davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-30

N''''"'
Substantial, all linen.
Splendid, to have or to give.
Handsome and fine.
Mostly Swiss and Irish.
This year Ireland is sending drawn
work and little squares in a wonderful
variety of designs. Such handker-
chiefs are csc and $50. up to 75c.
The linen is sheer and soft-shecrcr
and softer at 75c, of course, which is
the best in this class of work.
Last year everybody wanted hem
stitched handkerchiefs, embroidered.
This year everyone seems to want
scalloped handkerchiets, embroidered.
Switzerland does the best of this kind
OF work, and the variety at CSC and
$50 is intinite-we couldn't begin to
tell YOU OF the number of designs at
$50 in scallops.
AT soc and 75c the scallops are
done by hand and wear rather we'll
more than twice as well as the $50
scalloped handkerchiefs. The de-
signs at 75c are finer, the linen is
sheerer, the work altogether prettier,
dainticr and more unusual There
is as great a variety at 75c as a $50.
: If you want your handEcrChicts to
wear, pay more and get tcwer-it pays
in the long run.
Plain handkerchief begin
ming at Ioc for women are
good enough for everyday;
good enough for girls going
to school-for nine out of ten
people.
At csc there are two kinds One
is known as the sheer and the other
as the heavy, and the heavy looks to
he a great deal better quality, but it
isn't The difference is that the
thread in the sheer is twisted harder
than in the heavy. They are about
Ioc better than usual 25c handker-
chiefs.
The wonsn's handkerchief at $50
are finer a good deal than the 25c,
but the average buyer can't tell that
they are liner, SO we Il skip them and
60 the soc.
The comparison between the SOC
and CSC sheer and the soc and e5c
heavy is so plain that any one can sec
it. The soc handkerchief is worth
more than double the 25c, and the
hemstitching is done by hand, Nc
wondes they are so dainty-the linen
and work are both French.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-30
The TOVland Dogs
basement, Market strcctJ

When the toy dogs heard
that all the fine real dogs
were going to Horticultural
Hal. to show themselves off,
they went to work and got up
a dog show, too.
Every toy dog who can
boast of any .amiiy at all is
IN it.
The white French poodle
got the blue ribbon; a roly-
poly puppy with a cane in his
mouth won the red; and the
yellow went to the big St.
Bernard with a thick woolly
coat.
They are all very we'll bred
doggies, indeed-keep quiet
until they're told to speak or
move, and never make us any
trouble at all. And they don t
cost half as much as those
real dogs over in Horticultural
Hall!
French poodles, 81. 50, So. SO and ST.
Great Danes, $3.50.
Dachshunds, 50.
Pugs, So. so.
Eskimo dogs, 81.
Fox terriers. Sag.
Spitz dogs, So. so.
St. Demands, SIS.
After you've seen all the
rest of the wonderful things
in Toyland, go up on the sec.
ond floor, and tell Iris,
hrln.slc what you want fol
Christmas-you'll find him
over in the City Hall corner
Then see the SN07o Man
. Thirteenth street, first gal
lery), and go up into OLD
PHILADELPHIA on the fourth
hoor-tfings enough here tc
amuse you all day long.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-30
Now For Chris tl1las

Twenty-Five shopping days and nothing in the
way to turn your mind rom the thought-gitts
"Why do you advertise now? asks rend;
isn't your store crowded as you can get it?
Why, advertising isn't only to fill the store with
people, its to help them shop-to keep you in touch
with the world OF goods, to tell of new things what
they're for, how they'll wear, where they're to be
found-this page is necessary all the year round
as daily newspaper.
More necessary now because the crowd is greatest
you shop more quickly and more satisfactorily
if you read this page every day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-30
GirI<' Clothes

A lot oI onc-piece dresses
are reduced to S2-havc
been S to -. They are or
girls / t" l! years old; some
plai S, som" checks, some
stripes, some y ain coIors
among them. If YOU ask us
Tor blue in 4 certain size we
can give it to you, but per-
haps brown is mjssing-and
are you glad it is? No such
price if everything was COM
plcte.
SD blouse dresses Tor So.
Sizes s to II years. These
Joined the ranks Of the odds
and ends. not because
there arc too few Of them. but
too many. But that trouble
won't last long after you see
them.
B.uc and brown, made with double
sailor collars and beautifully trimmed
with silk braid. From one of the
best makers we know.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-30
Photograph Frames
Very New Things

American reproductions of
Florentlne deslgns-the ltal-
ian things won't stand our
climate, so we have to make
what will better endure.
We have Il full and very beautiful
line OF these frames, from little frames
for soc for miniature photograph
and 81 for card photograph, to
IS. 50 for a cabinet size. They are
metal, gilt, and won't tarnish.
The newest thing sent us from
Paris, perhaps, is gray ooze leather.
Most of the frames are perfectly
square and perfectly plain. SI.25 to
50. They are mounted and trimmed
with gilt, very simply, and therein
lies their charm.
But some are studded with gilt,
and have that touch and finish so ar
tistic and which Paris alone gets So
and S..
Perfectly plain oval gilt frames for
81. IS. with a tiny Colonial bead on
the edge. up through all sizes to
So. SO.
At $40, palmer looking, more massive,
heavier frames, designed on the Art Nou-
Veau lines.
Napoleon frames with the royal \ at the
bottom md the eagle above, with the i'm
pcriaI wreath separating it and the base
really beautiful frame. $3.50
Among the novelties of the
year are long photograph
frames, called family frames.
They are of carved leather, col
ored. with Sits across, into which the
photographs are slipped under glass.
They ale about 23XI2 inches, and
are novel and beautiful. 81. 50 up to
$40.
Another novelty is photograph screens.
These come in various sizes, from $3.50 tc
S27.5o.
Perhaps the most Partisan Of all are
rhinestone studded frames In these
there is an endless variety of designs,
Rhinestone, set in gilt, lhnestonv, il
silver; q clover leaf studded with rhine
stu e. and oycrlaid with blue enamel; oar.
Leaf clovers; circles, bound and run through
with rhinestorc:. They begin at ; and g
10 81.
,noug the little novelties are tie
Pa.ron Saints in Tiny cases. The pic.
l,re ui the Saint is about the size o
,..i n. and the case is about II X.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-30
Z5C Black Cneviot, soc
INorlhwcst OF center

If you want a fine cheviot
to make up, that odd thick
line which comes and goes
along the selvage won't mat
ter a bit, for it ism far enough
in to interfere with your pat
tern.
But it is enough Of a blem-
ish to keep us from saying,
this is perfect, and SO we
mark it down to soc from 75c.
1t has a weight or Aefl
that delights the hand and
indicates a long-wearlng stuff
that will keep its good looks,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-30

Second floor, Chestnut streeU

Second floor, Chestnut street,
The greatest guest of all
was Jack Frost. He and old
Boreas put in rather late
appearance this year; hut
they made things lively
Furs and these two 20 to-
gethcr, and they'll go together
more this year, likely, than
for long while.
The !urs are prettirr and
very goddard, best OF all,
within reach OF most folks'
pocket-books.
Persian lamb coats are SIS to $3.50.
Sealskin coats, Sis 70 $3.50.
Electric seal coat, SIS 10 sos.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-30
Lace Curtains
Second floor, Thirteenth street,

Second floor, Thirteenth street,
Only a few pairs left of
some of our finest curtains, so
you get them at these reduc-
tons:
Irish Point curtains
s.. 5o--from 81, IS, S4.5o and S4.75.
S4-from s. and 50.
S5-trom 50, ST. IS and so. So
S6-irom S6,75, S7.25 and $3.50
.Suiss Zdm6onr lace, S.. 5o-trom
S7.25.
Some fine .Saronr B1uS els
SI4.75 from S16.75 $40 from $50
$50 from >25 $50 from 500
$50 from $3.50
And still a fine variety of
real Arabian and Renaissance
curtains for a quarter less
than the usual prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-30
Handkerchief
for Women and Girls

East of Arcade)
Substantial, all linen.
Splendid, to have or to give.
Handsome and fine.
Mostly Swiss and Irish.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-30

S par-bcautiully finished white blan
l,cts, pink and blue borders, 7SxS4 inches
9 pounds weight
50 a pair-pure wool white blankets,
74XS4 inches, pounds weight.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-12

"a hig black nan in the minstrel
show was 4 sittin' on the end" See
him AZ the Knights Of Pythlas hall
April 10th.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-12

Judge w. II. Henry vas in from
STEMS Pass this week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-12
NOTICE.

Ulrich Anderson, Administrator Of the
Estate OF N Louis Anderson, deceased, his
or their heirs. OF a%ssiRnees, claiming any in
terest in aud 10 he One-siNteenth interest
owned by said N Louis Anderson, deceased.
in the centre Quartz Mining Claim, situ-
ated in the Steeplerock Mining District, in
the County Of Grant, Territory Of New
You are hereby notified that with the other
Wne / have expended Il paying and do
lng your sharcl the fun sum OF n Hundred
900 dollars in labor and improvements, for
each of the years 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1884,
1895, 1895. 1897. 1893. 1850, and 1900, on the
Centre" Quartz mining claim situated In the
above specified mining district-tnat said sun
of money was expended on said claim, In
each OF said years. in compliance with section
2824. Revised Statutes of the United States
Mining Laws for the purpose Of holding
said claims. Now. If within Ninety Q0l, days
from and after the date of this publication
you, as a cO-Owner or eo-ownefs OF sale
claim, fail to pay your full share Of said an
d. al expenditure on said claim for each and
an Of said above specified years., together
with the costs OF this puhlicatipnj and con
nected Herewith. said ope-atxtepnth interea
owned by said estate. Win become the proper
" OF the undersigned under said Section
First publication FebrudrtB
o8etHubHOadob Nay
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-12
Caught a Dreadful Cold

What's going TN On the 10Th? Go to
the Knights OF Pythias hall aud see.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-12

United States Land Office Les Cruces. New
Mexico. March ~. 1901. Notice Is hereby
given that X chard NJ. Lyman whose Post
Office address is Mills Building, San Francis
co, California, has made application to select,
under the act of June 4th. 1897. go Stats. 36)
the following described tract:
The NEk SEA Sec. AT2 s r 10 w, New
Mexico Principal Meridian
Within the next thirty days from date here
of, protests or contests against the selection
on the ground that the LAND described or any
portion thereof. is more valuable for its min
erals than for agricultural purposes, will be
received and noted for report to the Commits
sioHeT Of the General Land Once.
Emil SOliRnac.
Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-12

Marion Konke, manager for r. NJ.
ChnmpSnn, Il large importer Of lne
millinery at 1858 Milwaukee Avenue,
Chicago. saws: During the late Sc
we're weather l caught a dreadful
cold which kept me awake at night
and made me unit to attend my work
during the day. One o. my milliners
was taking Chamherlain'S cough RENE
DIV for a severe cold at that time. which
seemed to relieve her So quickly that
| bought some for myself. 1t acted
like magic and l hegan to improve at
once. l am now entirely we'll and feel
very pleased TO acknowledge its
merits" For sale by Eagle drug mer-
camille company
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-12
Entertainment Dance
TO BR I'VE BY THE
BASE BALL CLUB
Friday p 10
r. r TELL

Program includes, Minstrel nrst
parr. Comic aud sentimental songs.
Chg dancing, Cluh swinging. Grand
tug Of war. Sleight ~ hand perform.
c Cumic sketches, aud other
langhahle and Instructive numbers.
A good evenings entertainment fol
lowed by a dance.
Something YOU cannot afford to miss
Jokes that are really lauRhahle, songs
that are well sung. feats ~ strength
aud skin that are w1rth seeing. Oume
and bring yuur friends and your
friends friends with you. Everyone
assured a good time.
Admission so and rs cents Child.
REQ % cents.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-12

II troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamherlain'S pain balm Il trial. II
Gill not cost yOn a cent ii IL dies no
good. One application will relieve
the pain. 1t also cures sprains, and
frosthites. quinsev, pains in the side
and chest, %glandular and other swell.
ings are quickly cured by APPLYING Il.
Every hattie warranted. Price. %
and so cents. Eagle drug mercantile
Company. Jun.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-12
TALL CORN

doesn't come by accident A
fertile soil and careful cuitiva.
ton are necessary 10 produce
the towering stems and heavy
ears.
Yet the farmer who under
stands that be Asir have a
healthy corn crop without
feeding and wedding, seems
to think that he can have q
healthy body without either
care or culture. But the BODY
l. built up just a. the corn is,
by the assimilation Of the
several chemical elements on
which vitality depends. And
what weeds are to the earn,
diseases Of the stomach And
uutritive systems are to the
body they divert the neces-
sary food supply from the
proper channels, aud the
body becomes lean, sickly
and ill-nourished.
The proper digestion and
assimilation of food 10 a pri-
mary essential Of health. By
healing diseases of the stom.
ach and organs Of digestion and
nutrition. Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery increases
the digestive and assimilative
powers, stimulates the action
of the blood making glands,
and sends to every organ Of the
body the rich Ted-corpuscled
blood on which physical viRor
and vitality depend.
NJ took two bottles Of Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, for stomach troubles writes
Clarence Carnes, Esq, Of Tayiors-
town, Loudoun Co., Va. VT did
nae so much good that I didn't
take any more. can eat most
anything now. am so we'll
pleased with II ] hardly know how
to thank you for your kind infor-
nation. I tried a whole lot Of
things before T wrote to you.
There was a gentleman told me
about your medicine, how Il had
cured his wife. l thought I would
try a bottle Of II. Am now glad
that ] did, for l don't know what
would have done " Il had not
been for DR.. Pierce's Golden Med.
ieal Discovery"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
regulate the bowels and cure
constipation.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-12

The Southwest New Mexico Cattle
Protective assOciatiun met in Silver
City last week and eected the follow.
ing Officers o serve for the ensuing
year. W. II. Jack, president; Henry
Martin, vice president; o p Oulher.
son, secretary and treasurer; Jnhn G.
Curetnn, P NJ. Sh liz, Vic Culherson,
d. Q. Mcmillan and N, ] Hicks, ex
ecutive committee. Judging from
the names OF the officers 1t is To be in
ferred that the cattlemeh have
Smouthed over the little difficulty
am6ug them e~nRendered by n differ
ence Of opinion ampng the memben
regarding the %desirability of apputnt
ing tough hnmhres TO the pusitiun o
| range detectives.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-12

Daily sleeping cars from Deming tC
Denver. Kansas Civ and Chicago
Leaves n ming 500 p. NJ. Arrives
Dpming TOO A. NJ. Agent Santa Fe
Rnute, Dpming. will make reserva
tinnS.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-12

This section of the world has been
blessed this spring with more different
kinds Of weather, and more Of each
kind than IL ever received before, aud
than IL wants 10 receive again.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-12

The old hoard Of county commission
r. met last week, but as two Of them
lived in Lima rnuntv they concluded
there " : som" dnnht ahnut their
standing aS Grant county officers, and
4 adjourned without doing any bust
ness.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-12

Miss Speed, who has been visiting in
Wilcox for some weeks, returned TO
LOrdsburg the drst OF the weeK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-13

viii endorse the nomination of Mr- EN-
e1-scr-"
She then asked all those who favored
the adoption 10 stand up. woman IN
the corner arose and asked what the Pc
titiC1 was for and others murmured the
sam~ question. They all objected to cir
culating the petitions on account OF ene
work She heard the muImurs and SAID;
That's the devil talking You all
know what this paper is for but you are
hanging back when you should work.
Some Of you move that this paper be
adopted"
Mrs. John White made the motion and
it was seconded by Mrs. Young.
Now. I'll put the question again,
said Mrs. Nation All in favor stand
up"
Mrs. White arose
-AlI opposed stand up"
Mrs Roudebush stood up
@That's lust what I expected of you"
said Mrs. Nation turning TO her. Now
why don't some of the rest of you vote
on this question.
An old. man arose and attempted to
You are not a defender and you can't
speak on this question This is not TO
be debated, she said, and the man sat
why didn't you get up?' she asked
Mrs. Goodwin.
4 am tired and don't feel like getting
up, was the reply.
That's lie-a plain lie. You are all
standing up for the DEVIL said Mrs. Ma
ton You all want me to go out and
work but when you think there is some
thing for you to do you shirk. 1 call
that cOWardice-you are towards and
that's all there is to it. You are afraid
to take an active part except when 1t
comes to talking. We don't want talk
ers: we want workers Sire then fired
the question at DR. Harding: why
didn't you get up2 Don't you favor
this2n
DR.. Harding arose to explain her ac-
- 4rr,I- -hn he
circulated at the meeting which we viii
call to be held in the Auditorium Sunday
the meeting had been talked of earlier
IN the evening-and we could then get
signers without so much work
That's right" broke from the women
in a chorus. I'VE have worked as hard
as we can and we could do that easier
Tt will save running around
Then words flew back and forth rap
idly The women wanted to know this
and they wanted to know tEst. and they
did not feel like trotting around Y ith
petitions Dr. Harding limited that Mrs.
Nation could have got out of jail a week
before she did and could have helped
work aaginst Hughes, and added that
the meeting should have been called in
time to do some practical good. Other
women agreed with her and in the
racket that followed Mrs. Nation talked
hard and strong. Finally she turned
and caught up her pocketbook and said:
All right. Go ahead. Do as you please
I have acted without you before and
can do it again Where is my hat and
shawl ?" She had to get her things her
self for the eleven women in he meeting
were dunn mbf0unded at the sudden turn
events had taken As she put ON her hat
she talked rapidly and told the ladies'
a few things which they evidently did
not hear. Her remarks were to the effect
that the devil did smart things and
threw inpediments in the WY of Chris
tian people AS she walked out of the
door she said. Good by. ladies'; may
the Lord bless you. but have got to go
for this is no place for mo- I know a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-13

Hughes and they did not like Parker but
they were unable to decide what was
best to do Mrs. Nation as usual took
the lead and said that it would be in or
Ger 10 adopt resolutions condemning
10th candidates and endorsing Mr.. Em-
ersor. She said that it would be neces- @
sarv to have 200 signers or a petition in
order to get his oarae on the ballot and
wanted the women present to say wneth-
er they would circulate petitions. They
all agreed but one, Mrs Roudebush, " no
said she would circulate the petition if
she thought it best.
stThere you 60" said Mrs Nation IF,
always if. II had considered ifs the
join Is would still be running in Topeka.
We don't want dissante-s here; we want
workers. know you women have work
ed hard, but you must work harder if
we expect to elect a good man. You
must have faith-you know about the
grain of mustard seed-faith is what
you lack You can get that faith by
praying for it and that is what you
must do"
She then read the following which sne
had dictated to a reporter:
I'VE the army of Home Defenders, not
being. satisfied with the candidates thus,
far nominated, desire to bring out one OF
our own number who has proven himself
worthy of the responsible position Of
mayoI. We therefore beg of you that
you place your name as one Of those who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-13
End Of the BOer War Believed
to Be in Sight.
BOtha Summons De Wet TO
Peace Conference.
HE is HURRYING UP.
BOtha and Kitchener Have Been
Talking 1t Over.
British Cabinet FOrmulates a
Basis of Negotiations.

New York, March ia special from
Pretoria to the journal and Advertiser
says:
Pending the arrival Of General DeWet.
a general armistice has been declared
General Botha has been in conference
with General Kitchener and Sir Alfred
Miner for several days. and all three
desire to consult De Wet.
De Wet is nurrying north through the
Orange River colony in obedience to
Botha's summons. He passed Brand
fort last night. On his arrival con-
ference will be heId near here. There is
joy today, caused by the hope that the
last gun has been fired in the Boer war
London, March 13.-It is understood
thas the British cabinet at its meeting
today considered among other things
the negotiations proceeding between
General Kitchener and General Botha.
and formulated Instructions for General
Kitchener. which defined on broad lines
the terms on which a peace settlement
might be effected.
ENGLAND'S TERMS.
London, March 13-The Daily News
this morning makes the following state
ment
has greatly modified the unconditional
surrender policy We believed Lord
Kitchener has been authorized TO offer
amnesty to both the Beers and the Boer
leaders, except where treachery is clear
ly proved. Cape rebels only are to be
punished by disfranchisement.
Loans are to be granted 20 the Beers
for rebuilding and restocking their
farms: and, finally the government will
offer to establish some kind OF civil gov
ernment as soon as all the commanders
have surrendered.
Its form viii probably be that of a
crown colony but with an important
concession which Sir Alfred Miner ad-
Vises namely council inc,1ding Boers
of position like General Botha, General
Lucasmyer and Mr.. SchalS- Berger"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-13
MEDALS FOR OFFIcERS.
Controversy Over Design For Those
Commemorating Santiago Battle

New York March IA special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Naval circles are deeply interested in
the designs to be placed by the navy de-
partment upon the bronze medals to be
awarded to officers who distinguished
themselves during the war and subse-
quently. Officers and men VINO partici-
pated in the battle of Manila Bay re-
ceivad a medal on one side of which was
the profile in bas relief Of Admiral
Dewey. Some of the friends Of Admiral
Sampson urged that the medal TO be
given to officers who participated in the
Santiago battle should have the profile
of that officer. n order to prevent any
controversy on the subject Secretary
Long has referred the matter to the
board of awards, Of which Assistant
Secretary Hackett is chairman. None of
the members of this board participated
in the West Indian operations, with the
exception of Rear Admiral Watson. who
has taken no part in the Schley-Samp-
son controversy.
In addition to awarding medals to the
officers and men who served with dis
tincti0n in the Santiago campaign. Sec.
retaTy Long, in accordance with the au-
thOrity granted him, will confer medals
upon officers and men who participated
in the Samoan, Chinese and Philippine
campaigns.