davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04

winged and turn over. OF the first
there are only two styles deserving at
tention, that which stands perfectly
straight, meeting, hut not overlapping
all the way up the front; and that
which overlaps slightly near the band
and has slightly poked points. Both
OF these are correct, though the latter
may be tritie the smarter with even.
ing dress The height depends some-
what upon the build OF the wearer, a
collar two and half inuhes tall not
being possible, or at least comfortable,
for some men. Generally speaking,
however. that is the best height. The
standing or poke pointed style Is the
most correct with full evening dress,
o frock ocat or black morning coat,
Some men still insist upon wearing
high banded turnover collars with
every kind of attire, but their use GER.
tainly is not good with garments as
formal as the long.tailed evening coat
and the ooks. With tho dinner
Jacket on the contrary, the high
banded turnover has come to be CON
sidered most proper. But, although
the turnover is not correct with formal
attire. the straight standing collar
may he worn with sack clothes. No
other styles of the high COLLAR except
those mentioned are worth owning
that with rounded points has never
been good style, and those which over
lap all the way up or do not meet at
all in front are not pretty.
This is delicious ksoarole, lie IL
notY" | interrupted here, being a bit
tired of listening to the intricaoies of
mems attire, though 1 doubt If any
other woman more quickly notices the
little things that go to make up the
well-dressed man.
The Cynio took the hint He is very
clear at that sort of thing, and we
talked Orwell, you don't want to
know and | don't want you to.
porEia
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
BURGLAR HELD up BY REVOLVER.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, April 9. -George Snow, coll
ored, was yesterday committed to Jail
by Magistrate Hutton. in default of
$1,000 bail, on two charges, one of
breaking into the house of Ichabod
Sellard, farmer residing near Dover,
and the other an attemrt at larceny OF
q gold watch Of William Doud, who
was In the Sellard home at the time,
About 4 O'Clock yesterday morning
william Doud, who was sick in room
on the first floor OF the Sellard home,
was aroused BY noise in mis- room,
and saw Sncw go to the bureau and
take his gold watch from It. Doud at
once grabbed his revolver from under
his pillow and demanded Snow to stand
still and give up the watch.
Doud then aroused Sellard, who ar
rived upon the scene and with the as
sistance of Doud, tied the man and
brought him to Jail here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
square end bows are now really the
more distinctive and distinguished.

square end bows nre now really the
more distinctive and distinguished.
with the dinner jacket black silk
bow is the only proper tie and the
butterfly and batwings are the most
correct styles. Basket and various
other weaves Of silk are the most worn.
Satin seems to have gone entirely out
OF fashion. As with the white evening
ties, the ends may be square or
pointed. as one likes, although con trary
to the general fashion lie white ties,
and without any apparent reason,
most of the black ties worn with the
dinner coat have square ends. Really,
1t does not matter at all, so far rs
good style and good dress are con-
corned, which kind one wears.
There has been change made in
the kinds of ties worn with morning
clothes, bows having 10 great extent,
given way to long scarfs. This is,
however, usually the case during the
winter months and does not signify in
the least that bows are going out of
fashion or that they are not proper and
good style. Like those worn 10 the
evening they are either OF tho butterfly
or batwing Snaps and have square,
pointed or slightly rounded ends.
There Is a countless number Of diff
! ferent designs and weaves Of silk, but
| 1t may be noted that the darker shades
| OF color are mostly worn by smartly-
dressed men. Blacks with self-mark.
Ing or small designs in color predomi-
nate. Some recently exhibited at the
fashionable haEerdashers have an ede.
ing of black little over one eighth Of
an inch wide aud basket woven body
of black and white checks. Bow ties
are most suitable for wear with sack
suit or with outing clothes. They do
not look we'll with a frock coat or a
morning coat suit. With the frock
the one over ascottis still most correct
and with tue morning O at either an
ascot or four-in- hand. Ascots are little
worn with sack clothes. the tie now,
and for tie past few months most in
vogue with lounging suits, being the
narrow four in hand or derby. The
broader four in hand, the Somerset and
the broad ended scarf are also used.
Collars are made In an almost end
less number and variety Of shales and
styles, in many cases the chief defer
enoe being In the name. They NAV,
however, be claesed under three dis
tinet headings, namely, standing,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
d,

special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, April o. Fire at 8, 30 o'clock
last night destroyed the building of
tho Hubbard phosphate factory Of Ball
timore, managed by q. T.. Wooten oil
this town and located along the raiil'
road near the fair grounde. In thel
building destroyed were $1,000 WORTH
of phosphate ready 10 deliver. This
machinery and other fixtures were.
valued at $1,000 more, all of which,
we're totally destroyed. The engine
room also caught fire, but by hard!
fight 1t was saved from destruction.
The firemen OF Dover rendered what.
assistance they could with their lad I
ders, fire extinguishers and axes.
Sparks from the burning buildipg'
caught to the telegraph poles and theyI
were in a blaze, but were soon extln-
guished. A small insurance was on the'
burned building
At last nights meeting OF TOWN.
Council, an ordinance in relation toi
dogs was passed. 1t declares all dogsl
running at large 10 the town to be 81
common nuisance: authorizes the preei-|
dent OF Town Council to appoint ash
many dog catchers as he may deemi
necessary authorizes the dog catchersl
TO impound all dogs found running aH
large, at compensation OF 81 for dogsl
impounded and so cents for each doal
killed and buried; requires the Town
Council to Immediately prepare suita-
BILE dog pound; requires impoundsdl
dogs to be kept in the pound for three
days, subject to redemption by owners,
at ~ for the first offence and 81 for the,
second; dogs not so inipounded Within
three days to be killed; provides a 4
penalty OF $40 for interference with al
dog catcher In the discharge Of his
duties. 1s
The Town Council also voted to sond
the daughter Of William ClendanisJ,
who was bitten by dog, 10 tho Pasteuri
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
GOLDEN RULE" JONES CAMPAIGN.

Toledo, o., April 2.-Samuel M.
Jones has been elected to succeed him +.
self as mayor of Toledo. His majority
over McMaken, Republican, will be
about 1900. Jones announced himself
as q non partisan candidate and his
nomination was secured by petition,
the papers being widely circu, ated and
signed by the majority of the working
men He was endorsed by the Demo.
cratic City Convention and was, iu
fact, the Democratic candidate. His
campaign was unique. His forces were
not marsEalled and be had no campaign
committee to take charge of the FIGHT
he spoke IN e-ery ward and precinct
IN the city. advocating the Golden
Rule.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
CHARLES W. BELTS MISFORTUNE.
His Store mt Hampton, Va, Was Burned
..- Inst Eridav

His Store mt Hampton, Va, Was Burned
Last Friday.
Charles W. Belts, printer, formerly
OF this city, was oyertaken by misfor-
tune at Hampton, Va, last Friday, a
general store which he has been con.
Quoting there, being burned. The fire
started 10 a millinery store next door,
and, in addition to that store and this
one owned by Mr.. Belts. burned the
Hotel Augusta, which was built about
two years ago,
Mr.. Belts is well known hers. He
left Wilmington about 20. years ago to
engage in the printing business ut
Hampton, and recently has been CON
Quoting a store. Mrs John Walker of
No. 9ll West Ninth street is his sister.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
ORITUARY.

The death of Isaac Eugene Southland,
son of the late Stephen S. and Sara b
Southland, occurred ON Saturday last
NJ his home in Philadelphia. The
services over the remains were held at
the house Tuesday night and the body
was taken to Lincoln City, where
interment was made.
Capt. A. J. Williams aged IS years,
died on Sunday, at his residence at
Greenhank. lie was we'll known
resident of that section. He was a
veteran OF the Civil War and member
OF the Fourth Delaware Association
and the Grand Army of the Republic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
Horse Show AssocIatIon.

The Wilmington Horse Show Associ.
alton held a meeting Monday and
decided to have show and races on
the 18th, 14th and 10th of June, at
Wawast Driving Park. The races will
be as follows: June 49,. 40, mixed
class; Egg, mixed class 3. 30, county
horses, with amateur drivers. June IA
Three minute class, 2.29, and milk
and wagon race, the winner in the
latter to take the best two out OF three
half-mlle heats. June I5--Members'
road race, Earring horses in training.
Horses will be driven 10 road carts and
wagons by their owners. Two out Of
three heats will win the race. Besides
this there will be 2. 40 aud .. Is class.
In August another race meet will be
held and many Of the horses that follow
the national circuit will be entered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04

Seymour II. Stone, formerly of this
city. and Miss Amy Wentworth Higsin
son, an author, are to BIO married at
dorchester, Mass, ON April 18th. Mr..
Stone is a brother Of Frederick e.
Stone Of the Delaware Electric and
supply Co., who is TO be best man at
the marriage. Mr.. Stone will shortly
be located in Jersey City as the mana.
ger Of the New Jersey State Board for
Destitute Children. .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04

DR.. Robert ii. Jones of this city, who
became very i'll while attending the in
suguration of President Mckinley, has
recovered sufficiently to he able to re-
turn home. He is still weak, but is i'm
proving.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
New Gnrernmont nnnns,

NJ. }. Henry of Havre de Grace, Md,
has been appointed United States
gaueer for the local reotifying houses
for April and May, succeeding r. Z.
Sothron, who goes to Charles county,
Maryland.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
Drops Into Verse.

Chief Justice Lore has received FROM
Lydia L. A. Very Of Salem, Mass. ~
some verses in support of corporal pun
ishment for children. In her lottor to =
the Chief Justice, she says she lhanks i,
him for advocating the whipping post.
She declares thar false spirit Of N
philanthropy has done great deal to
encourage crime and she believes 10 due
w of the rcd in school,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04

The residence CT Joseph W. Coley,
at No. 2l03 Lancaster avenue, was
entered by thieves Friday night AND
about 5000 worth Of clothing and silver.
ware carried off.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04

Mrs. Emma Hughes, aged 80 years,
of this city, died at the State Hospital
at Farnhurst Monday morning,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
WOULD SHAME THE STATE.
in its way

FOR sALEhe old Stone Fort property in Nacogdoches
eral wooden buildings
This appears in The Daily Post Why add
For Sae- The traditions Of hundred years
For SaleThe memories OF men and events that stand
for honor and glory.
For Sale-Al halowed spots within the boundaries OF
thing but the love Of money.
For Sae-Everything that links us with a past that
shames us by its unse6sliness and lack of greed
Why not sell all this and leave the generations to
without of the past sbat they may apply
themselves the business OF feuoiey- making entirely
unhampered by any dreams OF patriotism
This old fort that has had the hardhood stand holding
bravcy and sturly while buildings modern
form but less lasting material have lived their pretcntous
out around it the place about which the romantic
memories cling cradle Of shorved republic formed
by few Americans strong in their determination uphold
the tradition Of their to endure tyranny the
fixed point about which rage0 this fort to be sold
the highest bidder. oh and women of Texas will you
stand by and your children? Is the Of
Texas poor buy these few brought from
knows whittier and piled up for protection for the
and who had had the hardhood to the
country?
Can not the people of the insist that their
representatives should forget North Texas South Texas,
East and West Texas and remembering only that they
all Texans preserve the pucy little building that has
fused crmhle leave for business traffic?
Look the simple outlines OF the little OF what
they spea7 OF time when outside appearance did
for much strength and soIdity Let keep it.
50 tna IL may sun tSaCh hlS lesson Ncep ~ mere
should be question OF keeping III There is not another
State the Union that would let such record the past
be lost
Already the women OF the State nave noted the danger
that the may be DESTROYED and gathering their forces
ill., VIII the stand by them will they pass by
the other side, intent only the daily round OF money
making, giving thought to sacred things hope
hope that all they need have the fact brought he
fore them for them stir themselves the state from
the loss the old Fottfrom than tha-a stain
on her records that nothing could ever wipe out
MARGARET HADLEY Foster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

ods e New York and Teddy BoGs st .d n5s
the rear.-r Paris News
It would be drawer man than Teddy that wouldn't
run under such circumstances.
L Is in,mated that President CLEVELAND has advised
King Victor not to be discouraged Dallas FINES Herald
But the csar is weeping and will not be com'orted
-
Nc matter what say about Christian Science II tht
Era 'O''''' '"" N"'S'"e' s"e was D"''-
The probably rendered this decision the edfca
4 as
Says Tena, editor 1T customary for contributors 70
eyerastingE oblisc il they wouldn't write either ~
We don't remember whether we said it or not but its just
y 81
In behalf Of the Loneyiew Commercial club the Times
and enjoy the Fourth OF July celebration in Lonsyiew.-
Longview Times Clarion.
We in the editorial department having read the above it
can go to the devil
Lieutenant ldobson will be qualified for promotion
in dplomacy.--Brenham Press
He is already authority on diplomacy
*
wild man N reported to have been seen in the wood
speculation exists the statement would not be questioned
Perhaps was the car OF Russia adyiee state that he
is wild because it isn't boy
The slippery sultan Of Turkey has fooled Secretary
Of 'he United States Hay is easy He can't bluff and make
It IS be hoped that Johnnie will some day fall into his
portable bawthtub and forget to climb out.
NJ Lewis Lev the .TamPerng With Irass man on The
midnight dark and drcary." wills Point Chronicle.
You guessed that Somebody told you.
J. NJ Lewis the man who oTampers with Traeso in TIL,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
THE MENACE OF CONTAMINATED WATERS.

Physicians and thoroughly scientific santarians
have lattery been succeeding in arousug public senti
nearly everywhere the absolute necessity for
ceasng the use Of open streams local bodies OF
water Of any kind, as sewers or dumping fields
Consu General Guenther from Frankfort in Ger
many reports that this subject has attracted such Sc
rious attention in Europe that a royal Prussan com
mission has heeD appointed and commenced operations
with view Of studying the question of keeping the
rivers and preventing the waters from becoming
injurious 10 the health Of persons animals
It is pointed ont that owing to the rapid increase of
industrial establishments the question has become
douhy important the factories being oftenest located
along the river fronts and in various ways contamiuat
ing the water Aside from this kind of contamination
the deposit solids and refuse in the streams the
use Of them, which is general sewers a posi-
tive invitation to epdemics Of low fevers and
when the water is also utilized for a city supply
deaths in large numbers invariably follow
The public intelligence has been SLOW in insisting
upon reforms in the premsesnot that the danger is
not generally known fully appreciated, but that
economic commercial considerations are too often
placed above the preservation OF the public health II
is the most difficult thing, seemingly, in all the realm
Of public affairs to get the authorities and the people
to practical recognition, followed by systematic eff
fort OF the fact that human health and human life rise
In Importance above everything else. 1t is sordid cit
indeed who will deliberately jeopardze the health
or lives of his family for any kind Of material sue
cess but II is a notorious fact that communities as
whole are constantly doing this and that hundreds OF
homes suffer the bitter consequences.
mere are laws nearly everywhere against the con
tamnation of lakes and streams but these regulations
are openly and dehantly dsregarded and examples
are made OF the guilty parties.
Houston is fortunately arranging TO discontinue tho
uso OF the bayou as an open sewer, but that is not
enough The stream should be rgidly protected by the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
SOME PosrscRlRTs.

Miss Helen Bennett Of Deadwood S, D.. has been elected
county superintendent OF public schools She graduate
OF Wellesley and for several has been manager Of
theatcr in Dcadwood
ne head Of the Bos primigenuS has been dredged up
from the River Cam, Upwarc in England. Between
the horns from point point distance OF two feet and
their girh at the base IS fifteen inches.
The publication OF the Transactions Of the International
Congress OF Medicine held Paris is going on with what
the Lancet calls "unheardof rapidity" One volume
every fifteen days and the volumes will
tain $4,000 copies
Kansas wheat crop if sold al the price of 90
cents bushel would give every woman and child in
the United States less than 81 capita Ii placed in
box single track it would h enough
from Wichita to New York.
Two Engishmen have invented improved pneumatic
tire for and other vehicles The tire comprises
exterior of thick lard rubber vulcanEed upon
in the shape arch Inside this placed the tube which
is inflated, The tire is SAID 10 be unpuueiuraole,
he Kansas wheat belt around Wichita. Within
hundred-mle radius OF the fully 90 per cent of
wheat Kansas raised while in seventeen counties OF
Southern and Central Kansas per OF the yield
reaped In Northern Kansas but little wheat is raised
Hanna has donated $1,000 to the fund for Sal
walton Army farm Cleveland; $4,000 more sub
scrbcd by other Cleveland Twenty-Five thousand dol
lars required the Army in possession the tract
$50 acres which its colony located Il adjoins Mentor
the Garfield home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
Revenue Of Ocean liner.
Ainslee's Magazine.

Ainslees Magazine.
ne ocean steamship lines that t.e largest dividend,
White Star The last annual dividend declared m ~ inc
rs-Ameriean was 10 per and that Of the NJ,
man Lloyd la per cent The White star oc., I'm Ger
earss dividend Of IS per cent The earnings Of tbs oe
marc inc nave been smaller but they WIN nereas, ~ ~.
line has into the cargo CARRYING b,;as as the
scale This is the estimated value OF shps docking ., M
York belonging to the chief lines Hambury ~ view
100000 North German Lloyd srsoooooo; White sa, u.s.
ha.D,c american including Red Star
100000 HonandAmerea, S.Ooo,eoo French 49,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22

city and county authorities against all any kinds OF
contamination If that were done and the banks we're
properly protected. after the is turned else
where this local waterway would not only cease to be
menace. as It stands TO the public health but the
water could possibly be used with safetyespeciay if
filtered into reservoir
The use Of contaminated water by animals, too, par
tcnary by cows beef cattle is directly dangerous,
but apparently no attention whatever Is paid to this
phase of the subject.
The public health is the paramount issue here
and elsewhere should be. 1t is positive crimnal-
ty to neglect it remain at any time Indifferent to-
ward it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
TAMPERING WITH TPFT :
FROM KANSAS.


Dedicated to c. A. w t
Life amt all dreary desert laughs are 60
there, 1"eted h,'e !,
Folks ats lookin' fer contentment find.
where. s''n most a..
Little things'n cause ripple, an a ioshir, =.
Amt tn breezes always laughn ca thew wh;n yen god
An tn little streams chucklin like m 60, = u vooti
But T yeh wanter folks bitten by tn io,l, So, o. i
Watch some sleepy gang felers mos too .,s:s oE
TO ohaff N'o an sts
Then say "Fellers, I'm FIN Kansas" Gosh 49,.
up an laf Vn they ws
Just them little wordsll start EN- they'll see les,
feet Hs olnpsst,
Trapsn sockless on ter glory, anil hear N, 49,.
Dayin with PETERS whiskers till his bs,. sweet
Like tn sharp, aggressive goatee of an anorv Nil uc
An in fancy they'll Carrie an see Msry En-. sV''
Till their laughter knows no stoppin and their
surcease; re'sur u
Jest say "Fellers, I'm I'm Kansas Then s,.a asa
watch EN- laugh. O'0 u
AS woman was passing Chicago commis,or So.
other day several tiers of berries fell upon and t
whclmed her Those who looked upon the ou
1t as extremely SAD to see one SO young and beautiful
and in tiers. sung
A medical work devotes whole lot Of sp,e. J, Y. \
how surgeon recently removed the STOMACH 81
there's whole cog next door to that rails.
move if he doesn't stop making the nights hdeous r
+
prominent New Yorker has arrested his son b.,. I,
latter left home rather than marry what the old M. ~,
rich and beautiful girl Either the youth or nj, f,
crazy.
Now Mundi, of Sulu, is going to berate his s,,. i
the payment by Uncle Sam of $40 per head Tb;,
once firmly established it is supposed that TUESDAY . III
other day of the week. will follow his example y
4 -
Buffalo dispatch says the midway was shocked H. !,
storm bolt 1t is safe to say that nothing less than N
from Jove could shock it,
Il
Chicago girl was bitten by a dog las, week hit q A.
of those peachycheeked sweet girl graduate, N
dog can hardly be blamed. We'd perhaps have dan, A
same in his place.
3 +
There once was maid at health resort
And a sorroful maid was she;
She would dress in a bathing suit
Or wade in the tunibng sea;
For she feared that the chaps would tumble see.
Shed her reasons, this foxy miss
For donning bathing suit