davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

white silk crowns and velvet or chiffon
brims, and some are turned off the
face, while others have the large tur-
ban brim The most numerous model
turns up at the side and is filled in
with black velvet ribbon bows and
loops.
At least pretense of lightness and
airiness In dressy gowns Is to be made
till snow flies. Materials will change
with the seasons, and the trimmings
naturally will be the latest to be put
forward. but in the making will be not
a suggestion of cold weather. Thus the
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

introduced on the fronts of bodices and
appear on many hats. Our fall frocks
will be 2rofusely ribbon trimmed, SO
they say.
Hats made to represent one large
flower in muslns and daphanous ma
terials are pretty for the wee belle.
Many mothers elect to dress their little
girls entirely in white, even to the par
asol
There Is a distinct revival of Span
iSh lace. White gowns have insettings
of the lace, and entire gowns are mad.
of 1t. Cn some of the hats of the to-
reador shape il is used mingled with
chiffon
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
COSTUME OF YELLOW LACE APPLIQuED WITH JET.

dressing is an item not to be neglected
If woman wishes to look we'll. Her
shirt waist may bear traces of repeat
ed washings and starchings. but If 1t
is well laundered and she wears fresh
and becoming stock with 1t she feels
and she is right in feeling-she pre-
sents correct appearance. tain
Sea lion leather, with heavy CORFU
gated finish, makes a stylish, besides
very durable. chatelaine bag. French
gray silver effectively trims IT. no"
For country parties where croquet
and lawn tennis are played linen, cloth,
piquc, serge and mohair are all used,
made UP into boleros and Eton jackets,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

vases of her
favorite roses
strewn through
her house ev-
orywhere with
the exception
of the sleeping
roOm ms. Only
one variety is
used, and the
flowers are re-
newed every
day to insure
freshness. The
roses fill the
house with a
d elicate fra
GRANGE which
clings to ev-
erything. It's
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
FASHIONS ORDERS.

White feits will be used mainly for
golf. and many are trimmed with GRIM
son and bright green velvet ribbon and
q bunch of quills or a white pompon.
The untrimmed alpine of black, blue
and dark brown will be worn. The
brim Is not quite so broad as last sea-
son.
OF the fall hats shown black velvet
trimmed with feathers will be the most
favored. Those of corded satin or with
SILK crowns with gathered or plated
chiffon brims will be trimmed with
breasts or black brebes Some have
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

sertion alternate with rows of fine
tucking. The tucks are arranged in
groups of FIVE, each one-eighth Of an
inch in width. The yoke is deeper in
front than in the back. The gown is
fastened with fiat linen covered but
tons pierced in four places. as they
can be sewed on through the button in
stead of raising it by a shank
The antique or green bronze finish Is
the latest in belt buckles and is really
very effective.
Yards and yards Of very narrow rib
hons are being employed for trimming
They border frillings on gowns and ell
bow sleeves. Chic bows of all sizes are
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

with pretty waistcoats and underbod-
ices. Light summer silk. bareges satin
striped taffeta and peau de sole sage
green and coquelicot give a touch Of
color here and there.
Following current fashion in bod
ices, a new style of nightdress is made
to button down the back. The fasten-
ings should be small and carefully COW
cred with fly fold, otherwise your
buttons which close the gown will be
uncomfortable If you rest on your
back, to say nothing of their imprint.
ing themselves literally upon you.
This model has a pointed yoke in
front. Rows of valenciennes lace in
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

a general about
TO do battle,
she set to work
to W in [ Il G
magic name of
Morgan for her
daughter. The
latter promptly
announced that
she was iio lon
ger e ga ge d,
and in spite of
the despairing
protests Of her
iElnCe she en-
tered the lists.
II appears that
bet " cen the
nNther and
d IA ug ht CT the
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

beading, WIN
bronze velvet
rib bon. The
stitched girdle,
which gave the
customary long
point in front.
was of bronze
pam ne. Ecru
wnS wit h
I O u C h G S OF
bronze velvet
are, Dy tHe
way. among Inc
latest things.
Looking over
the crowd, it
did seem to me
that every 9TH
er girl had on
q EaipShprOllgh
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

y middle of September. At IA certain
= .el there has been quite feyerisll
= Hty, not due to any entertainments,
t".W"Ver, but 10 the coming of one
ing man-IieTpont Morgan'S npph-
o.. | have it from friend of mine, a
NJ old lady who ~ staying there,
1t the scramble for young Morgan's
IONS was nothing short of sean.
! nus.
ne society leader of the place sud
j. lily "braced up" as the saying is.
I d. with n look in her eye like that of
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

stances tnat Sne cOulQ no lun-
ger be content in the station
whereunto she was born, for
II u she had not money to main
tain it. She could not for a
moment contemplate the learning of
trade or going into shop. Either plan
would have been such shock to her
gentility that she, Miss Formaday.
could scarcely have survived it and
might soon have gone into decline
mad she attempted it. In her affluent
years Miss Formaday was accustomed
to take her maid with her when she
went to the bank to draw her quarterly
allowance in order that Suzanne might
count the dingy bills and carry them
home. Il never touch the stuff" ex-
planned Miss Formaday. But now, now,
even dirty money would have been bet
ter than no money at all. Cash she
must have, even though she had to
earn 1t. Death would be preferable to
earning money, of course, but Miss
,Formaday was comparatively healthy,
and there was no way out of life short
of suicide, and that was not to be
thought of because it was not good
form.
Cash she must have. At first she tried
making lace on the sly for the womans
exchange. using a fictitious name to
dispose Of her goods. But she found
out quite accidentally that society la
dies frequently made their own lace.
also on the sly. Then she essayed
lady finger" cake and folderols again
under fictitious name, but she would
have stood fair chance of starving to
death on her own lady fingers had she
not adopted as a temporary expedicnt
the plan of visiting her former friends
'-"boardinr around" the vulgar would
have called it. But Miss Formally
was a refined woman. So she called it
visiting.
The sadlest fact connected with her
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

! IA 7 F /;
|(l ! DE !
!. .ss..S. 49,

ELL. tomorrow ! return to
the dear old town. and I'm
not sorry either. Take it
all in all. this has been q
short season, especially
for the mountain places,
Which began to emptY by
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

A great many beautiful buttons are
used on silk gowns.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
We will buy your land or we
will sell you a farm. 1ruax q NC
Lean.

Ferris and Grady, the cigar men, pre-
sent you the choice of the market in the
Ferris and G,ady's "Best' So cigar.
Try it and let us hear from you.
Optician A. O. Void will test your
eyes and ii, them with glasses any day,
except Sunday, from now until December
1ss. After that day parties wishing to
consult him are requested to call on
Tuesday and Friday of each week only.
TIE McPhee reperto,r company put in
a good week at the Third Avenue theatre
giving five different plays with marked
ability and success. The company is even
~ balanced and was we'll cast for the
several plays rendered. One of the in
teres,,ng features of the company is the
number of good specially people intro
duced between the acts, which made it
practically a continuous performance.
The Downies, husband and wife, are ex-
ceedingly clever as jugglers and equilib-
rists. The two Vaudeville sisters are
equally as good as dancers and singers
while John O,Brien as an acrobat is the
bsst seen in Seattle this season.-Seattle
Post Intelllgencer. Sunday, March Bird,
1901
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
It costs you nothing to list
your land with .Truax T. Mclean
M,Phee's Big Dramatic and specialt

M,Phee's Big Dramatic and Specially
20. opened four nights engagement at
the Bellingham Theatre last night, pro-
ducing the 1.-TWO Orphans in first
class manner. All Of the parts were adj
mirably tvken. The specialties intro
duced between the acts we're new and
novel, making continuous performance.
Florence McPhes and the Downie's were
special features and made big hit. The
company carries one Of the best orches-
tras that has visited our city in long
time, aud furnish excellent music. A
complete change Of plays and specialties
will be given every night with Satur-
day and Sunday matinee. This is one Of
tho best popular priced attractions that
has visited tho coast, and no doubt will
play to crowded Evening Her
AID. Fa:,havca, Wash =. Feb. 8. 1901.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14

You can get eight pounds ofgood esfes
Tor e1.0O at Kelly's store.
A full line Of latest novels at popular
prices on sale at w. r. Bradlsy's.
CO.. Kelly returned Tuesday from .
lengthy business visit to ST. Paul.
Take supper at the Catholic shuroh
fair in the Donovan Hall tonight and
enjoy yourself.
=. Barnard has been engaged as grain
buyer with j. B, Boyd at tAeHeadqusr-
ters store for the fall season.
Ed. L. Copeland, brother Of Mrs. Chas.,
Chisholm>is here from Winnipeg, Man.,
paying the family couple Of weeks visit
Wallace O'Hara, who year ago was
popular wheat buyer at Wales, now holds
down job in Jim Hills bug depot at
Fargo.
John McAfee interviewed the: local
trade Tuesday in the interest Of the we'll
known paper house of McAfee & Go. of
Minneapolis.
Jos. Pierce, father of Wheatbayer T. e.
Pierce, has sold out his livery business
over at Lakota, and goes to California
to spend the winter.
Local Agent Thos. Dunford is very
properly proud OF the fact that the Sim
ger sewing machines received he highest
award at the Pan American.
Senator Dobie was in Tuesday from
his Glenila township farm and talked
cheerfully to friends of the big crops of
himself and neighbors this fall.
Langdon's popular theatrical favorite.
Sandtord Dodge, will appear at Donovan
Hall on the evening Of the 26th in Sheri-
dan Knowles great tragedy, "VirRinius."
E. w. Spraeue, who has made money
growing fax on his Billing farm this
year, and sells cigars all over the state as
a side line, came in from long trip Tues
day to spend the balance of the week
with his family.
States Attorney w. B. Dickson repre-
sented the state on Tuesday at Hannah
in preliminary litigations in which gun
play was the leading episode. EInvesti-
cation Showed however, that the six
shooter wasn't loaded.
Tho item failed to come to the notice
of the DEMOCRAT until few days ago of
wedding at Hannah about the first Of
the month which united L. A Weed,
several years ago resident of this place,
to one of the social favorites Of the end
town, Miss Ethel Ralfour. Langdon peo-
pie generally are pleased to hear Of the
affair, and it is our hope that their hap
piness may be prolonged and indefinite.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
We have inquiries every day for
snaps in Cavalier county land. If you
have anything to offer list it with US.
Truax & Mclean.
John Lindsay had a narrow escape

John Lindsay had narrow escape
from death Sunday afternoon while driv-
ing load of oats up the runway at the
Crawford mill. The load was piled high
above the wagon box and as he was
about to enter the drive shed his body
was caught between the top of the door
way and the wagon. Considerable time
was necessary to release Lindsay from the
position in which he was wedged, and
examination made when brought to town
by Drs. Gibson and Donovan showed
that he had number of broken ribs
and badly fractured collar bone. Fears
were for some time entertained that hs
had received internal injuries. IL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
Gordon e. Lamb always have
Cash for farm loans.

John l.. Robertson's Dig threshlng
machine pulled in.last Wednesday after
having made run of forty one days
since the season opened up. The fine
weather we are now having resulted in
John L. starting up again threshing flax
for farmers southwest of here.
At Neche last Saturday forenoon the
wedding of VIM. 81. Crawford and Miss
Hattie L.. Baker was solsmnized at the
BRIDES home. The fact of the groom
being a nephew of Jos. Crawford of the
Langdon roller mills gives the item quite
q local Importance.
Willis Dunlap, advence manager of the
Sanford Dodge company came in on
Mondays tram and arranged for the pre-
Isentation here on the 26th of the great
tragedy, "Virginius." Mr.. Dodge and
his company appear here this season I'M
der the auspices of the local lodge Of the
knights of Pythias order.
Harry Price, of the real estate firm of
Sturm & Price left yesterday for a pro-
longed visit to his home at st. James,
Mimi, that will continue until after the
holidays. He expressed the intention OF
taking in few of the big university foot
ball games between Madison, Wis, and
some of the other big 'uns enroute.
DR.. Hepburn was in from western
Cavalier county on Friday. He says
they had 5000 bushels of grain on their
farms there and that all of the neglhbors
had good crops. Jas. Feeley had an
average yield of 25 bushels of wheat pei
acres, and the general average was above
20 bushels with flax, on breaking going
Is to 20 bushels to the acre. We are
glad to hear that our old friends are
doing so veil in their new homes. Bath
gate Pink Paper.
Attorney j. G. Monnet, whose depar'
ture from the city last spring will b.
generally recalled, has again returned Il
the state, locating at Cando, where he hal
purchased the practice and law library o
Attorney A. G. Middaugh. Five month";
in Iowa seem TO have satisfied our OLE
tovnsman that North Dakota is the plac
. TO live after all. Attorney Monnet in
letter received this week states that b
expects to be over here to shake hand
all around among his Langdon friend
before very long.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14

Ono pound 81 e baking powder for
15 cents q KeIlyt,
Roy Loynes is u present employed in
the Citizens State Bank.
Stationary large line-a delight TO
the ladies-at the DExooRAT Office.
Mrs. O. g. Wentworth expects to
leave tomorrow for her home in Berwyn,
Ill
Mrs. A. Perry came down from Wales
for few days visit with acquaintances in
the city last week.
Dan Braun took advantage of the fine
weAther Sunday to visit his Glenila
township homestead.
q. n. Menes and H. I. Helgeson were
among the Miltonians here the end OF
the week on legal matters.
q. e. Mccormack is canvassing the
end town to find out how many OF Han
nab'e business men want to be on the
map.
We load and the rest follow in line.
The psce maker of 10 cent cigars il
"Junius 1rutus commonly
called j. B.
r. P. MeAllan was in town Saturday
from Osnabrock and waskept busy be-
tween trains shaking hands with few
Of the old timers.
Do not forget that there is a set of
cooking uteneils with every Majestic
range sold at Plumner & MoNiven's dur
ing the week Of the exhibit.
Druggist Dan McGruer was in the city
short time Tuesday from Hannah,
where he reports this falls business has
glven the town quite metropolitan
appearance.
j. B. Beauchamp, the leading mer-
chant of Olga, spent some time in the
city Monday interviewing travelling men
and Pacing orders for his winter and
spring stock.
The DEMOCRATS line of box paper and
fancy stationery is complete. II you
want to see the latest We have just what
you want. II you want lots of paper for
your money we have that to.
Judge Sherwin spent the whole of last
week on his Weber township farm, where
he has comfortable house fixed up.
Ed aud Mrs. Sherwln purpose making
their home out there for the winter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14

On Sunday Pastor Robertson will con-
duct services at Myers atl1 BOA. m. at
Stilwell at 3 p. M. and in the Langdon
Baptist church at $780, Subject, ''The
Negative and Positive Powers for U.s."
On Sunday next Presbyterian sesvpas
will be held in the Langdon chunnh
at IL a. m. and at the Dresden school
house at 2 p. M, and at Langdon at
7:30 p. M, by the pastor, Rev. Dougan.
Manager Dick Burke, of the local
phone system, asks us to state that two
mole new subscribers have been added to
the list this week. They are:
57-2--W. F. Winter. personal.
49-Robert Slater, livery.
j, F. Diemert, formerly bookkeeper
and stenographer for the firm Of Wenger
Bros "f Ayton, Ont. and now travel
ling representative of the Brandon Bind
ing Twine Co. in Southern Manitoba. is
this week visiting friends in the vicinity
OF Wales and Mt Carmel
Wednesday evening of next week, the
20tn inst, the Presbyterian ladies of
Elkwood give a supper and entertain
ment in aid of their church. If genuine
hospitality and good musical and liter
airy program count for anything there
ou- lit to be good crowd out there next
Wednesday evening,
The Ladies Guild of the Presbyterian
church are arranging to give an old
fashioned New England Thanksgiving
Supper at the Donovan hall one week
from Thursday Of next week, the 2Sth
inst. So far as heard from this is the only
local event for Thanksgiving Day and the
plan of the guild ladies offers quite 9
pleasing feature in the makeup of its
proper observance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14

Websss cigars mssu quality.
Ono pound Of good tobacco for e cents
ct Kelly's store.
Get prices from Void the jeweler
before you buy your watch.
Void the jeweler guarantees the
watches he sells az we'll az his work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

Don't miss the lecture tomorrow night.
Langdon wants q skating rink this win
tor and will probably get it.
The annual fair of St. Aiphonsus church
opened Tuesday IN the Donovan Hall and
closes tonight
Sidewalks along many Of the side
streets need repairing before the snow
hides these trap falls.
Turn out to the special city council
Monday evening, when the question OF
street lighting comes up for final con-
sideratlon.
The loading platform is completed and
now farmers find it is useless as they can
get no cars to load-always seems to be
something wrong.
Langdon capitalists could find any
number of tenants inst now had they
only invested some of their surplus
wealth in erecting houses during the
summer.
District court was adjourned Saturday
by Judge Kneeshaw to meet again on the
18th, when the balance OF the court cases
will be cleaned up previous to the calling
Of the jury on December 3rd. The
Judge is holding court over in Grafton
this week.
II anyone thinks the Great Northern is
not doing land Office business, just let
them stand around the depot q few
minutes any day when the passenger
train leaves for the south. The sale OF
tickets still runs over $175 and when the
exodus of the threshing hands started a
month ago the ticket sales ran from $500
to $500 and there were no excursions on
then either.
This week Valentine Voll, proprietor
Of Langdon steam laundry transferred his
interest in the business to P. N. Bennett,
. laundryman of experience from West
Superior, who brings With him know
ledge OF the business which will contri-
butte largely to the continued success OF
the laundry. Mr.. Voll relinquishes the
business in order to give his farming and
ether interests the attention they demand
The new management of the Langdon
steam laundry starts out under very
suspicious circumstances.
Each year seems to determine the fact
that wheat is not the only thing the rich
soil of Cavalier county IS able to produce
with results that attract the attention
Of the outsider. At this time flax is the
most noticeable rival for first honors.
Corn is also coming to the front, and
perhaps the cattle industry will in the
long run prove to be the most profitable.
It remained, however, for Claus M. Dick,
one of the new settlers of Gordon town.
ship, to start new industry, the raising
OF hemp. This year he harvested over
seventy bushels from less than four
acres. The experiment has been carried
on by him now three years. The first
attempt being made from less than an
ounce Of bird seed. Hemp grows to g
height of over four feet, and has stalk
containing heavy tough fibre that has
quite market among the manufacturers
Of eacking and other rough materials
The crop Is of no trouble 20 grow, anG
Mr.. Dick sees in his new industry &
double source of revenue that looks as i
it ought to beat them all as a none.
maker.
A bran new combination filler in Ferri
&O'Gradys "Best'' SO cigar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon, Thursday, No
yember IA, 1901, BY Agent Souch, of the Carsill
Elevator Co., Lansdon N. d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14

If you want to buy state and
this fail Truax & Mclean will loan
you money to swing ths deal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14

|hbove
ested
| that
b this
to be
fnne,
bunN
], de-.
! the
| S the
] and
Stters
| petit
will
3ider-
az of
the
this
| ty of
Q of
b be
and
au8e
| ton
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-27
NATIVES MOST FRIENDLY.
Commander Dorm Reports on Affairs
on the Samoan Station

Acting Secretary Hackett has receiv-
ed a report from Lieut. Commander e
]. Dorm, commanding the naval sta
ton at Tutuila, Samoa, saying that
while in Apia on the Z. 5. 5. Abaren-
da, visits were exchanged with II. I
NJ ship Cormoran and H. B. NJ. s
PyIades The commanding officer OF
the latter vessel indicated his desire
TO visit Page Page and to salute the
national flag, provided the salute
would be returned Accordingly it was
arranged that the Pylades should ar
rive at Page Pago several hours after
the Abarenda, August S. when her sa-
lutte on entering was returned by the
Abarenda.
Commander Dorm says that the re-
latiOns with the natives continue most
friendly, and that very cordial recep-
tons We're extended to him and his
officers at the various ports visited
He says that work is progressing IA
VOrabl on the pier and that the health
of the ships company is excellent
Seven destitute American seamen, the
master and six of the crew of the
United States schooner Helen NJ. Kim
ball of San Francisco. Which was
wrecked on Tanning Island, June q
last, were taken by the Abarenda from
Apia to Page Page, on their way home
TO the United States Transportation
to San Francisco was furnished the
men by the United States consul gen
eraI at Washington Star.