davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05
Second Grand June Sale
AT THE GLOBE.
Sale to Commence Wednesday, June 5th.
Dry Goods Dept.

Ladies Sl,75 mercerized black
waists 1.19
10000 yards unbleached
muslin SC
Ladies' spring jackets, 30, "a,
36, worth s6, special 425
Ladies' lac quality hose &c
&c crash toweling 45c
Ladies' So and $3.50 dress
skirts 3.7S
Ladies' walking and fine
dress skirts, worth 50,
special 1875
Ladies' linen and duck
skirts 147
Ladies' 4 90 linen aud duck
suits 1893
Ladies' 90 calico wrap
pers 79
Ladies' l.75 percale wrap
pers 1.47
Ladies' 75c shirt waists 4S
Ladies' 95c shirt waists 73
Ladies' LIS shirt waists 1913
Slightly soiled shirt waists 30
Ladies' 45c muslin under
skirts 27
Ladies' 25c muslin che
mise 16
Ladies l.25 muslin gowns SO
Children's trimmed hats,
worth from S5c to = 25 spe-
cial 50 & 1.19
Children's 75c wash dresses 43
ChiIdren's 80 wash
dresses 73
S-4 and 9 4 bleached pep
perall sheeting 21
loc all linen toweling IL
25c oriental q applique
laces 8
Little girls jackets, age , to
years 1893
42c table linen 26
Unbleached towels, worth
&c, at 81
36-inch, l24c percales, 9
l29c and l5c dimity 81
&c lotus lawn 4
Ladies tailor made suits at
wholesale
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
HOW TO LENGTHEN SKIRTS.
N May he Done Very Nicely
by Using Accordion
Plating.

"Should skirt be too short lengthen
It by the use Of the highly favored ac-
Gordon plating, using strip of ten
yards for the bottom of the skirt and
putting it ON from five to eight inches
deep" writes Emma M. Hooper, in La
dies Home Journal. "The plating
may be of cheap taffeta, as plaitings
do not show the quality.
"Stitch on with the hem a row Of
mohair skirt binding so as to project
beyond the plating and protect the
edge. This plating may be sewed to
the lining, which should be made as a
drop skirt. Cut the silk over it in deep
scallops and finish with rows of black
velvet ribbon or tiny ruche Of black
gauze ribbon. Or the skirt may be
heightened with two narrow circular
ruff1es.
"This will make a handsome skirt
to wear with separate waists, and il
there is sufficient material for part OF
a bodice left press it into service for
sleeves from elbow to shoulder, and
make the bodice with plain back and
loose fronts from a yoke. The collar.
yoke and sleeves may be Of black tat
feta in fine tucks, and finished with
narrow jet If an all-black gown is want
ed, or these accessories may be Of pink,
green, blue or lavender silk, of jetted
net over black or white liring, or Of
heavy guipure piece lace"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
MIXED ON HIS LITTLE BOYS.
rhe HumiIiatinG PredicAment ~ One
Of ChicaGo's Foremost
mducators.

Albert @. Lane, assistant mperin-
tendent OF schools, was visiting one
OF the public institutions Of learning
on the great West side, where the
children Of one of the lower grades
were being trotted out in review, re-
lates the Chicago Post. They were
shown pictures Of several American
poets and asked to name them. One
was that Of Eugene Field. A bright
youngster having promptly identified
the dead poet. Mr.. Lane asked him TO
cite some Of Mr.. Fields poems. The
boy. without hesitating, did 90, one
of which included that pathetic gem
entitled Little Boy Blue"
"very good" said Mr.. Lane. VERY
good. Now, my son." he continued.
"ean you repeat Little Boy Blue for
me?
"No, SIR" was the answer.
"Well, let me think" unused the
visiting official; ut 10 good many
years since read the charming lit
tie poem, but / believe / can give 1t
almost verbatim" which he proceed.
ed to do as follows:
Little Boy Blue. come blow your horn.
The cows in the meadow. the Sleeps in
the corn
But that was as far as the assist.
ant superintendent of schools was all
lowed to go, for at this interesting
juncture the teacher in charge could
not contain her suppressed laughter,
and the recitation was rudely inter-
rupted. Mr.. Lane then woke up.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

For SALE:-A fine jersey COW,
full blood, fine mixer and butter
maker. If you want COW. call
and see me.
HERBERT HIRSCH
Washi .lQton Ave
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
BOARDING HOUSES.

CLEATOR HOUSE. s5 ssRl q c S's:ss'
= Bank. pay ana weekly Board.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
UNDERTAKINGS.

]. " HEAD. w..siss.ss Av.s...
SoMMnn BROS. w.,.s. 49,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
SApDLERY.

CHAS. EHLBERT, a z M.,s s's 81
dealer in all styles Of saddlory, Collars
Hames, Trace Chains, Brides, etc. a Aauae
Call on me and save money On your purchases.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30


~ l1Ht mt <<&d6l& m HtGi nj "A {6Sz0|
~ sncc. A ~ s 81 u a
Il hsfsl hen 81 DnSxiS ~ 60sn< time how
Il WIS pnssible ID iii 4. eoufrs ii. ssscl. =
low ijxure 7shek f1lfIes IN f{SnInine wear
offered for safe sr3 lesi tIihaytiy come W.
Thss are bou<he ,ssssAs.S from The
maid and snmeyiines FROM the mistress.
Ithrangh whats Is: known ~ middle wo-
man. The women who aet az middle
women are usually gen,iyNomeh in re-
duced circumstances
The first woman riisa1ed III the business
because OF force of circumstances she
was Obliged tesearn4ller living She con-
cefved ttr idea of buying frocks, NANTES.
hats. etc. from the swoa,en who did NOT
wish to wear Them ny snofe
Al FIRST she. sold these 10 friends She
found a ready sale for The French crea-
tons. and her-trsiie. increased So rapidly
that II was soon necessary for her to have
some kind OF a shop. One woman told an
other about how she !shad. been lucky
enough 10 get, her hall frock, which had
been so mpch' admired. for a mere song.
The second Immediately told q third. ans
she in turn told half . sicxen more An
endless chain was thus established, and
the originatu r Of the scheme soon found
herself Unable TO nh ali the orders pour
ing in uspon her
For awhile she was hafdplr ssed 10 sup
ply the demand. After uszling for some
time. an idea came 10. her, which she i'm.
mediateiy put into execution. She pro-
posed TO wealthy women that the money
which she would pay them for these
cast-off frocks, ETC.. might well be de-
voted by them TO charity
She soon increased her stock, and even
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30


| scarf OF English point lace falling to the
bottom of the skirt. The train was TRIM.
med with flounces OF tulle illusion, very
,ruches, mixing with the bridal veil aRd
enveloping the bride in a lily white cloud.
Beside the white livery" which IS .jna-
the prevailing color-the lily white of lin
en-, the snowy white Of mousseiine de soiei
ana the yellow white of iaces. 1hs rir-
sinal color was admired under all its ass
poets, ans next TO II pink. but pink SUBS
dued by delicate whites. k
Several dresses were OF sost lawn. with
rich English crn5roideries worn over a
pink ground. There were four. the details
of which / shall describe one Of these was
worn by young woman or a girl. and,
was OF the princess cut The design of
the embroidery showed up beautifully over
tight furrow of delicate pale pink The
waist was marked by few groups of
Rleats. which did not interfere with the
harmony OF the line Tae bust was drared
with large fischu OF Irish guipure. run
ming round at the height Of the shoulders
END showing yoke Of very openly ems
broidered lawn. The sleeves were finished
OK with puffs OF guipure, and a band of
eaipure ran around the skirt bout half
way down, forming the heading OF a very
fun shaped. embroidered flotnce edged
WIN wide lrish yu'rure. A Eat Of white
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

Aembls The hat with its large pink fea-
theirs, set off tn charming face OF the
youthful wearer.
"A fourth dress in the same style was
most admirably becomingAo a young mar
ried woman. The ground in this case was
of incandescent pink, and the dress a "feu
de Bengale" pink and the effect was quite
as happy. Coored grounds look marvel
ousy we'll beneath these daintily worked
materials; then, care is taken to avoid
direct contact between the taffetas and
the embroidery by using mousseline de
sole to soften the contrast This is the
usual mode of procedure. A ground OF
pink taffetas yelled with one thickness of
white mousseline de sole is covered with
a thickness of pink mousseline de sole;
outside Of these come the lawn and the
beuillones. which give the bottom of the
skirt a foamy effect which is incompar-
able.
| noticed a pronounced tendency to add
to the elegance Of the line in dress. which
appears to be inspired by the empire. In
this style / must mention a marvellous tot
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

: de watermillyon am In his prime. an |
feel 1t my duty to say few words IN
yo'.
Oar am art in devourin a mil!yor.
De man who kin rize to- de occashun
may feel as proud OF hisself as /. he
had painted landscape wild To- bars
an mewl In IL.
Fur mo- dan 90 vars past my jedg-
ment OF men has bin founded on de
way dey ate watermillyen, an not in
one single instance has dat Judgment
bin In error. I amt includin de white
man. OF co'se. 1t goes widout sayin
dat while he knows all about quail on
toast. he's lost man when yo' sot him
down longside OF big red cored
watermillyon dat am dyin 70 be de-
voured.
De GUILD man am bon wild a natural
intinct dat directs his footsteps toward
miliyon patch. He kin fnd his wav
dar at low 10 as well as a, high noon
Don't hey TO ak nobody whar n am
an he knows just whar to sit ober de-
fence TO trike de biggest miliyon.
When pusson has lowed iustIuc. %
guide his footsteps, to de spot vbar
scores OF swell bodied watermjl,vons
am waitin TO be sacrificed In de c.,,ss
OF humanity. he must not be imns,u
on. lmpetaosity an art don't 20 ~
sether. SIT on de fence fur swh,,.
IN keerless attitude. Let yo,r eyes roam
oDer Dc patch IN a casual way an marI
down victim.
Oar ain't no perticular hurrv !.
White m3n Who owns de millyon. -.
sons e fown EUR de day,. 81 81. 49,
ainx te1|aia - bisnass. "a, ~. -
neass * cosss, ~ $3.50
Ssz Eaale 49,. I q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

6ack f1l ll1j ID n each side
r. y ms bottom 81
The 1fSss Tim ii haest str5kiiix.'
ana aIIaws m ii fSfni dx the. .ws arr
* "a be divissel sevr i though Yelled. sl's,
III Tie same NJ ie M Il dress III red mosis-
seine on a white sfnl4n with 4 boIcro Isl
white cinny lace. ~ much draped and
very short All abound Fllc botiom Of tae
skirt are large medallsons OF cl1nv l:s.e.
edged with raclres sof NOUS seine .de soiss
The sleeves are haif Ienxt h and very loose.
The large har is turneds1p ~ mag niiicent
red ostrich feathers.
In tl1e same style isl superb straw coll
cred dress. covered with i noIero Of Irisi,
guipure The fronts are prolonged into
ioEg ends thus setting forth the beauty
Of the straight line.- The hat Is trimmed
with peach colored Amazon feather
Here is dress In quite another style
but not less exquisite The skirt is OF
pinkish mauve moasseIine de sole in three
founces, incrnsted With wide valenesennes
lace. The corsage is draped in the style
Of a Marie sAnteinette fiohu, also incrustei
with valencfenHes, and combined with a
wide waistband Of soft taffetas OF the
same shade as the dress TIE general ef-
feet os radiantlv young ard fresh looking.
Let me also mention ZONE toslettes for
girls. worn by sisters The Skirt is OF
pale blue linen. ard. like the last men
toned, made with. three flounces. the wild
est Of which covers3fwo.thirds of the skirt.
The corsaee Is a blouse and has a fancy:
yoke made OF Irish guipure The shout
ders are very flat. and are also of Irish
guipure. producing the fall which is so
much admired at the present moment The
sleeves are ofiiamentted with rings Of
guipure and tight at The Wristbands. The
hat Is Of black rice-straw trimmed with
wreaths of pink roses
Another charming dress was OF silver
gray china crepe and white mousseline de
spangled with steel
Let me conclude wifi, description OF
miniature couple. who may in few
years agree TO mount the steps, of the al
tar together
The little girl. who was barely eight
Years old. wore loose American blouse
81 sky blue rnelsseline de suie. open in
frort and behind in the form OF letter
down TO the waistband. over Il front OF
irish guipre. The edges of the bodice were
also trimmed with this guipure, and the
short skirt was completed by flounce Of
the same. The half length sleeves showed
the roundness of the arms, while the black
patent leather shoes and silk stockings
showed that Of theslegs. Lastly. dalnti-
~ trimmed hatsof sky blue taffetas, edged
with velvet and turned up with a rose,
which mixed with the child's silky curls,
and tied with sky blue ribbon. made a
perfect resemblance of u figurine in Ores
den china.
The little boy looked very well Ia his
long breeches OF Marengo gray cloth,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
WHAT BECOMES OF
NY LADY'S GOWNS.

The extravaganza of the age, which
makes il an inoossibility for the reap
pearance OF the same frock. amens GER
tsia class OF people. att more than two or
three functions during a season. Is bound
to bensfit some one. and the question nat
urally arises. Whom?
The modish woman pretsnds that she
could never descend 10 the mental details
Of disposing of her cast off creations. and
unless she has a number of poor relations.
the costume whose pristine freshness Is
dimned must naturally be disposed OF In
some manner. 60
There is scarcely any family O. wealth
but has some poor relations Many wom-
en- make a practice of packing trunks with
the seasons srocks and sending them TO
the less favored members OF their families
A woman whose income was known 10
be limited always appeared IN the most
costly Partisan creations. She was the
envy OF her friends. and the means by
Nhtch she managed 10 obtain such gowns
remained a mystery.
One IN the secret d!vulged It. I, seemed
thai she had a wealthy sister-ir-law. who
was in the habit of sending TO her trunks
ful! OF beautiful clothes twice year. The
woman was skfIisul with her needle. ana
~ worn gown into a new ono for the p,ar
relation.
The gowns were costly and many o.
them had seen worn MOI more than half
dozen times. The prisfine freshness Or
Be diaphonous materials OF some Of them
Nd hardly left them
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
GOWNS WORN IN
LA PRESTIGE" AT THE
THEATRE DU GYMNAST.

tD Dress Of straw colored cambria with
pink bands. worn by Mile. Megsrd
~ stylish guipure dress. with appiica-
tions of crstonne and cloth patterns. worn
by Mime. Heariot.
49, Dress CT Ina,lve fonisrd with white
patterns .ornimenicl with ecru guipurc.
worn by Nine. Htursot: all by Ernest
Raudnitz.
90 Dress OF embroidered tulle over
white muslin. worn by Mile. Ltry.
g, White muslin dress, lace flounces
and pompadour waIs.band. by Redfern.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

very brilliant, for far from bearing out
the old adage that 'shoemakers' children
are the worst shod,'' dressmakers and mil
liners had laid themselves out to do honor
tostheir corporation.
It will doubtless be both pleasing and
useful to readers OF our fashion supple
ment II I describe some Of the dresses
really made at Doucets. Callots Red
ferns etc. They, were. moreover, thorough
~ Partisan. apart from their personal val
ue, OF which I9leave my readers to Judge
The wedding dress, which was of dead
white silk, was prettily draped, with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
lat keerless. Indifferent aemeanor at

dat keerless, indifferent aemeanor at
all hazards.
overwhelmingly, when yo' kin sur
vey de field wild de eye OF an artist an
yo' feel sentiment bubblin up in yor
soul drap off, de fence wild a sort OF
graceful abandon. Don't make jump
fur dat big millyon as if yo spected
It was gwine to grow wings an ny
away. Saunter up to him an walk
around him an keep up dat keerless
look. Art nebber jumps wild boat feet
to once.
When about ten minits has gone by
an yo'r hair am standin up an yor eyes
bulgin out, approach dat millyon. APP
proach wild yo'r hand in yo'r pockets.
an yor toes turned ont, same as II 70
was gwine to trade shotgun fur a
dawg.
De Guild man wild de true artistic
temper ment will be fully, Ave minits
sinkin down beside dat millyon, an he
won't open. his jaekknife wild his teef
nor sweat behind his collar. lie Will
be cool an calm an Indifferent. an he
will look all around him like he don't
keer two cents fur all de millyons .eber
growed.
Presently. an wid de utmost placidjty,
open yo'r jackknIie. feel OF de pint wild
yor thumb. an den turn an slowly
drive It into De sore OF dat millyon an
rip open his life. De two Juicy. halves
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
Wedding Costumes BY
Doucet, BARRON & Redferll.

Paris. June 15.-I was present recently
- marriage which, although not great
society function. had a special attraction
q ~ own as regards the fashion supple
ment. the principals were the son OF one
We9dinstne largest silk merchants and
young lady In the same circle, and the bril-
dal4corteEe consisted of the clients of the
eudegroom's father-that is, the leading
celebrities In the domain of millinery. The
wedding party was both very large and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

am befo 70, but don't hurry. Take
yo'r knife an run it around de rind an
lift out that gigantic hunk Of luxury.
Open yo'r mouf like lasses bari, shet
yo'r eyes an blot out de world an its
trubbles, an. wild one long drawn sigh
OF richness an contentment carry dat
hanful up to yo'r chin an let yum!
yum, yum. do de rest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
variation In a~medies.

Old NJ. DID you visit Mrs Jones and
Mrs de Millions for me this morning,
Young VI Dyes They are doing all
right recommended both OF them &c 80
Old NJ D.-Then you showed your ignor-
ancc. That ives all right for Mrs Jones.
hut YOU should have recommended the
south of France to Mrs de Millions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

Bro. Gardiner ON the Watermelon.
My fren's, de sezun has 'arroved when
de possum am no longer any good an
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

worn by a sweet little girl 10 years; old
The underskirt was OF pink, long wasted
and reaching the knees. The stockings
were Of Transparent thread. Of shade
matching the kind shoes. with large buck
les, which completed very attractive en-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

short Elton jacket and large .starched COL.
lar, with tiny scarf and eardenia in
his buttonhole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
FAILURES FOR JUNE.


New York. July l1.--Classified failure
returns, as reported TO r, G.. Dunn &
Co., for the month OF June, show fall
ures somewhat heavier than in the
three preceding months and the same
month In the two preceding years, but
prior TO 1899 last months liabilities
would have been considered extremely
light In manufacturing the total was
Sl.51SSl7 larger than last year, but a
few unusual disasters account for the
difference.
Depression in the cotton manufac-
ture, due to overproduction of goods
from high-priced raw material, had al
most passed away without bringing
and serious failures, and the fact had
been mentioned as remarkable in con-
nection with earlier reports. One large
concern however. proved unable to
bear the strain quite long enough. and
its debts account for practically all OF
the June figures. which exceeded the
same month OF any recent year. IN,
other textile lines also the months
record is not pleasing, but since the
new fiscal year has brought definite
Improvement in these branches Of
manufacture there Is every reason TO
expect no further large assignments.
Few failures occurred among liquor
and cigarmakers. but two large brew
cries furnished liabilities of about
$4,000.
Little alteration appears in the trad
ing losses as compared with the two
previous good wears. but defaults We're
much lighter than in any June prior to
1890
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Adopts Resolution Favoring Estab-
fishing National University.

Detroit, Mich, July 1.-THE National
Educational association today re-af-
frmed its resolution for national
university at Washington, TO be sup
ported by the government. The reso--
luton, which was adopted, was offered
by President Jesse. of the University
OF Missouri. 1t follows;
Resolved That this association
hereby re-aflirms its former declaration
in favor OF the establishment by the
national government Of national uni
Verslty devoted not TO collegiate, but to
true university work"
After taking this action the assocla-
ton elected as its president for the en-
suing year William NJ, Breashear, or
the University of Iowa. The election
was unanimous as was that OF c. M.
Reyes, of Hartford, Conn, for treas
urer
This afternoon thirteen department
meetings were held, and In several OF
them officers were elected. Miss Mary
May, of Salt Lake, was elected seere-
tary of the kindergarten and child
study department
Interesting papers on the teaching OF
economies in the schools were read at
the morning session by George Hunton,
OF New York. Prof f. w. Spiers, OF
Philadelphia, and others.
AT the general session tonight THE
Problems Of Education In England
were treated in a paper by Cloudesley
S. II. Breereton. Of Melton. England.
The attendance today was estimated
AZ between II 900 and ~ 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
SECOND GLASS
MAIL MATTER.
Postmaster-G General Has Taken the
Subject Up,
TO BE NO SWEEPING ORDER.
Object IN 90 Exclude From the Class
Fake Publications and Not Any
Genuine Ones.

New York, July ia special to the
Press from Washington says:
Postmaster General Smith has taken
up the question OF reform in second
class mail with Atty Gen. Knox
These two cabinet members agree that
there is sufficient warrant in existing
law for the rigid enforcement of orders
against fake publications which have
been admitted 10 the mails as second
class matter. 1t was at first thought
that the postmaster general would issue
an order setting forth the views OF the
department and denying second-class
rates to certain publications. II now
seems probable that such Will not be
the course OF the department.
Investigation has shown that there
are so many publications which offer
bona fide premiums that a sweeping
order would be almost Impossible OF
execution Instead OF laying down
broad rule, the department will conduct
its investigations in relation to different
publications and determine upon It's
action in each specific case.
IT is explained at the postoflice de-
partment that II Is not the intention 10
refuse second class rates TO legitimate
publications They have not constitut-
ed burden upon the postal facilities OF
the country. The departments action
was aimed against cheap publications,
which make offers Of premiums evil
IDENTIFY Of more value than the publlca-
ton itself The postotfice department
does not wish to injure the business OF
those publications that give value re-
ceiyed for their subscription price, and
yet operate premium schemes. II only
aims 70 correct abuses which, for In
stance, have developed in offers OF
merchandise worth 81 and practically
worthless publication whose subscrip-
ton price ostenslbly Is 81,
Since conference with the department.
OF justice the postmaster general feels
sure of his ground and VIII begin bar
ring certain prints from second-class
privileges within a week or ten days.
There Is no disposition on the part of
the department TO act arbitrarily and
all persons affected will have hearings
IL desired.