davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-06

LUcUs COUNTY,
FRANK J, CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of f. J. CHENEY &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9th day of December, A. d, 1856
A. W. GLEASON,
(-e) Notary Public
SEAL
wv
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The sun., 1901-07-25

to substitute for corset cover, q ptr-
pose for which it is sometimes utilized
but MS an extra garment. II has Il high
neck and long sleeves, clinging close to
the figure il has but little bulk, and is
worn under the dress waist when 4
tighter wrap is worn than may pc desir-
able for warmth.
In late wears there has been II reac-
ton in favor of cambric underwear. AMI
the chcmisc is rcgaining popularity. IL
II to be found in the prcttieSt and daint-
lest of makes, French garments in the
soCi French nninsook, with the most deli
cate Of embroidery, and less expensive
md less fine garments Of ordinary cam
iric, hut still pretty and dainty. Somo
nf these are made skirt length. trimmed
~ the lower edge, forming combination
garment.
Soft India and other silks are used t.
,omc extent IN undergarmcnts and have
heir patrons. and these frequently will
wear colorS, There is n suggestion OF
irrSs in umtrcss in these that is pleasant
pretty woman Of the stage flyina
around her room one hot day last week
backing. looked to lie dressed in Il INV
ncrkcd gown Of lavender silk. The
waist. however, was II little lavender
silk clcmisc worn over her other udcr
wear. II was an attractive costume.
The sun., 1901-07-25
w EsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Union nTn's' station. MI baltimore. Nd d. ~ w. at
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 26. 1900.
All trains leave Hillen Station as fol-
lows:
43o q: m. Fast Mail, Main Line. N. and
w. X. r., and the South and ex Sunday
7. V. r. r.. Chambersburg. Martins
y" Daily EXCEPT SUNDAY.
.22 a; m,-York, b. and ii. Division, and
Main Line east of Emory Grove, also
tarlisle and G. and II. r. r.
~ y. m.-Main Line Shippensburg, Fred
erick, Emmittsburg and N. and w. Ry. to
19.l2 a.. m:-Aeeommodation for Union
Bridge, York. Gettysburg.
20 y. m.-Accommodation for Union
,aa2 ?, m.-Express for York and B. and
425 p m.-Express Main Line points,
also Frederick, Emmittsburg and Ship
$50 D. m.-Accommodation for Emory
irOve.
$40 p. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge
t1.25 p. m.--Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
1'b q. REORGANIZATION for Union
Fridge and Hanover
,335 p. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge
200 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
lo55 p. m.-Accommodatlon for Emory
Ticket and Baggage. Office III East
baltimore street.
sXflVania avenue, Fulton and Walbrook
NJ. HOOD r. TT GRJsworn
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-07-25

equivalent I" il brigade On shore. The
conduct of Sampson IN taking the New
N"rk from the blockaaing line ~ carry
nm I" distant conference was what
Washington : would have been il he hal
conc OF twenty miles from Yorktown
and taken with him for an escort Il bri
';,tdr ur TIN. best troops that We're prnninp
,'oruwulIiS iii.
AOl Il conduct nerds no investigation
Ihr shot holes in the brooklyn speak fol
YOU I'll" shattered wrecks Of Ger
Vera'S ships are YOUR advocates.
Let Nou aud your radnccrs appear bn
fore any American crowd aud you WI
ncced no hired historian. kept on tn,
rnErls Of til" Navy Department under
false pretrnscS, 10 tell YOU what tn,
verdict of history will he
l0Ur trt'lUctrs are not worth yonr at
i"ntion To notice them would he I,
dignity their accusations. would he tc
render the men themselves less cuntemn
til'lr IN the eyes Of the public.
ltrtrr Nnur case To the great conrt thai
| eventually decides all these questions.
The people. the honest, loyal, justir,
| loving American people
They understand the envy and nett,
malicr that inspire your nccuscrs. nm,
III" more thrs, accnscrS dchaSr them
S"lvrs, the stronger will he the American
p"oplr's verdict in your favor.
If amy more acting" is to he dona
let th" Grand Jury Of Kings County 4,
i N indictng the .historian." Maclay
for criminal libel.
The sun., 1901-07-25
Il,c S;riped Watern,eIoi,.

iiow ,tnr u ml hrart i tn lily water
meiun
iuar rlrl "ut home from tho cty at
uigld:
~ IiN, twenty milr, III, rhc road III he
country
gllhrrr,t hcdlimc aud lrayc 1t day
lighl,
lIo irrutau comes round when llr lap
IemS tu want to,
Ana il 4iv,> mc i thirst inst IL thiul,
VT. HE feast
Nn'l have ulnil 2nl There aud open my
muon.
Whte1 weiyh. ro,ty pounds | viii hot,
n VIZ" i"a-
Iao ny watDmglon tIic cool iucy
mGluu,
lIJ hr Nj. M hi4 as \ horr ko4 VI
least.
1 Tr man llml ! bought II rrom iiNrd W
i hanltr
Nhr"fg ai4h, raall Wy molon Wit,
Iijrr Tho rope hrols hrrorr | got down d
th, stallion,
Nud | II IL thr ,lr, With Tho thing
OH nv knees.
/ lEI layo to Nlli nalll . miIn through
It'll ralUrt.
Eul 3lt What ! ioy win i" mine when
500
VA wilr aod MS littr ONES bury tlr"n
ti4tS
poup daNn Ii lln, nwlyn lugged out
horr by ne
iic damn. luscious nclou, thn stripe,
wauTmrlum.
l'lGt.~ o his a~ calf il almost seem.
tr me.
] llurrgn Ii tlr distau@ | 500 The grrel
gable.
| hrar ny drar liltlc ours ~houtin= d
play
Run. children. ten mamma 10 clear of
tIr table,
Wei open the thing aud hrain righ
AWAY.
lIpw amr Il my heart is III" r"n,
recollection
or w~, iucy melons I'rr eaten H.
fol",
| liHt thus nu9, cnnionnd it' i green to th,
middle.
Aud there's only = wet Innrh or pitt
ut The cor,
| The heavy green melon. The dashed m,
| hlnnk"d mclon
'rl" melon lhats Hard from the iii,
"a The core.
The sun., 1901-07-25
WHY LABOR ENDoRsEsTHE SUN

We are crcdibly informed that our
Democratic ANA Republican Anti-Ad
dcksite friends are disposed to com
plain about the endorsements given Fh1
sun by the workingmcn of this city.
We are not surprised ut that.
But why should these high Souled and
experienced political leaders vince un-
der such natural and just conditions as
lahor's endorsement of The sun indi-
Gates? The way to win such desirable
endorsement was open to every news
paper in the city. Those that ignore,
and pretend to dcSpise The Sun, chose
to oppose the marhiniSts when they an
nounced Il strike for nine hours without
loss Of pay, and have continued to op,
pose the general labor movement which
has now assumed gigantic proportions
Tested general disposition to misrcprc
sent and hclittlc labor'S claims to fair
treatment, as regards the movement else
where, hut they have had no word ~
Ncltltt OF tll'bHTNStllltll lbI INV lp'Hl
wurkingmcn whose labor makes the bust
ness when they do, and the wealth they
enjoy; and. by way Of parcnthcsis, whose
votes they will need in the promotion Of
their political IDEAS. How, except by
decriying them, do these local political
leaders expect to win the support Of the
t,l, MI
cherished IDEAS they rcpudiatc aud Scorn.
This has been the policy here about for
long while. The political appeal has
been made to prejudice. Thr partiSans
of that policy have generally succeeded.
Their success appears now 70 b" III
jeopardy. Why? Because organized la-
bor is endorsing The sun, and the work
ing people relying upon its voluntary es-
pous;l Of thrir cause, and npprrciatins
It's defence are endorsing it.
If The sun is wrong in iiS advocacy
Of labor rights, Why not jump III ana con
trovert what it says? Why not show
the courage of ones convictions IN thr
advocacy Of what is believed to he right,
ANA iii opposing what is believed tn M
wrong: That > The suns position. lis
honesty the fearless maintenance Of that
position is what has won for it lis en-
dorsemcnls. 50 far ii the local labor
fight, rs III tic general fight. The Sun i
the only local paper that has dared /,
say that labor has had the right of til,
controversy, If it had not said that and
maintained it, its contemporaries wou,
have made an overwhelming sentiment
Of opposition tp labor ANA it II dollhtfN
if Il single local victory for the nine hont
movement would have been Won. I'LL,
w"kin=lnrn know lhat hence their con
lidcncr ii and respect lor rhp sun.
The sun., 1901-07-25
The Suns Eaiiy Bill of Fare.
Thursday. July 18th.
<rNrINII hNtI, lHl,I nItI~

ID y y ER-oNE OGl4OCh.
Clear soup. Roast lamb, mint sauce.
Potato puifS. Stcwed peas. Cncumbel
Salad. Blackbcrrirs. Almond jumblns.
Coffee
SUPPER.
Stuffed eggs. Brown bread. Sliced Ia
ntltorS Black raspberries with cream.
Iced tea.
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Omclrt AuX Fines Ilcrbcs. Potatoes
il Ii lrlerinc. German toast. Coff q.
RECIPES FOR TODAY.
Potatoes Il la Pelcrine- Slice one onion
ana brown iii one ounce Of butter, then
add one pint of potato dice bollcd in salt
"a water for fifteen minutes. When wel
stirred together without hrtiising. add
enough milk to moisten, Il dash Of salt
ANA pepper, AMI after Simmcrng five
minutes serve.
'i'arar Onions Choose large onions.
l,,l them carefully SO ;lS to remove tuly
the thin outer skin cnt off the tops
Cuhout au inch deep and make 4 large
hole in the middle of each onion. usirg
4 small. sharp knife, Thus prepared, ill
them with the following Stntiing: Cut
into small squares one veal kidney veal
/, preferable though other could be used
clt ais" neatly trimmed bacon enough
tn equal nne-half the quantity of Kid
| n"N. Chop separately one or two m,lsll.
| rooms, Il tcaSpoonful of parsley and one
4 half ounce of Suet; mix all together. add
4 IN. oiu~uuartet t"nspopnfnl OF salt, one.
I eighth of Il tcaSpoonfu Of pepper and u
4 dash If cayenne and Il SaltSpoonful each
4 Of mixed herbs ana curry powder When
the onions are filled replace their tons
anl tie each one with Il string Pit III
/ stuffed onions in u luttcrrd tin ana halt,
them slowly, lmSting with the butter
\ When thoroughly done remove Ill,
4 strings and serve the onions hot ~oI
Sliced or fried bread.
4 Cucumber Salnd Pe"l three cuCunlhcir
,lt them l"mgthwiSc, scoop ont the ccntr,
leaving them about half I'M inch thick
l'nc" these boats in icc water Rrirr
most of the seeds from the rrnnimlc,
~ til" cucmnhcrs and mix with water
cr"Ss. celery dice. chopped chivrS and
few rapers. Add white mayonmiis,
i" tie miNturr ANA iill the boats. whici
hay" been wiped dry: put one OH cac'
nlatr and Sprinlil" with minced parsley
White mayonnnS" is made with lcmo,
iuicc Instead of vinegar and then hrfor,
l"lng used Is made very delicate u,
having i tablespoonful or so of whippn,
crcnm added to it.
Almond .IumIlcs Two cupruls q
au@ar and one and unr-half cupfnlS o
butter hnt"n to q smooth, light cream
,ld SIS eggs, one nj time. heatin:
thoroughly. Then stir in half II win
GLASS of apricot Juice, half il cupful q
""rnstarch and three cupfulS uf site,
l'oWr Roll "ut the dough quite thin, en-
i with tumble cnttrr, sprinkle nv,.
ou" n"rrnd Of hanchcd and chopnrl nj
m"nds. press them IN with tn" r"lIing.pi
Snrinklr nuuulatrd sugar over the toI
p!ar" on hnttcrrd paper in shallow tin
1ud bake in i hot oven
\ GIlNr WITH THE ITOTSEWIFl
t ABOTT BREAD MAKING
Sponge This should hc made frol
The sun., 1901-07-25
Yon HAVE acted.


You acted when you destroyed the
Spanish fleet at Santiago. You acted
when you pushed your ship. the Brook
lyn. into the heat Of the fight and wer"
struck oftener than all the rest of the
American fleet combined.
Let your detractors act now as coward
ly blackguards will be contemplate and
underhanded means. Who are those de-
tractors that you should notice them?
One is an envious incompetent. who
was absent from the battle that you
fought and won when he should have
been on duty. an alleged strategist whose
strategy consisted in absentng the com
mander-in-chief and one of the most
powerful fighting ships of the fleet with
ont reason than 10 carry HIM in state.
at time when the Spanish squadron
was momentarily expected to issue from
Santiaga harbor. His chief fame before
that was won by imposing upon Ameri-
can battle Snlps armor honeycombed with
blowholes.
Another is a non-combatant naval off,
ccr who has carefully avoided all battles
except those that can safely he conduct
cd in type. and who has achieved some
unpnviable notoricty by the fulsomp
praise he has lavished on the British
navy.
\ third is n deSk-warrior whose only
campaigns during the Spanish war were
those for the advancement of pets in the
service and the injury of fighting officers
without pulls.
II there are any courts OF inquiry or
ronrtS-martial let them begin by plugging
the hlownoles in Admiral SIMPSONS rep
ntation. Let them find out why he ac-
crptcd fraudulent armor from the Car
nrgie works when he was Chief of Or
dnancc. Let them investigate his asser-
tion in nm official report that an Amcri-
can sailor could not he an officer and n
| gentleman. Let them decide what pun
ishmcnt is fitting for n Commander-in-
chief who wcakens his fleet in the fac"
Of the enemy by taking one Of his most
powerful fighting ships for dispatch
boat work.
II was not hy hnd luck that Sampson
wns absent from the battle Of Santiago.
Ccrvora was watching for inst such n
chance. A ship like the New York is
The sun., 1901-07-25

during the hot weather, but there is Il
peculiar feeling to II that is disngreeable.
1t is creepy or n "squeaky' feeling
as it is variously described, which makes
1t uncomfortable to wear, and it is by
no means popular
The combination Of silk and lislc is
better. the silk giving certain amount
of electricity which is desirable and mod
flying the creepiness of the lisle.
Cotton underwear is the cheapest and
will always he worn to IL great extent.
Ii is the truly popular underwear on nc
count Of the price, which is an essential
for the majority.
The wool combined with other mater
ials is worn for many different reasons,
Ii il made in the thinnest and most deli
cate of weayes, and all the benefits are
to he obtained with none of the nnde-
sirable qualities.
Ii Is combined with cotton and with
silk. and is sufficiently thin to he worn
alternativcly with all-silk garments.
People having Il tendency to rhcuma,
tic troubles find II garment with Il little
wool in il very satisfactory, and II i
liked by the athletic woman.
White is always the most popular color
in underwear but in summer il is moro
than ever desirable when thin frocks ara
worn. In winter pink and blue garments
are popular. There is Il rumor straight
from Paris that many smartlN dressed
women are going in for all-black under.
wear with black outside garments, hui
| this can never b more than u passing fad
1t is desirable at times under thin
black unlined gowns a fact proved hr
the object lesson Of the woman whe
wears white under thin black who +
Frequently seen in the streets
/ There is much elaboration in the fame
underwear. cspecially in silk nndervcsts
One woman who has q particular fad 70,
fancy underwear laid in n stock &c nine
teen of the daintiest designs in under.
vests the other day. There must h" nj
ways plenty Of underwear for \ chHngr
/ III summer. and four or fiv" garments !,
The sun., 1901-07-25
DEATHS.

COOPER -on Ju'y 81 1901, Peter Lowber
Cooper Jr.
Funeral services at his late residence, ll0i
Jackson street on Thursday. 25th inst at .
n'cleck. ntcrment at convenience OF the
family.
iINDER--In this city on july 9th. 1901, Jane
II GindCr in her 331 year.
Relatives and ftients are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from her father Patrick
llutdy's residence, No. 205 Chapel street, South
Wilmington. an SATURDAY. July q, 1901, High
mass at st. Peters ProCathcdral at . O'CLOCK
ltermcnt AZ new Cathc dral cemetery.
Rest in peace.
DoSOVEN-lu this city on July 9th, 1901
Johu q. A. infant son Of Wibert and Margaret
] Donovan. eyed Is months
Funeral services will he held at the parents
residence. No. 7l5 spruce street on Friday morn
Ing, July 25, at = o'clock. lnterment at Odd Fe!.
lnws ccmelcry. SIM rna Del, on arrival of train
! aying r. ". IL b. depot at ll,Ol. without fur
tier notice.
The sun., 1901-07-25
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

warm water or milk, Yeast and flour
Mix together in the proportion Of one
pint water Or milk to two pinS of sirtcd
flour. When water is used II tcaspnnnful
of butter makes the bread more tender
Stir in the flour and mix we'll and then
put away in Il warm even temperature.
being careful to cover closely Usually
one small teacup Of yeast and three pintS
of milk will make four ordinary lnHvCs.
itrmcmbcr to add the sponge last. Never
set sponge in tin. always in stone ware.
And now for the making. Measure anl
sift the flour. Put the iiuur in u bread
pan. make n large well in the centre into
which pour the sponge. adding two tca
spoonSful Of salt. This is the quantity
for four loaves of bread Mix well. turn
ont oii the bread board and knrad from
forty-iive minutes to one hour. or until
the dough ceases to stick 10 the board
You must remember not to stop knca1ng
any pores in the process iniures the
brrnd. Use Just rs little tlonr in kncni-
ing as will prevent sticking. Some house
wives close the hands into mass aud
drop il with considerable force llpon the
bread board several times. After the
bread is thoroughly kncndcd form il
well with flour and place the loaf in it.
grease this with butter. cover closely AMI
set il to raise in warm temperature
Let ii rise to twice the original size. then
lncad down in the pan and cut into equal
parts placing one nj n time on board
mould each part into loaf and pnt into
u well creased baking pan. Grease this
with butter and set to rise. When il is
.t., Il
for the oven.
Bread should undergo but two fer
mcntiltiunS, the saccharinc u, sweet rcr
mrnt;ltion, and the yin0lIs. when il smell,
like foamng beer. To prevent i thir,
fermentation add one tcaspoonful il
Soda to each quart of milk or water. 4
Very small quantity II white Silgal il
an Improvement to nll good bread dough
And now for the baking. and here i
the most important point Of tic whut
process for The bread may hc prrlcc
thus far and be- spoiled in baking III,
owen should 10 lust hot cnuugh and /,
know Mhcn II is hot enough implies
great deal Of experience. The oven ii
which the bar" arm ana hand cannot III
held longer than Ia count twenty is gri,
orally hot enough. 10 test whether IN
bi'l" Is hnlir break the lonrcS apart aiI
press gently with the finger. IL elastic
u is done lmt II rlnmmy II Il not dn,Ia
IL the loANeS ar" single il is well To hnv,
y slender Piec" Of white orange weed Il
thrust int" Tho largrl' rnd IF tht lnal
II II Is sticky when il is withdrawn i
n not don" ut il gree when drawn II i
ready To he removed from the oven III
I'M" for lmkiug is moi less than tire
quarters ~ nj llour. When The bread /
removed fran, the oven. take the luave
From the pan, grease the outer crust wit
melted butter. II is better moi to cny,,
bread Will" warm unless with Il vcr
lisht weight cloth. The rNposurc to iii
;llr inSltr'S Il crisp crust. However som
people follow successfully th" plan q
wrapping th" bread ms soon ~ il " :,
moved from tho oven in coarse tow,
"r bread cloth.
The sun., 1901-07-25
BRIEF BUT BREEZY.

NIX,
Mint sangarcc at Watson's.
How do you know" Il read it in
The Sun"
Even train Of thoughts may he he
hind time.
He lAught% host who laughts last SO
S,.llry now thinks.
King Golf is looking strangely jealous
1f his rival Tennis who is quite the fad
This year
II railroads were Ms straight MS they
appear on maps. timetables would not
read as they do.
When it's quiet we complain Of dull
ness, while with plenty Of noise we find
nj nmhearahlc Bcllam.
Who w., he the next to strike? The
"hcst young man. perhaps making Il
."da water and trolley strike.
When the timii man who cant swim
"ncS rowing hr very thoughtfuly takes
along IN athletic girl who can.
The sun., 1901-07-25
DHILA. AND READING, RAILROAD
tW,lmington Divislon.)

Ilmp table IN erect May 10, 1JUl.
street .at's Station, It for Elsmere Junction.
Moachann, winierthur,, Guys,neourt,
GpnnoEae SoSsafW Wos heau Ghaser orE Empree
vile, Mortonyille, Coatesville and inter-
madiate stations daily except Sunday, at
80 q. m; daily 2.l5 and $50 p. m sun
For Wayncsburg Junction. Elsmere and
intermediate stations, daily except sun
For Joanna Birdsboro, Reading and in
termediate stations, daily, except Sun
day, at 73b a. m daily 2.15 and i5O D. ~
Sunday only, SOC a. m
For further information passengers ars'
referred to the ticket agent at tine 49,
tion.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
I.eave Philadelphia, Chestnut street
Wharf and South street Wharf for Az
lantic city.
weekdays Express. 500 900, 10 4b a. M, 1,cO
isatu,days only lsol, 200, 400, $40 90. 4 30,
800. $40, 7l5 $40 p m. Accemm, dation.
900 II. m, 40 80 n. m. su' days-Fxpress,
80. & 90. s 30. 900. 10 90, lt.c0 n m, A., Is
:. IN Accommodation GOO m, sop m;
slto Excursion daily 100 a, m. Additional
Leave ATiANTIG CITY DEPOT Weekdays
Express, (Monday only. d.45l 100 7 45 (irom
Baltic Extension only 55) 20,9.0n, 10 Is, IL 10
u m. 2.h0, 4 30, 8 80. 40 $50. 0p. m. Ac-
days-Fxpress, asa. m, 3 20. 70, $40 900.
$50. ! 90, 1880. 8 90. $50 p. m. Accommodation
7.l5 "a M, f32 p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For CAPE MAY-Weekdays- s-8 30, 3 49, Has q.
IN, 1.5n. x4,l0. $50 p M Sundsys-S.i5. ola
n M. 500 pm.
For CEtN jITY--Weekdays- S.t5, 1l.ib 4. m.
2l5 20. 80 y, m. Sundays s-8i5 9.l5a m,
5.n0p m.
For SEA ISLE CITY-Weekdays- 45 a m. 2 Is,
400, $50 y. m. SuEdays-S.i5 . M, 500 y. m
81 0O excursion to Cape May, Ocean City and
Sea Isle City, 90 a. M daily.
xSouth st., 90 p, m. south 81, d.l5 p. m..
South st 8 30 ~ IN, south st., IS p. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS.
Lcsv NEW YORK tLiberty Street) q 10 a, m.
turdays My 100 .. IN. y 3.i0p. m.
Leaves ATL NNTlC CITY Weekdays $50 a. m.
2.ll p IN, niay-530p p III.
Detailed time tables at ticket Offices
w. G. BESLER, EDISON ]. WEEKS.
Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass'r. Agt.
The sun., 1901-07-25
FOR THE WEST.

LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA,
$40 a. m. daily, pittsbnlg, hicago. Gin
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis. QDin-
ing Caro-
1925 a. IN. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago, mo coaches to Pittsburgh Lin
itcd to two Buffet Parlor Cars
chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati,
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Carr
y - p, m. daily. Pittshurg and Cleveland
vile (via CiiicinnatiD. Indianapolis, and
ST. Louis. Dining carr
S2l p. m. Pitshurg, Columbus, In
dianapolis, Louisville and st. Louis
80 p m. daily. Pitt burg and Chicago
for Toledo, except Saturday.
los y, N. daily, Plttsburg, Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
| 20 p. IN. daily, plttsburg and Chlcsen
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except sat
urday
The sun., 1901-07-25

III" rule and many women will ltlyr \
SCI If at least twelve
tDphw"rk undcrgnrmcnts are becoming
more ana more popular for men. Int
they have not b"cn adopted 10 any extent
~ women. These garments come IN both
c"ll"h ANA linen. none of them partis
cllarlS inexpensive aud the linen hgll=
priced. This las u closer mesh than thu
cotton garment. which is moi much more
nan a net WrH of threads. aud is liked
~ S"mr women. u has not tie dainti
ness. however, that the majority If wu
men prefer in their undrrgarm"nts.
'"llihlhhtinn garments are more Wutn
| ~ winter, IN summer the woman prs
ferS COOLER garments than the woven
which cling close to the body, and cam
l'ric + worn with the woven unlrrvcSt
"i whatever material that may be-. In
ne winter tn" union garment is WON
7" give extra warmth. though il may br
lof the thlhncSt Of materials. and one little
camhric garment will hr Worn over it..
The woman who desires ia hr slender
will dispense with undcrskrts. The skirt
10 her gown with its many frillS m /
ii"ruccs will supply all the fluff around
her feet that is desirable and give her tla
tcoV"ted Sl"nhrrncSs above. The union
garment then takes the place Of the
iiannrl skirt which was at one time cos
Sld"r"d necessity. but is now hut littla
used Or If skirt is required, u soft
thln w"llriittting alhatross will answer
every purpose.
| There Is one garment which come M
der the head of woven underwear which
| = moi 50 much Worn IN summer. but Is
still useful garment 1T al times This
Is the woven underwaiSt which may hn
found IN different materials, AMI il will
TIT like glove. It's chief purpose is no