davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-12
FIR -OUENT COUGHING.

iuflames tho lungs foIey's Honey ana
Tar stops the coughing and heals the
lungs. The ordinary cough hedicihes
which are simply expeotorants. VIII hoe
do this. as they keop the lungs irritated III
throwing off the vi legm.
S,Id at Uunfurth a. l2O Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-12
A Quart Of MIX.

John Heck, Is under s2to bail for hie APP,
penraucs ut tho court OF General Sessions
to answer he charge OF larceny OF quars
Of mils from j A. Bond.
" ,lliam Riley was luei ~ and cos's ~ I
Judge Cochran last night for bstR
d. mix.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-12
RISMARK'S RON NERVE.

Was the result OF his splendid health.
IndOmitabe will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach. Liver, Kid.
npys and Bowels arc out OF order. Ii YOU
want these qualities and the success they
bring, u-e Dr. Kings New Life rus
They deyeIop every power OF brain and
body. Only Cog ut N. b. Dunforlh's drug
ct ore,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-12
Iilh fish Market.

Powell has on his stalls 10 the Third
street market house, the following fish
Whiting. four pounds for a quarter; also
yellow petoh. Lake shad, fresh shad. shseps
head, cat fish, smeltI and fine kennebock
salmon. Call early and get first choice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-12

Wnkesbarre, Pa. Feb. 1i.-Mrs. George
Netherton, Vt Wyoming, last week fou nd
ous large aud six small pearls In an oyster
Today she was advised by an expert that
the large ono Wa. worth Sla5, and the
smaller ones more in proportion,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-12

- Char % # Martin. Jr., OF No S!2 Wssei
Seventh street. was thrown from IA cnrriNgc1
and dragged irr nhrut 'en iees ye e'ter iay
norniuu Dy a .p,ri.cd hor.e Hs msn ,tsd
To- reLnu his fevJ aud stoppjd thc Hniinals
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-12
WilIiem Henry Gray, Malone, n. y, says &

~ was in very bad shape, brought there
as the results of Grip, and for six weeks was
in bed all the time. I continued along In a
very feeble condition and getting small ben
eft, until began the use of DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy aud before
had taken the first bottle could see bene-
fit. ! continued its use for several bottles,
when was SO much improved that discon-
tinued it. lam now better and weigh more
than have for years, which l attribute tr.
DR.. Greene's Nervura ! do most cheer fully
and cordially recommend the Nervura 70.
any and all who may read this"
Grip sufferers are invited to write DR.
Greene for special advice, or call at his
office, IS W. I4th St., New York City. No
charge whatever is made for consultatioD,
either by call or by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-12

Taylor's Magic Headache Powders cure
headache and neuralgia every time pro-
pared b. W. C. Tavior No 802 Kin0 ct
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-12

y DsT--TWO Settlers. A DOG AND
IL bitch back and white. liberal ward
viii b. raid for any informatioi to insure
iheir recovery. Thos. y. Lyman, Newport,
Del. io-oT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-12
Piles OF Pe(ple

Piles OF People.
ts>tify to tho merit OF Banner Saive In
curing pilo.. 1t II guaranteed.
.old aJ Dan forth s, 100 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-12

u-& EI ,and other MONEYS al
1IuSl lllhAlowuys on hand to inve+
III good first III ortsago1
Hcyeral amount now waiting. All pu5luess
strictly confidential.
HAW KlNS s. CO.
Cl,}ttstS 1ls Market street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-12
FOR SALE.

TOR sALE-CHEAp FOR WAET OF USE
M oals no top surrey buggy. Apply 70 T.
u. CaTreDter stable, llth street between aia'
Atn and Dion,0e streets. N@''u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-12

N OST-WILMINGTt n SAVINGS ~ Nd
II deposit look b iOa79 IN namo OF MaN
! fs.Iscnh MARY LYTTI.E.
= oST- SMALL. WHITE pOd; No. REaiS-
IL ter ilf9; reward il returned To- ii5o W.
Tth sire, /. VIM Black. iti'-t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-12
FOR RENT.

I'OR EENT--FAHM Of Is ACRES MILE
north of Mermaid, Mill Creek Hid; good
land anil good buildings. Apply to Mr.. Juila
Quill, "a East 1th street. city. f9Ssl
II. on RE MIA Farm OF 40 ACtEs HALL
Il mile from city limits Apply ut llos JET.
terson street. i4ti
,EI-OK EENT.-REASONA ABLE, A FARM OF
! Z ~ acres known us Beaver Brook. miles
north OF Wilmington; buildings first class;
land good aud we'll adapted for dairyinE' Az,
ply at b09 Chestnut stree, Phila', EdWard
fTwadlell lll-ON
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-12

TOR SALF-IIOUSE GIi WEST FOURTH
i ttre.t, rooms and bath. Apply to Hor
seeu. Rcttew. Vi"
Ion sAI,E-DN ELlJNG Sl4 VAN BUkEN
4 street Apply on premisrs OF at this OF
Ace j3J-tf
1IDE SAI.H AND FOR HENF-fEStl,IHiN !,
s,ra.t, jltf
LNOR SALE-l500 NEW RECoRIib ron
VrarhapLoue, at So n dozen. typewrit.
srs, li,emington, 1 tine other Franklih. App!v
st nortueust corner 9Th aud Walnut st"eets
Geo. II. Heritage. !aAo'l
;TrOE SAIE-SrORE PROPERTY. NO. ilJ
II Madison street. Apply 6J7 Washington
street h-.otp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-12

TAR. plHARDTS PENNYRoYAL PILLS
- The only genuine pcnnyroyal pills;
druggists or by mail 81, Office No?H oth 81
PhilB. II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-12
Medium and Palmist.

Mrs. Adams "eaIs your ent!ie life: MY
poysr uusurpa assed. Cail snd be convinced;
take no money until persrctiysatl iie |. 0eo
last lltE street. 1ol-im!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-12

Come to The Pow wow this week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-12
W AN'r.IIib.

NV ANrEp-AN INTELLlGENT GIRL TO
! w tet ty pc. Apply I'd floor this Office,
i4.ti
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-12

,VJI hErEi HEtP IURNlhHED FOH no
: w ltip, restaurants and private iamlisI
. ~ ott notice. Apply ut Wilmington lnss!t
roe, Once, S05 ShipIey street. m.3 te
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28
Hats Of Fur, Lace and Flowers.

- HE seasons fads emphasize the
fact that, in millinery the thing
q Of the moment Is the fur hat. And
as a fad of fashion it Is approved by the
smartly gowned girl
But the fur hat which Is the vogue
Just now, must in no way be confused
with the clumsy fur hat of other years.
Today the hat of fur is artistic. 1t Is
quite as much trimmed as If it were Of
velvet or felt, and Is shown in quite as
great a variety Of shapes.
If there Is a touch of sable on your
gown or your coat. wear a sable hat.
An imported model in sable has low
crown and brim of the fur. At the left
side the brim has decided flare and in
and out through it is threaded forget
me-nOt blue tulle. Under the brim, and
we'll toward the back is a cluster of for
get-me-nots. The stems Of the dainty
little flowers are tied with narrow for
get-me-not blue velvet ribbon, which is
arranged in many loops, and falls we'll
over the hair.
With this hat is sold fluffy boa Of
forget-me-not blue chiffon. the long,
ruffied ends caught here and there with
little bunch of forget-me-nots and q
dangling sable TAIL
A sable hat trimmed with a long ost-
rich plume. Is exquisite and a novelty.
The hat is picture shape, the soft
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28
Words to the Wise on the Great Art
Of Making Modest Material Show
to the Best Advantage -Atten-
tiOntO Detail is the Whole Secret.

good one always pays in the end in wear
and in looks. A stylish, well-cut shoe
shows as quickly as a well-cut gown.
At the present time, in spite of an in
, finite variety of styles, there is as dis
tinct line drawn as ever for the ele-
giant gown. The ready-made tailor suit
still holds it's own among busy women,
and is always smart and correct; but
to be elegant a gown must be made to
order and come from an exclusive tailor.
1t is then beyond the reach of the
woman Of limited means.
really, good serviceable and WELL
cut tailor suit can be bought as low as,
and sometimes for less than, $25. Serge,
cheviot and homespun can be found at
that price. that will answer for all rea
! sonable wear, and be quite nice enough
for theater or call if a fancy waist
is worn.
In selecting suit never get novel or
extreme style of any kind, or your dress
will soon be out of date; novelty goods
are conspicuous. as is a bright color, and
should be avoided where the purse is
limited. A dark suit of good stylish
| cut can be worn for two or even three
seasons easily, where one more pro-
nounced will look out of date before a
season Is past.
II IS uSCIcSS " dtleIuPt tic uslhluS VI
! tailor suit at home unless the maker
| is bit of an expert. The tailor suit,
or the coat that has the least home
made air. is ruined. SO far as style goes,
| while one that is correct and is worn
with we'll made shirt-waist and a
stylish hat. can be used for almost any
occasion.
The shirt-waist, with the tie and belt,
is an important part Of the tailor suit,
and like it, must be up-to-date both in
| color and cut, and must be correctly
put on.
Fine waists can be bought at he end
| of the season that will do nicely for the
! next year at half the cost of the same
waist earlier in the season.
They can also be made at home easily,
but must be made of the sh:rt-waist
| material and after the same designs as
| the fashionable waist. Four shirt-waists
should be enough for a season, with one
| fancy waist for dress occasions.
Ties. collars, and belts are important
! items Of the tailor suit. and good ones
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28

dented crown being of white paon vel
vet, with the brim of sable. Trimming
the hat is white ostrich plume, which
is so arranged that, in two different
places it rests on the outside of the brim.
A bow of white velvet, edged with sable,
is caught at the back and is tied so that
both it's loops and ends fall over the
hair.
Chinchilla hats are considered ex-
ceedingly good style and very lovely eff
fects are seen in this soft, becoming fur.
The chinchilla hat, with the en-
broidered velvet crown, is an exclusive
novelty. In it's prettier shape Il is pic
tured on this page. The soft, draped
crown is cameo pink panne velvet and
the embroidered design is worked in
shades of pastel blue and silver gray.
The brim of the hat and the Sides which
are rolled back, are chinchilla, and there
are a few cameo pink roses at the left
side, tucked close to the hair.
There is a new muff this year to carry
with the chinchilla hats. 1t is called the
melon and it looks like one.
Fur and Irish crochet lace Is another
favorite combination this season and fur
and roses are also considered extremely
good taste.
Black velvet and ermine and white
beaver and ermine are exquisitely COM
bined in many of the more dressy fur
hats. And a distinctive hat seen re-
Gently was all of ermine. with two white
ostrich feathers as its trimming-one
wandering about the crown and outlin.
ing the top of the brim, and the other
under the brim. resting on the hair.
Tricorn hats of silky black broadtail.
with Just the edge Of the rolled brim
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28

women dared the unpleasant fashion Of
a gay evening hat and bodice worn with
a skirt old enough to stand crumpling and
the close quarters of q theater seat.
When the removal of the hat became
general custom it was looked on largely
by women as a disaster. for they felt
that it was as important factor in their
appearance as the aureole is to woman
angel. For the hat of woman covered
multitude of sins in the way of careless
coiffures When it disappeared the fact
became evident that few women dressed
their hair becomingly. Seen from front
view, women in the audience looked at
tractive, but from the back the rows Of
heads looked struggling and arranged in
many cases without any apparent care
- to the lines Of the head
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28

TT HE most expensive dress, or the
most elaborate, is not always the
best or always in the bes. taste.
With care and taste in the selection Of
material and in the making. low-priced
gown may often appear much better
than one far more expensive.
To be well-dressed on little m ney re-
quires constant care and endless at
tention to detail, in addition to !. knowl-
eage of what best suits the wearer, and
an ability to pick up good things out or
season
A woman's gown rarely sets we'll I'M
less the underclothing is correct; poor
corset and bulky underskirt will ruin
the effect of any gown. COrsets must
fit well, if worn at all.
A good, arm figure can do without,
but more care is necessary to keep the
gown in shape. A cheap corset is gen.
orally bad cut or out of shape some
where; anything costing less than a
dollar ard half should be carefully
looked over.
The underskirt will vary with the
tastes of the wearer and may be of
mohair or silk. 1t should be dark blue
or black is best-and it must be just an
inch shorter than the dress skirt. The
skirt can be made at home much
cheaper tndn 1t can ne DOuSHt, cHu IL is
not at all difficult to hang.
Material for skirts can often be found
in remnants of dress goods, at less than
their real value. Underclothing can
all be bought ready-made. at certain
seasons of the year, as low as it can be
made, and unless one wishes something
out of the usual line. 1t is more satis-
factory to buy a ready-made thing.
In the spring and fall full line OF
underwear is shown in all the shops at
very reasonable prices. Stockings vary
with the season in style and weight. Tan
or black, plain or embroidered are in the
best taste; the lace stockings are always
smart and can be bought as low as 40
cents.
The well-dressed woman always wears
stockings and shoes that are correct In
every detail. A shabby shoe, like a
slovenly skirt, is only the more con-
spicuous under a fine gown.
To get a good and perfect fitting shoe
is not easy at the best, and to get 1t
for little money is not possible. The
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28
Number Three.

The artistic hat here illustrated Is made
Of a plateau Of white beaver felt bent into
shape. A cluster of shaded roses orna-
ment the crowd and left side Of the brim,
and soft twist of panne matching the
shade of the flower is laid around the low
crown. long loops being brought over the
brirn at the back and secured beneath it.
The entire top Of the brim is covered
with soft folds of chiffon, which is held
In place at the left by bands Of Ara bian
applique.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28

is trimmed with clusters Of tucking and
blue silk buttons, embroidered in the
same color. The tucked clusters are bor-
dered with lace. The skirt is made over
a foundation skirt of soft satin. which
fits the figure very closely at the upper
part. The corsage is made of the tucked
crepe de chine and lace and trimmed
with velvet. The sleeve is made of the
lace. with puff at the elbow of pleated
chiffon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28

are expensive; as many are not neces-
sary, it is wiser, however. to get the
best. Gloves and hats make or mar a
suit; a handsome, stylish hat Is neces-
sary, and can be bought for six to ten
dollars.
A fancy hat is not good form with a
tailor suit. Firm, well-cut gloves can be
bought for a dollar if one watches for
them, and as the heavy gloves now worn
are desirable, they are not much of an
item. A white pair is necessary for
evening. .....
To complete a woman's comfort and to
save the street gown. house dress. is
necessary. This should be fancy and
light, and in any style that is particu-
larly suited to the Individual. If possible
it should be something original, and
dainty, of course. 1t need not be ex-
pensive; any of the low-priced, soft
goods will make beautiful dresses. A
crepon, at Is cents a yard, and lot Of
pretty lace will look quite as we'll as a
silk crepe.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28
Number One.

Wedding or reception gown of white
crepe de chine and Irish point. The skirt
is tucked in two-inch tucks, which are SO
arranged that they form point down the
front. The skirt is finished all the way
around, so that the court train may be
omitted II the gown is worn for dinners
or any small function where full dress
is not worn. The entire gown is made
over foundation Of white silk. The
foundation skirt is finished around the
bottom with three very narrow plaitings
of silk edged with gathered ruching of
chiffon. The corsage has a yoke. collar
and small revers of the point lace. The
gown would be charming made Of cream
cloth, with bias folds of the material set
on the skirt: the folds are set one above
the other, and the lower edge left raw.
The chiffon ruching should not be used
where the court train Is omitted.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28
Evening Gowns for Theater.

Nv A~S ava AAAV&tC4s
Ftrst-night audiences in New York so
FAR this season give promise in the
brilliancy and elaborate fashion of the
costumes worn by the women that before
long pronounced evening dress will be
the rule at the theaters for women as
well. as for men. Numbers of extremely
handsome gowns have been worn made
with the decolette bodice and sweeping
train that fashion DEGREES as the pres
ent style Of pronounced evening dress
for women. There were also numbers
or other gowns in delicate colOrings,
showing the cOllarless effect that has
been seen in the summer frocks, while
artistic coiffures and most gorgeous
opera cloaks worn as wraps from the
carriage to the box or orchestra chair
have given an appearance Of brilliancy
to audiences that has been sadly lacking
In past seasons as a general thing The
new showing of fine gowns argues a
ADMINISTRATION change for the better
from the somewhat provincial conditions
that used to exist only a few years ago,
when women still insisted on retaining
their hats, which in those days were
fashioned for evening and theater wear
and were beautiful and picturesque cre-
atoms, making even plain women ap-
pear charming in the artificial lights
and half darkness of the playhouse.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28

Dress made of blue silk crepe de chine.
The skirt is shirred around the waist
line and hangs soft around the figure.
It is made VIII. a panel Of Irish crochet
in the front. The skirt Is made with q
deep flare on the lower part. The flare
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28
American Woman's Theater Hats.

In London and in Paris women occupy
ing the boxes and stalls have always
worn evening gowns with handsome Golf
fures. They dress for dinner and go d.
rectly to the play in the cabs and 'busses.
that are so much more possible in the two
foreign capitals than in New York. This
fashion of evening dress for the women
has given to the audience an air Of
brightness and beauty that always ac-
companies an assemblage of pretty
women handsomely gowned. their beauty
enhanced with the consciousness of their
charms. But the American woman
fought valiantly against the abandon
ment of her theater hat, with which gor-
geous creation she was content to wear
q high necked dinner gown and only aug
mented her costume for the theater by
the addition Of corsage bouquet. Many
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28
Number Six.
Yearned for an Education.

!, Lincoln was hungry for an education;
be yearned for growth, for expansion.
and, because many volumes We're de-
MED him, he appreciated all the more the
precious books which he walked many
miles to obtain, and which he read be-
fore the log fire when all the rest of
the household were asleep.
There was no large library Of books
staring him in the face. bidding for
attention. and distracting his choice. All
the energy of his nature was concentrat-
ed on that single Life of Washington"
He threw his whole being into it. and
devoured 1t, as only soul thirsting for
knowledge can.-Success.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28

showing suggestion Of cream lace and
the crown mass of silk and velvet
Jack" roses, are ultra fashionab BILE.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28

Number Five.
Good style is expressed In the hat of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28
Number Four.

Fur hats are extremely smart. and the
one pictured on this page is one of the
styles most approved. 1t is made of chin
chilla. The rolling brim widens consid-
erably on the left side. An ostrich plume
adjusted SO that it falls over the brim
and rests on the hair is the only trim
ming.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28

blue felt. The crown is low, and the brim
roll all the way around, though 1t is
h CHER at the sides. The felt is slashed
around the edge of the brim and old blue
panne velvet is run through the slashes.
Trimming the hat at the left are two
long blue ortrich plumes. The hat would
prove equally satisfactory in white or
black.
Number Six.
The Pompadour model will be found
genrally becoming. The crown Is bell
shaped and the brim rather dropping.
Velvet and silk are associated in this de-
sign. A large rosette made of the silk
and bound around the edge with velvet
ribbon with large cabachon of velvet in
the centre, is adjusted at the back. A
white plume reaching around the entire
brim is the only trimming on the top OF
the hat short one is at the front and
left side unde the brim. HarmOnizing
shades may be combined in this design.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-15
TONGUE RIVER.

Mr.J. Webb has disposed of his farm
to I. ]. Foster.
Miss Pegg, from Bathgate, spent Sum
day with the Netherlands.
Miss Anderson attended the Tri-county
Teachers Association at Cavalier last
week.
Mr.. P. Sykes had the misfortune to
lose a valuable horse one day .last
week.
Mr.. E. Stewart has been suffering for
some time with an abcess on his eye, but
has had it lanced and is improving.
Z Rev. Mr.. Hall has started series of
cottage prayer meetings in this locality,
which we hope to see we'll attended.
Mr.. L. Hodgson, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Hester, spent several
days last week with friends in the
vicinity of Glasston.
Mrs. John Rickbeil has been for some
time, quite seriously i'll with malarlal
fever, but the last report was that she
was slowly improving.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-15
Thrilling Experience.

=
Capt. S. Albert, the famous lecturer
will give his experience as Russian
officer in charge of Siberian convicts for
years and later convict himself, a,
Kittson Hall, Pembina. Nov. 26th. I'm
mediately following the lecture the
captain will take his audience on trip
through Russia and Siberia.
You will see Moscow, St. Petersburg.
Njnei-Novgored, Kazan, Perma, Ia
bolsk, Irkutsk, Yakutsk, Tifis, Odessa
and other cities and towns. All principal
buildings and people; how they.live and
act, from the Gar down to the peasant.
Siberia with all its horrors, prisons and
prison life; the way the convicts work in
the mines, and the way they are punish
ed. etc. This will be illustrated with
$50 stereoptican views and moving
pictures.
OF the lecture the Chicago Eye says
Capt. A. Alberti's lecture on Russia
and the life Of a convict in Siberia, con-
,tains more information and is more
thrillingly interesting than the vast ma
jority Of lectures to which the public is
invited. Il is picture drawn from his
own terrible experience as a Russian
convict.