davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-26
NRcTTY e.
PTNlNes 6
TO WEAR ~ we

The up-to-dCtc work basket has &
leather cover which protects it's con-
tents from dust.
Pearls in rings arc in some cases as
large as marbles and larger onc5 are
set in neck ornaments
Pretty little stocks with soft tic ends
are made of China silk crepe with a
pattern in bright-colored flowers.
Large black pearls make beautiful
earrings. one pretty pair has a thy
diamond at the top Of each pearl
Wide felt sailor hats for the cLil Ircn
have the rims OF the heavy fur felt.
the crowns Of the smooth felt. ana a
simple band of silk around the crown.
Large French roses arc being worn
as hair ornaments, and pink and white
camellias. Almost every variety OF
farciful decoration for this purpose
takes among women just now.
Gray Is beautiful color. aed q
handsome coat of pale gray cloth.
thrce-quarter length with pleatcd
back, has applications of leaves i'm
heliotropc velvet around the edge ana
on the yoke.
All-feathcr hats are charming whore
they are well made. and one made en-
tirely OF one Kind OF feathers nothing
but lhc feathers I'm aight-ard these
OF fine notified black ana white. hay
Ing the effect of gray. is enc OF the
prettlest hats TO- De seen
a red SILK waist has stitched side
plcats. which face TO the centre where
they leave only sufficient space Tor u
line of small black silk buttons Tho
waist is stitched with black and the
tone is decpeued by a narrow. pointed
silk braid which edges every pleat
Long coats for little children are
some Of them OF corduroy. double.
breasted, with large brass buttons on
either side There are broad iapels ot
the neck, but they fasten up close In
the throat as an winter coats for chill.
| dreu should. and there is % lltuc stand.
ing collar OF tine material
a pretty nightdres3 made I'm o. be-.
/ coming fashion with % round yok. Of
| lace Insertion, finished around the
throat with % simple edge of lace. is
/ buttoncd down the left side instead of
| opening "a the centre or the front.
fhis is good for there is mo breal i'm
Tie centre of tine pretty yoke To- spoil
ITS effect. The break when &c comes
Us well UP ON Cine shoulder.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-26

Potato Sal9d-Cut potatoes into dice
until You have pint Dice half q pint
Of crisp celery and cut six hard boiled
eggs into circles Toss together with
q boiled dressing aud chill by placing
near the ice Garu,sh with rounds OF
eggs and blauchod celery leaves This
salad viii appeal particularly TO those
who do not care for onions
Dutchcd Red Cabbage Remove the
outer leaves from a fine head Of red
cabbage ana chop or shred. cover With
cold water and let stand for an hour
Drain md for each quart allow one
tablespoonful of butter one heap.ug
tablespoonful of finely chopped onion
One-half Of q tcaspoonful OF salt ~
pinch or mace and two tablespoonful.
OF vinegar. Cover md cook slowly uu
on tender, adding one teaspOonfrl Of
sugar when half done
Walnut Cake Seven eggs. beaten
separately. Save one white for The
filling Thrce-fourths of % pound OF
wdcred sugar. one-h1lf of pound
OF grated walnut meats thrcp ounces
o. -four ono half teasp00nful OF bak
ing powder Mix Iu the order given
the beaten whites of the eggs bein,
added last and bake in tire. layers
Filling The beaten white of one egg
Oue-fourth or pound of grated wal
nut meats. the same OFF powdered su
gar four tabiespooufUls of sweet
cream. Spread between tho myers OF
the cake and sift powdered sugar over
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-26
Carved HatnIns.

AS the craze for decoration increases
hatpins are brought in to share it. The
carved hatpin is not uncommon, but
the pin of intricate silver, with jewels
set in, il Shower. The most unusual
forms are seen, and in some Of the
new pins the heads are so elaborate
that they form n part OF the hat trim
ming. They protrude far out at the
side Of the hat, instead of lying in
close, next to the crown, as the old
fashioned hatpin was wont 10 lie. and
they are rich with the semi-preclous
stones and heavy with the gold and
silver of which they are composed.
More and more elegant do they be-
come until the purchase Of Il hatDin
forms a large part of the expense of
hat for, of course, the hatpin must
match the millinery OF the hat.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-26
The Three-ouarter Getaway.

The military coat, the three-quartcr
Paquin jacket and the Louis XVI. coat
all have skirts. and all fall below the
waist. They are welcome as a change
from the perpetual short wasted DO
leros and Etons we have worn for so
long n time.
Three-quarter length coats are the
rule, and this obtains whether one has
Singlc-breasted or Coublc-breastcd
pattern
Short women and plump girls should
have the long coats carefully cut away
or else they will look rldiculously fore
shortened and stumpy. The cut-away
type IS extremely becoming to all very
thin women, and even this class look
fashionably slender with the rounded
of border of cutaway coats.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-26
Two Autumn Favoritcs.

GCas neck rufllcs and corduroy
seem 90 be having it all their own way
in the shops these days Every shop
has special attractions in neck Hxings
ana the variety is bewildcriug. There
are enormous RULES cf white or col
ored mOussclinc. lace or chiffon. with
long ends OF plisse, diaphanous stuff.
which in their turn are ruched and
frllled and huffcd with lace. chiffon or
narrowest gauze ribbon Then there
are boas OF lace with ends OF gauze
and ribbon or mOusscline and chenille.
and some OF the tiny runes which
ornament these boas are edged with
th" most delicate OF lace edgings, black
for white boas and white for black
hOIs being the usual order Ficbu
boas are graceful, and 10 tall women
they should be most becoming Some
OF these have collar OF plain or fold.
ed chiffon, edged with narrow frill
Of plssc material. This is brought
over the shoulders and caught i'm at
either side just below the shoulders I'm
front The ends broaden as they fan
and at the knee are sometimes a cou-
pie OF yards wide although. of course.
the plisse material takes up most Of
this material These bOas ar, worn
instead of wrap or for an extra bit
or inery over an evening cloak.
Another autumn craze is corduroy
II was worn last winter 10 was even
popular But this season it bids fair
Co enjoy q furorc of favor. For rainy.
day suits and those trim. short.sk iriod
morning costumes which are becoming
so fashionable in this day OF good
htlilh aud good sense cotton corduroy
is 400 ideal material 1t is light i1
weight but warm enough for winter
wear pretty youthful stylish. aud
/ comes In thc most becoming eff col0rs
The browns and tans are probably the
/ best for wear and black is the least
| sarylceablc, but blue green. purple
! ana red can be bought iu soft. lovely
| shades and look well for as long as the
! average wcarcr cares to- have them
! DO so. SIX corduroy is different
| story IL is much more expensive and
more is To- be expected OF &c. but while
it wears longer with good treatment
| than the cotton variety would ii c,uld
not stand the wear and tear of c,ttop
corduroy any better tnan silk velvet
could Sew York Commercial Adver.
/ tiser
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-26

The postage stamps of twenty cents.
twenty-five cents. and forty cents for
the new issue OF Victor Emmanuel IT..
Of which G.OOOOOO have been already
printed, bear the kings head The
printing OF the stamps OF smaller value
is proceeding rapidly. These viii bear
an eagle Of varying size instead of the
kings head The designs were made
by Signor Colletti O Venetian artist.
The engraving is in steel by Alberto
Repnitati who has also been chosen TO
cut Che new dies for Che coupons of
the public debt They viii differ onfv
jon minor particulars FROM the old ones
as they are sim TO bear The portrait
Of the late king London Pau Mail
Gazette.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-26
Fataiity Among prcsIder,.

The Republican Party in it's Presi-
dents elected by the people. may be-
called q party of martyrs There is no
other political party I'm the history of
the constitutional government that has
paid SO heavy cost tn the murder Of
its chosen leaders Every President
elevated by the Republicans. or who
formerly succeeded to office by death
has passed away OF the Vice-P resi-
dents elected. only Morton and Roose
welt survive Yet the Republican
Party is less than nifty years old The
extent to which its Presidents have
suffered from assassination is start
ling. whatever the analysis Of the
causes may bc-St Louis Globe Dem
Ocrat
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-26

iln cuDauhmcut OF Jhe Tibcr Just
outside One POrta del Pop0lo. is mo
vantage ground from which tho most
expert members Of the famous swim.
ming club. Eara Nantes" ca-car.ny
along in mida.r ON bicycles. gracefully
plunge into the river and swim To-
snor" Many of the reats performed
by the divers fri turning somprsau.
while piuugng from the bridges or
Che cm1anbment are really surprising.
and always draw admiring crowds.
Traveller
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-26
ostrich Feathers Galore.

Ostrich feathers will be very con
spicuous in millinery next autumn.
and birds plumage of all sorts dyed in
all sorts of colors, is being made up
into breasts. wings and birds. as real
as the genGine songsters for winter
hat ornaments.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-26

lho rr. Irc that is brought TO bear
on 900 author who has written sue.
cess.ul novel and has 10 in him to
write Three on four more. to produce
ten times hlt number lu os many
years. is exceedingly difficult to- with.
land fot there are honorable iu.
1uco3 OF authors who dD resist chat
temptation The Succlator
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-26

orations of the blue and white Chinese
ware.
Pancake dishes are 4 quite recently
introduced household novelty that are
very convenient. These have quite n
deep round plate, with Il perforated
cover that fits over the inside OF ii.
This keeps the cakes warm. yet allows
the steam to escape These with the
plate and lid embelliShod with gold
dashed wrcaths of small roses are
more than usually desirable.
Cups and saucers and plates OF royal
blue with rosebud decoration are
among the latest patterns offered for
odd table pieces. The old-time flow
cred china of our grandmothers' day
is also much sought this fall. Tiny
Cupids and shepherdesses disport
themselves rs a decoration upon still
other pieces shown very lately.
Dainty oil and vinegar cruets OF
Venetian stained glass are offered as
adjuncts to the salad set.
Venetian vases in colorings OF green.
blue and gold initiate very closely the
costly Sevres. and are really very like
and quite attractive in themselves.
Notwithstanding that limitations as
rule are not desirable.
a basket form with an ovcr-top han
die constitutes the exceedingly dainty
shape of new bonbon dish. \ single
full-blown rose is it's design. supported
by tiny feet of little green buds and
leaves.
China butter sets are new notion
that is quite popular mostly in Havi-
land. \ shallow bowl. with inside
dish, holds the pat OF butter. \ dozen
individual bowls to match complete
the set
The warm browns. yellows and bril-
liant reds OF Louwclsa. just like the
woods in fall, seem particularly timely
as purchase just now. The vases
are most attractive in shape and decor
alton, too.
Fruit pitchers TO accompany the
berry course arc recently introduced.
and pretty table pieces. These have
rich dark background on which is n
charming fruit decoration. according
. the use TO which it is to he put. For
use with peaches the decoration is to
match; crimson strawberries adorn an.
other style. These little pitchers viii
hold about pint OF cream. and GER
tainly make a convenient as well as
ornamental table appointment.
So-called flower pouches are among
the latest table flower holders. One
dainty one was OF green glass, the up
per or vase part drawn in the centre
like bag, with broad. fiat bottom
and wide rim to allow of n foliage Dor
der. LonS-sJemmed carnations, with
border OF miSnonette, are suggested as
lovely accompaniment of q green
glass vase.-Philadeiph Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-26

/ On. say. he went on, stopping
again to gather UP the golden store.
won't we roll EN- now? Hey! who's
there"
He stood up ma peered outward.
valnly. In the blackncss of the mine.
| 4 pattcr OF feet broke the stiffness.
| Drawing pistol ana feeling his way.
/ the miner gave pursuit. The sounds
! diminished and We're gone He went
on out and looked from the tunnels
mouth. 49, -
The darkness OF night had descend
cd. Clouds were massed up hugely:
a keen blast was blowing Here and
there flake of snow shot downward
! to the earth.
Heb Heb. heh-wow-ow-ow," sound
ed weirdiy from the brush
Coyote" said The mine-. Satisfied
as to the nature oc his visitor. he re-
placed his pistol in his belt and re-
turned 70 his treasure.
Creeping away from the spot where
/ The coyojo-howl had been sounded. a
supple figure arose and glidcd down
tie slope.
Roberts I'm his cabin. was cooking
his dinner when his figure Knocked al
his door
Come in" hc called
with grin. tnc man outside entered
ana closed the door The light revealed
mn Indian face aad head on an In
dian body; yet ;ha fellows skin was
nearly rs fair as that O. the wnitc
| man.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-26

| ~ ldNt ny inc sue OF the uumD OF his
claim.
His hands were numb and as stir
IS wood: he felt that hardly spot OF
warmth was left in his body. AS he
lahored up the side OF the dump to
the top, he was confronted by a
launching figure-a man. who. like
himself had just achieved the scaling
OF the pile.
Instantly the man stopped and drew
4 pistol 1t was Roberts. "Cuss the
cold"' he Growled His hands were
so stiff he could not cock the revolver.
He threw il down in the snow. "Stur-
gis!' he growled advancing; gift away
from here. Your claim is jumped.
/ You haven't done assessment. The
mine belong to me-savvy unless
you're better than me ut a flghtv
Sturgs staggered Il trihe backward.
and placed his burden quickly in the
snow
You is it, Goberts?" he chartered.
Stand away lie tried to draw his
pistol but failed.
Crouching, the men circled about
their great numb fists awkwardly
swinging. like frozen clods Rushing
heavily in. Roberts dealt the younger
man blow in the face. and they
clinched like bears. to struggle on the
rocky dump, ScuGiing the snow with
! their frozen boots
They broke away and circled again.
SturgiS silent, Roberts savagely growl-
ing:
Blame you, I'll learn you now!
| Mary would have made n good moth
er to my Kid. if it hadn't been for you.
| she liked me first"
You lie" answered Sturgis.
Roherts's hands were not so stiff as
those of his foe; he paved in the
snow second for the buried revolv-
er. SturgiS leaped to strike with his
icaden fist. Weakened and chilled.
| however, his muscles all but refused
TO act Roberts met him. gre sped at
his throat. and pulled out the pistol
dangling from The others belt
Look out for that" breathel Stur-
sis, rs they Surged about and lurching
Roberts backward. he made him avoid
trampling ON the child
This action gave Roberts an openinc
Down came the butt OF the pistol. and
without sound the miner sank in the
snow.
Il told you'd do you-up. if ever
you came to-Alder Creek" painted
Roberts. and there-you are"
Pockcting the pistol, he moved to-
ward the tunnel and stumbled over a
small heap in the snow.
ifnb - eDfJ In.
reckon l can use them myself" He
raised the bundle 1t stirred: the coat
fell away from the white little face.
while tiny hand dropped Imply
down, ciutching n smooth round gourd.
Lord! lis my little kidr' cried
Roberts. Hey, little boy-it's Dad.
| God you're cold" he added. grooming
~ terrible cold" ana he held The
chiid wildly and fondly to his breast.
'Sturgis.' he cried abruptly. "he
fetched you!-fctched my boy-and
where was /? He done it, sure-my
Lord. but you're cold"
lie stumbled toward the mine.
lie done It," he went on moaning.
III 20 ana apologizc-I will III go
and fetch him in. l didn't know
! couldn't have knowcd."
Fastening forth, after placing the
! child on che warmer floor OF the tun-
mel, be shambled forward. Out on the
dump The figure of Sturgis was weak
| ly attempting to rise Crouching near.
Steaithily advancing. knife held
ready for Il deadly stab was Stink. the
haif-breed nearing the wounded min
g. f4rs .rt
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-26

maasaEinE the Hair.
NO do not use the brush for my
hair, save TO assist il its final arrange.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-26

The hawthorn pattern is among the
most popular and most attractive dec
orations Of the blue and white Chinese
ware.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-26

The warm browns. yellows ana bril-
liant reds OF Louwelsa. just like the
woods in fall. seem particularly timely
as n purchase just now. The vases
are most attractive in shape and decor
alton, too.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-31
INSTALLATION PARTY.

The installation OF the officers OF
Mineral Point Rebekah Lodge, No.
147, took place at the Odd Fellows
Hall in this city, on Friday evening,
Jan. 25, 1901. A good sized company
was in attendance. The newly elected
officers were installed by officers rep
resenting the Grand Lodge, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Cox acting AS Grand Master
and Mrs. Annie Grace as marshal.
After the installation services were
over an excellent supper was served
by the ladies OF the order. The sup
per was followed by an entertainment
consisting OF selections by Anderson 8
orchestra and u male quartette;
besides which there was laughablo
dialogue given, entitled "Why We
Never Married" This was car
ried out very creditably by the par
Elephants, fourteen in number. who
were dressed to represent their parts.
all present agreed that it
had been one Of the best Of its kind.
Eta Penhnllcgon, noble grand.
Cora Kuellng. vice grand.
Lena Jncln, recording secretary.
Viola Anderson treasurer.
Sarah Hayes, financial secretary.
Elsie Grange warder.
Mary iIuXtabe, outside guard.
Annie Grace, conductor.
Grcttn Trcweok, inside guard
Elizabeth COX, r. y. n. 4.
Tnssie Ivey, l. X. n. x,
Ella prisk ri V.B.
Grace Pearson. l. X. V. x,
Notto Jackson and
Fannie lionre, altar supporters
jennie Harris. chaplain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-31
MISS LAURA MORGAN,

eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morgan, and sister of DR.. w.
i. Morgan, Of this city, died on Sat
urday morning vt eleven o'clock, at
the home OF her parents in Darling
ton, Her illness began some three
months ago, and her death, though
worry sad, was not unexpected. She
gradually declined in health, and all
efforts Of physicians and friends to
restore her proved unnvailing.
She resided here with her parents
for two years, and up to about two
years ago, when the family removed
TO Darlington. She was very highly
esteemed, and her early death has
brought sorrow to many hearts. In
their bereavement the afflicted family
have the sympathy of n VI de circle Of
friends. The funeral took place on
Monday morning, when services were
held In the Catholic church Mt OAR
iington. lntcrment was made In the
Catholic cemetery AT Seymour. Rev.
Fathers Harmon, of Darlington, and
Rector, of Seymour, onlciated. The
funeral was attended by large con
course Of mourning and sympathi2ing
friends
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-31
MRS. JOHN CALVERT.

Death relieved our friend and sister
Miss IIavina Britton Calvert, of Gala
mine, of all her sutlerings. Sho had
boeu afflicted for some time and had
no hope of recovery; tender hands
and loving hearts did their best to
relieve and retain her. She was bora
April L., lS3i, at Hoinsbey, county of
Durham, England, aud died January
81, 1901, in the siXty-sovcnth year OF
her age.
In 1850 she came with her parents to
ahis country and located Mt New Dig
rings, where she was married to Mr..
John Calvert In 1851. Eight children
were born to them, four sons and four
daughters. Early In life she became
a member of the L. Nj, church, and
,Aived in perfect harmony with her pro-
lessiou until her death. Her religion
was a comfort and support 10 her in
her last hours. Her life was II bene-
.dictiou TO MI with whom she came In
contact, manifcsting u most generous
spirit and n kind disposition. She
was a good neighbour and II true friend
a most iudulgent mother and an alice
.tiouate wife, and was highly respected
INV the entire community who gathered
nj .be home on Tuesday, Jan. %, to
attend the services conducted by the
REV. j. Hardcastlo, and to follow her
semains to their last resting place.
She leaves to mourn her departure
dour sons, three daughters aud hor be-
loved husband who have the sympathy
and respect Of all the community.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-31

and at the start on the Pacific coast
one-third of the entire subsidy would
be paid to vessels now more than 20
years old. three-fourths to those 10
or more years old and nine-twentieths
to those more than 10 years old.
Could there be a more effective plan
for making old vessels profitable Ito
their owners) and to that extent dis
couraging the building Of new ones?
If ship is 'she," as every chival-
rous tar will allow, the Hanna Frye
Payne bill might appropriately be
termed IAN act to establish maritime
old lady's home"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-31
LINDEN.

To The Iowa County Democrats.
Mrs. Minnie Horsch. of Iowa, was
called here last Friday by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. George
Smith.
MIR. Frank Schatlep, OF milwaukee,,
arrived here on Monday ON visit
to his parents, Mr.. and MRS. Fred
SchalTer.
MIR. Joseph Goldsworthy, Sr,, and
Mrs. Margaret Goldsworthy are both
quite sick with the guip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Batten, of Mid
way, Kan, arrived here last Friday
evening, to sec Mrs. Batten's mother
who was seriously i'll.
Mrs. Geo Smith died at her home in
this village last Saturday morning at
O'Clock.
A rarty Of our young people took
advantage of the sleighing last Sat
urday evening and wished their
friends nj Edmund.
Mr.. I'D. Burton visited AT Rewey
Sunday, and returned home Monday.
Quite numbeY here are sick with
LaGrippe.
smith, Trodinniok and Rule are
drilling some prospect holes on
Naththan Jacobs farm west of town,
The Misses Minnie Skaj and Nellie
smith, of Livingston, are here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Smith.
Samuel Richards is visiting at Ed
mund, the guest of Mrs, John Rich
ards.
Miss Katie Collins of Mineral Point
IL visiting with MIR. and Mrs. WIZ
! Fault.
Mrs. Ester A. Treloar is very sick
MIR. Eddie Hammill arrived home
from Iowa ON visit to his parenss,
Ho has been gone five years.
Marshal Smith had horse killed
last Tuesday.
George Crawford, deputy of Mineral
Point. Installed the following officers
of Achilles lodge X. of, p, of Linden,
ON Tuesday evening, Jan. -. W.
Jeuck acting as marshal and kntgh
Treglown grand prelate: w. Short
chancellor commander; w. Kolwinska
vice chancellor, J s. Fisher, prelate
James Wicbs, master of work; J. 7
Williams, X. Of Il. and ). and master
of finance; Nels Hillery, master a
arms; Logan Thompson, master OF ex
chequer; John Treloar, inside guard
John Vial, outside guard,