but
this is not the makers name. 1t is
so called on account of the tight
ness at the top and the immense
flare at the foot. The skirt is fitted
quite close at the sides of the front gore
at each side, and each side back gore,
allowing the back to have an immense
fulness where same is tied back. The
flounce is side-plaited sewed to the skirt.
Same is covered with a band Of velvet,
ornamented with a fancy silver and
black braid, with two large, fancy metal
buttons, black, with rhinestones. The
skirt is lined solid and worn with tights
and the silk petticoats are worn around
the limbs with carriers and fastened with
q strap to the corset; or the lady who
objects to this way of dressing may use
the silk petticoat fiOunce, but toned to
the band, SO as one can remove and place
q lace fiounce when one is tired of silk,
or replace by washable skirts. This
gives an extra fulness without bulk at
the bottom, and this style petticoat will
be more in form than the former ones
spoken of. The Jacket is cut with seams
ut back. double breasted at front, with
q dart from shoulder to bust only.
The jacket is cut square neck. with
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
Not a Somber Season.

A trifling novelty, but one that is very
popular. is solid colored or black velvet,
closely covered with small gold or silver
dots that are "japanned" to the fabric.
The dots, though they are painted on,
have the luster of spangles, because of
the fine glaze. Vests, collars and cuffs.
fronts, and sometimes yokes. are seen in
the gilded velvet. Frankly this is not a
somber season. A season or two hence
we will look back with perfect horror
upon "those dreadful tinseled things!"
that we now consider Just simply
darling" The fad for gold braid has
been displaced by fad for gold en-
hroidery-a whim far less possible to
the majority of women.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
Striking Results obtainable.

No end of striking results can be had
by varying the arrangement of plaid
and braid combinations. or by using
fancy braid to outline figures cut from
other cloth. Persian designs. for eX-
ample. cut out and appliqued to a SOM
Der ground with rich silk braid has a
serious elegance.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16

a round position at back and small revers
turned up at front, faced with white
cloth stripped with velvet ribbon. The
vest is made of pale blue velveteen, dot
ted black; jeweled buttons ornament
coat. The sleeves are cut so as to form
fulness further up from the wrist.
Blue velvet cuffs trimmed with silver
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
NUMBER FOUR,

Red broadcloth walking suit, the skirt
made with seam down the center front,
the back composed of three circular
pieces which finish with underlined
plaits. Entire costume trimmed with
stitched bands Of the cloth or with silk,
as taste dictates. The waist consists
of soft vest of silk trimmed with vel
vet ribbon in lattice-work design, and
pointed Jacket either of the cloth or
OF velvet or panne satin. The jacket
is odd and very Frenchy. consisting of
collarette and point to belt in the back
and broad collar and long, pointed. open
fronts with trimmings Of plated chif-
fOu.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-20
hit LILLE FOLKS.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STATE
HOME ADDRESSES A LETTER
TO THE PUBLIC.

-. h,an fn,ended
o.. .s.. .o.n IN
~, '"o .S .,.. Tho.a
en'o' " "V. -. 10 hs,p
VIM ea'o' s-,,
'"s - a..on =, m. Ken.
sup. a..,.,x who
'uo-' -. q. ,ha ,n,a,.
".'.e 49,, !. vail
e'' " '' -, t., ,ha ,ol.
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'"' 80, - .s,,.,.n =. ,nsv
n"pp' ,A' " :, col, 9,
eh'os '"o '" w.,
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .
mother n'es VIM uo' 49, -, u,,,.
anu "eeA' p''i - :.
ior ner 0n''"i'' u.s." -,
ear'h eau yum -. -.
Ohr's'"S' ''"' - 81.
'he mysterious 'ei ~ - A..
nsV'or anu generous
nome 'n'on ,...,., Aha,
oui neA'en.' C..,.,,.n
al 0n''u''" en1 ,,,- =, a..
nome ~ne'o INV O
comforts anu p''"'u -
poNeiS ".'o p'''o- - a.,
'nere arc 'nOu y .a,,uonro.,,b
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-20
N0SALE.
THE GOVERNMENT WANTS e.,
OoO.o 900 FOR PHILADELPHIA
MINT SITE AND ONLY si,-
500, 900 Is OFFERED.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2o.-The old
United States mint site on Chestnut
street. belowsBroad, was offered for
sale at auction, but no genuine bids
were received. Secretary OF the
Treasury Lyman J. Gage was pres
emit. He declined to say anything
concerning the attempted sale.
When the site was offered by the
auctioneer, two voices IN the crowd
bid $500, 900. but as they were be-
low the upset price of $4,000, 600 set
by the government. no attention was
paid to them. The auctioueer then
announced no sale. Secretary Gage
repaired to the Union League, where
he was the guest OF the President
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-20
NO CHANGES.
SENATOR DEBoE DOES NOT Elk.
PEcr ANY. HE rs REPORT.
ED AS SAYING.

U. s. Senator Deboe was In Louis
willie night before last en- route to his
home In Marion for the holidays, and
is quoted by a Courier-Journsl repre-
sentative. Says that paper:
"senator Deboe was asked IL he
thought Mr. @. NJ. Barnett. surveyor
of the Louisville port, was In danger
Of removal
"'I do not replied the Senator.
From what the President said, l be-
lieve Mr.. Barnett will continue in
office
How about Mr.. Combs. Mr.. Rob
erts and Mr.. Franksi'
81 believe they are safe. They
are good men. and the President
wants good men in office. l soc no
reason to believe THAT there will Be
any more changes among the federal
Office holders in the state.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-20
A Large Appropriation VIII Be Re-
quired For It.
The Institution a. Pressn, Crowded 10
OVERLOOKING.

-
lhere are s'FeiA' oi'''ien l" H"u
can whom 'he ponce ueslio 10 sehu W
the reform sonoo' az LeAing'on' "neio
there are already a dozen OF more ra
eucan sounss''ls' '"' ~ p's '
institution Is tuii' an" 'nir'S-'"o NJ
plcations were recently oeehneu IN
one week by the superintendent IL
Is claimed that the INSTITUTION Is inau''
quate' and an appropriation VIII %
asked OF the coming legislature Oh
sloo'ooo'
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-20
PROMINENT KtNIuCklAN.'
CARLIsLEs PORTRAIT MAY BE
PREsENrED TO CONGRESS.

John G. Carlisie's portrait. in oil
may be presented to Congress by the
Kentucky delegation, TO take the
place of an old crayon portrait that
disappeared from the House lobby dur
ing the recent overhauling Of the cap
itol
Mr.. Gooch. who represents Mr..
Carlisle's old district. ascertsined
that the portrait of Kentucky's great
speaker is stored. with several other
crayons of former speakers, in room
in the basement Of the capitol. ese
cid orsvon pictures, it 10 said, will
not be rehung on the walls Of the
House lobby. which are adorned with
oil portraits OF former speakers
Mr.. Goooh. while differing from Mr..
Carlisle in his brand OF Democracy.
has taken up the matter. with the
view Of securing n handsome oil pic
ture Of the distinguished Kentucky
speaker. TO be hung in the House lob
BY. He will bring the matter to the
attention OF the Kentucky members.
when it will. be decided whether the
state shall present the picture or
whether it shall come from the dele
ration.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-20
EVANSVILLE MAN
GAVE MAUDE ADAMS HER START
LEFT HER MONEY IN
HIS WILL

LeadyilIe, Colo, Dec. 20.-This
week the attention OF the county court
is occupied with the will OF John b.
Evans.
BY the provision Of the will two
ola ms near Kokomo arc bequeathod to
Maude Kiskadden. She is better
known. however, TO the world as
Maude Adams, the actress. An inter
esting story is told in CONNIE ction
with this gift to Miss Adams. A
number of years ago Captain Evans
was IN Evansville, Ind, where no met
the actress, then a child, paid for
her education and saw that she got her
FIRST start on the stage. He never said
q word about his generosity, and the
facts were not known until disclosed
in his will
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-20
NEW toa.T1srISo MACHINE.
IaE.aios. coatri,.ses 10 no A-.y ~isa
u.nd L.hsr.


H.aa L.her.
An invention OF the greatest interest
10 egg shippers abroad and esg mer-
chants al home was on exhibition al
the Hop EI~hanse recent :. IL = an
egg tester. By means OF which good
eggs may Be distinguished from bad
eggs By the score or even BY the hun
dred In . 1.-THE OF the time COMMONLY
consumed In testing. and With such
ease that all former methods are To-
tally eclipsed. The British public ecu
sumo eggs from Dsnmark. Rasr'a.
Austria. France. ireland and Canada.
and except In the case Of Canada the
eggs are pAehed In cases containing
lay.rs OF 10 eggs The machine az
hibited recently By the Lyons stan
dard Egg Testing and Grading Ma
chine Company. Limited. OF Manehss-
ter. 70 ints- led 10 do away v.sh the
old system, which consisted In holding
the eggs sngy before a hght. The
Lyons machine tests the eggs by day
light The eggs. direct from the pack
ing cases. are placsd U, uhhkihea ~
Dor 10 trays. each sold.nE ninety eggs
They are th~n put into the feeding e1d
Of the mseh ne and let down on rows
Of soft bobbins. which revolve on an
endless band. The operator Is seated
In front OF tue maehins. where he can
turn the handle that revolvss the bob
bin-band. In the sde Of the machine
10 an oval windc.. Through u the
operator v rs into = RED 1T In the
center OF the machiLe. which IL made
otherwise light tight" The eggs may
BE- seen IN the reneC.ai one at q tine.
and a. the handle is turnsd the egxs
pass across the line Of vision with
great rapidity. every speek ana spot ~
them being perfectly visible. In sn,s
manner ~ 900 eggs have been tested IN
four hours and a half.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-20

The Mississippi Frozen Over in
PIaces-Quick Formation.


Captain p. W. Hollingsworth, in
spector Of floating stock Of the Illinois
Central, returned last evening from
Cape Girardeau. Mo, AMI reports the
heaviest ice ever known in the Mis-
sissippi river.
Il never knew ice 10 form 80
quickly" he declared. ut seems 20
have come all of a sudden. In places
the Mississippi river Is frozen over. "
Captain HollinGsworth, who has
charge Of the Illinois Central transfer
boats, arrived about the time the in
cline cradle was gotten in place yester-
day afternoon on this side Of the river.
The railroad mon are hustlers.
When they go to work they never let
up until they have accomplished what
they started out to do. Yesterday
Superintendent Wallace. hoadmaster
Calvin and other officials personally
superintendent the work OF replacing
the cradle, which had been of the in
cline. preventing the landing Of the
transfer boat. and practically stopping
traffic, since last saturday. Before
dark the job. which had bafiied the To-
cal men for several days. was
finished, and the boat is now making
its regular landings.
The ice at Brookport has almost
formed a gorge. II eventually aecum-
ulates against the shore, because Of
the bend in the river, and is held
there by the wind.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-20

A small blaze on the leves at the
foot Of Fourth avenue recently was the
cause Of considerable excitement, says
the Louisville Courier-Journal. A pile
OF straw and clover hay lying short
distance from the entrance to the
Louisville and Evansville Mall limo
wharf caught ere from spontaneous
combustion. An alarm was turned In.
For a short while. there appeared to
h. some danger Of flying sparks set
ting FIRE to the boats al ne the ievee
or other freight snort distance away.
During the are a goat. which had been
brought ashore from one OF the boats
lying at the wharf caused much sx-
citement among the onlookers. A
stream OF water was turned on
Billy" accidentally and he forthwith
lowered bis head and charged the
crowd. Two women were knocked
down In the mud and three small boys
were stepped on and badly bruised In
the rush which every one made to
gfvs Billy q clear track