davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-15

The embroidered buttonhole is the
newest notion of the moment.
Robe gowns will enjoy considerable
vogue this coming season, chantilly
Tuscan net, and point desprit all being
in high favor.
The latest imported French lingerie
shows all the seams Joined by narrow
beading instead of being sewed as
seams On some of the garments baby
ribbon is run through all this beading,
necessary.
Scotch plaid is sometimes used for
trimming, cut in narrow, bias bands
and introduced beneath tuckings, or as
binding on collars or cuffsciAeshrdlu
binding on collars and cuffs. Narrow
black velvet or fancy ribbons in mixed
colorings are utilized as trimmings;
also a sort of braid in very narrow
widths, in black and white. But lace
Is by far tho most popular trimming.
Flat trimming effects are far and
away the most fashionable for lingerie.
The erstwhile soft, fluffy effects so dear
to mabelle's heart now are relegated
to second place, and fiat medallions of
lace, embroidered roses, bowknots, but
terfys or myriads of fine tucks have
taken their place. Blind stitching is
particularly favored on the new under
wear, and some Of the designs in en-
broidery are truly beautiful. The trend
of the selection of refined women Is to
quiet effects; large snowy patterns Of
lace or embroidery are seldom their
choice. Lace and embroidery combined
on one garment is quite the mode.
There is tendency to broaden the
shoulders with epaulettes, sometimes
set on just over the armhole or put on
beneath the collar and reaching over
the sleeve. On others the sleeve is set
en- from the neck somewhat In raglan
fashion, and usually plated or gather
&c from top to bottom. This Is novel
idea for a silk waist sleeve. The very
deep collars, almost developing into
capes, are intended to widen the shout
ders. They are of lace, but more fire.
quently of the material, lace-trimmed
or embroidered. Some are quite fiat in
Anne of Austria fashion, while others
fall in undulating folds over the bust
and well over the sleeve tops. Other
collars are composed of openwork,
while still others are of velvet, stitch
ed In a pattern or in rows.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-15

crowd. He had no fear of being hurt by
the mob. He said no man ever need
fear crowd that came to do him honor.
The people might press upon him, but
he surrendered himself to them, and
without trying to protect himself, he
was never hurt.
In the campaign tour he made before
his election to the Presidency he often
surprised other public men into whose
States and districts he went by this
fearless plunging into sea of human
ity. Once at Danville, ILL.,, the crowd
was so great that the carriage intended
for him could not be driven Rear the
car. Congressman Cannon fumed and
fretted at the inability to make way
for his distinguished visitor, but Mr..
Mckinley jumped down from the car
platform into the thickest of the crowd
and called to Cannon to come on. Can
non feared that Mr. Mckinley would be
hurt, but shaking hands and chatting
with, those who surged about him, al
lowing himself to drift like cork on
the waters. he was not long in getting
through to the carriage that could not
come to him.
Another time at Topeka, Kan, the
old veterans and the tlambeau clubs
formed Gordon about the stand to es-
cort Mr. Mckinley through the i'm
mense crowd, but just as he started to
pass through he began to shake hands
with the old soldiers of his escort, and
in second all discipline was gone, the
Gordon was broken, and Mr.. Mckinley
was swallowed up in the eager crowd
to shake hands.
The local committee was panic strick.
en- but Mr.. Mckinley chatted and al.
lowed every man who could to grasp
his hand. They pulled him about, but
without resisting, or trying to, he went
through to the carriage waiting for him
in safety.
He had hundreds of such experiences,
and they gave him greater faith in the
safety of public men in the hands of
the crowd He became Indifferent to
that fear which so many men have Of
great crowds, and when he became
President he had absolute faith In his
safety With the people. He regarded the
crowde u Me safest place from attack
by any man who might seek the life
of public official, for he held to the
theory that the assassin is always a
coward and would seek to kill from am
bush.
At the White House he sought public
receptions of the people who desired to
see the President. as 1t was relief
from the opportunities of those who
had admission to his private office.
seeking public patronage. He said on
one of these occasions:
This is my hour of relief from off,
cial care and the worries over trying
to find places for all who think they are
entitled to office. 1t Is the small group
of Senators or Representatives who get
the President into a corner of his Of
| flee to appeal for places that worry him
and here with the people who only
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-15
- = -
HAD FAITH IN THE PEOPLE.
The Late President Mckinley Always
Trusted Himself to the Crowd.

The Late President Mckinley Always
Trusted Himself to the Crowd.
The late President Mckinley always
loved a crowd and used to say that he
had no fear of 1t. He often stated that
the American crowd was the greatest
inspiration a public man could have;
that the faith of the people In leader
appealed to the best there was in him.
and that no man could be conscious
of this public confidence without trying
to live up to the expectations of the
people.
1t was natural that he should believe
In the people. Before he came to the
Presidency he travelled over the country
more and spoke to more people than
any other man living. For almost n
score of years he had been national
character. and for six or seven years
a Presidential possibility with a ire
mendous following in every part OF the
country. He was the idol OF protec-
tionlsts, and yet his public career and
his private life had been such that no
man of opposite political faith had ever
uttered a public word against him as Il
man and conscientious, patriotic pub
lie servant.
Mr.. Mckinley was exceptional in this
aud 1t helped to convince him that he
had not an enemy in the world. He be-
ueved be was always safe with the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-15
A CHINESE STORY.
Public Frightened by Mysterious Chalk
Marks Made by a Boy.

A strange state of mind evidently
prevailed in Pekin during the Boxer
outrages outside the walls-outrages
which were momentarily expected to
be repeated within the city limits. Ey-
erybody was preparing for a catastro-
phe, and nobody could be sure why. 1t
all seemed like huge practical joke,
which could not be taken seriously, and
yet 1t was serious, and everybody knew
it was. There was apparent peace, with
a certainty of coming trouble. The FOR
eigners were gathering in places OF
safety, and the compounds they had
left remained unmolested.
One incident curiously shows tne
combined lightness and frenzy OIL the
public mind. On a certain evening
boy of about sixteen walked down d
street, marking a door here ana 'nerc
with a circle Of white chalk, pelore
which he bowed solemnly.
Presently all the people came to thelr
doors in q great state of excitement
and began to discuss the proceeding
and debate as to what it might meah'
The marked houses might belong ~
the friends or foes of the Boxers, the
saved or lost.
Suddenly man went up to the boy,
seized him by the pigtail, and askeu
him what he meant. The bystanders
were amazed at courage which dareu
interfere with an emissary Of the BOX
ers, and the boy himself tried to swaS-
ger a little, and brazen 1t out.
"What were you doing 1t forT' IN
sisted the man. Tell, or take you
to the police station"
Then the boy fell on his knees ana
owned that he was only doing 1t for Il
joke, to frlghten the people. His sue
cess had exceeded his hopes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-15
southern Women Not AtbIet;c.

In the East, the North and the West
the proportion Of athletic women Is far
above the proportion here. Just why
the Southern woman has never picked
up physical culture is a mystery. So
ciety women of the North and East are,
speaking in a general sense, sturdier,
stronger and have broader shoulders
than the society women of the South.
This is due to swimming, tennis, golf
horseback riding and wheeling, carried
to that extent which would surprise
most women here.
Innate modesty of the Southern wom
an may have something to do with her
persistent refusal to place herself on a
footing with her brothers in sports and
athletics, but that seems improbable.
There is no good reason to give, but the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-15
A Novel Cardcase.

Hand-embroldered card cases are a
fad of the season, the most popular
being those worked on canvas in
strands of silk floss harmonizing In col
or with ones gown. The design is
worked in solid all over the canvas, and
much individual taste is displayed in
the selection of colors. For instance
wood browns combine well with dull
art green's, all shades of gray with
white, and deep cerise with light pink.
A card case makes a fascinating bit of
hand work to be taken up at odd mo-
ments, and besides being most useful,
Is, If cleverly done, extremely ornamen.
tai When the canvas has been worked
in it may be left at the embroderer's TO
be finished off and lined.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-15
Some Ways of the World.

The simplicity which used to be dis
tinguishing trait of well-bred young
girl is, it is sad to say, rapidly disap-
pearing. The wearing of jewelry, for
instance, which, with the exception of
some simple ornament, formerly was
forbidden, is now not only permissible,
but has become 50 general that sweet
simplicity feels herself quite tout of
it, in contrast to her Respondent COM
panions who even in the daytime wear
glittering chains and pendants of value
over their ornate muslins, while In the
evening many a rich married woman
might envy their array of costly jew
els. 1t is declared that such display,
which surely Is in bad taste, If not vul-
gar. is purely American; that English,
French and German girls dress as sim
ply as ever, and that it is one of the
evidences of newborn independence of
European opinion that mothers who
were wont to order the lives of their
daughters on the lines of English ira
ditions now allow the latter to vie with
each other in ostentatious display.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-15

F e 2Ra aAAD NROLHlI3[ElI
ND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

fact remains. In Atlanta there are pos
sibly not more than four or five who
play tennis moderately well-and ten
mis- has been the fad this summer
there are not more than half a dozen
who play golf, very few who wheel,
and still fewer who join in other out
door amusements.
In Southern summer resorts these
things are largely unheard Of; In East
ern resorts-Newport, Saratoga, Nara
gansett, Lenox and such places-the
women spend nearly all their time out.
doors. That seems TO be one of the in
bred differences between the Southern
and Eastern women.-Atlanta Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-15
Expensive.

Mr. Binwed-I'd like to have hold OF
the fellow who invented those long
coats for women.
Mr.. Nebb-Why?
Mr.. Binwed-Why? Great Scout
they cost twice as much as one nalf as
long.-Boston Post.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-15
Baggage Checked in Germany.

The railway companies entering Ber-
lin have recently adopted the Ameri-
can plan with notifications enabling
passengers to check baggage to their
homes before arrival of the train.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-15

come to honor him and his high Office
he finds relief. | never want the peo-
pie kept away. They are my inspira-
ton to high endeavor, because of their
confidence In me as their Chief Magis-
trate."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-15

You can't make US believe the Lord
loves all alike: To some He gives nat
urally curly hair and lots of 1t.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-15
CHICAGO MASONIC TEMPLE MODERN sKYscRAPER

TEMPLE MODERN
massiveness chtec
recorded The architectural beauty will time Safety
considered
well lighted well warmed well aired and supplied with all modern
while them further equipped with barber
sta
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-15
HE LOST THE TRAIL.
a TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE IN THE
ARIZONA DESERT.

Miner wauders Abont in Search of
Some Mark to Guide Him Until He
Becomes Insane from Tnirst-kescued
by CattIemeu.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28

-Taylor's skunk farm about nine
miles north of Platteville is begin
ming to attract considerable at'en-
ton. Several hundred skunks have
been "planted during the winter
the greater part of which have been
sent to Platteville by express. Lately
a refrigerator car containing boxes
of live skunks consigned to Mr.. Tay-
lor arrived over the G. M. d st. PAM
road, and were taken to the ranch
and turned loose.
-Rrof. Ivison of Homecoming, Nd
suffered terribly from neuralgia OF
the stomach and indigestion Tor
thirteen years and after the doctors
failed to cure him they fed him on
morphine. A friend advised the use
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and after
taking several bottles of 1t be says
at has cared me entirely, | can't
say too much for Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure.n 1t digests what you eat. w.
II. Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28
Additional Locals.
Smoke &. +. s. Favorite.

Smoke e. f. s. Favorite.
- Fruits and vegetables, fresh
canned and dried. There's none
better than Hendra's, say they
who've tried. ' 4tf -
-Platteyille has floating debts
amounting to $1,000. and the people
are called upon to vote at the coming
election, on a proposition to add
$1,000 to the city's present bounded
debt, to meet these unsecured obliga-
tions and leave u working balance
in the treasury.
My heart and hand ANOTHER claimed
His plea had come to late.
It's ever thus with people without pluck and
vim.
Take Rocky Mountain Tea don't get left
again. Eastman q Mesrole
Thomas w. Mitchell's home has
been sadly afflicted the past week.
First little grand child of Mr.. Nit
che1l residing there was taken from
day, the 22d his little daughter, Ida
Ethel, aged about ten years, was
called for by the sa.le messenger.
In their affliction the family had the
sympathy and help Of many friends,
for which they are sincerity thank
full.
Mr.. Paul Noble has purchased a
large tract of land in Wood county,
near Marshfleld, and will make his
home there hereafter. Saturday he
spent among Mineral Point friends,
having sold out his meat market
business in Darlington. Incidental
~ he favored the Tribune with IA
call, and directed that the paper be
sent to him at Marshfeld SO that he
may keep advised concerning people
and affairs at his boyhood home.
We commend Paul to the tender
mercies of the woodsmen, and as
sure them that he will deserve their
friendship.
We read in some of our eX-
changes about unseemly scrambling
for local offices. We are not so af-
tlicted in Mineral Point. Here the
difficulty is to get suitable men to
accept the offices. At first in eau
cuses men proposed Jump up one
after another and announce that
they cannot accept, then, after nom
nations so many decline that COM
mittees are troubled to fill the va
cancies on their tickets, and finally
some are run who protest that they
do not want the offices, and advise
electors to vote for "the other fellow"
"0ttice seel ing the man." is not an
unusual thing in this city
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28
LINDEN.

From the Southwest.
Mr.. Samuel Poad, the younger, is
on the sick list.
Mr.. }. w. Heathcock and family
are expected TO return to Linden
from Montana within a few weeks.
Misses Lydia and Lima Rule have
gone to Plymouth, Iowa to wait up
on their sister, Mrs. Lulu McGatfey,
who now has typhoid fever.
Mr.. John Il. Spensley is Il lonesome
man these days. 1t is not his wife
that he wants to see--it is the baby.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold Poverty Social" at the
=. M. church on Good Friday ,
April 9th. 1901.
J. w. Taylor, Jr., son of the editor,
is sick with typhoid fever. Several
days must elapse before he can
make Il turn for the better His case
il of rather Il mild character than
otherwise. He became sick in Mad
lson, at which place he was serving
as messenger boy in the senate.
Mrs. W. Williams fell into The cell
lar at her home on Tuesday. The
hatch door had been left open the
day before, and she not knowing of it
walked INTO the pantry and fell. She
is an elderly weman, and LeaVy, but
by the greatest good luck magma
BILE she escaped with only some light
bruises and sprained ankle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28
Woman's Reading Club.

Program for Monday evening
April $, 1901:
Biblical Bathsheba: Mrs. Bliss.
Historical - CZarina of Russia
Mrs. Jolley.
Fictional-Tess of the d'Urbervilles
Hardy: Mrs. Chase.
Review of 1.-THE Reign of Law
Mrs. w. S. Ross.
Roll Call.
Historical Empress Eugene; Miss
Spensley.
Program for Monday evening
April =, ~.s,.,e'~.. :.
Biblical Leah and Rachel; Mrs
Cox.
Historical Queen of Holland: Miss
Mosor.
Fiotionai- MarceiIa Ward; Miss
Allen.
Discussion of late novel; Miss
Fielder.
Roll Call
biblical judith: Miss Gilman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE,
THURSDAY. MAR. IS, 1901.
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT.
Special correspondence.

Special correspondence.
Mrs. Geo. Sparkling OF Ashland ana
Miss Edith Pcarse Of Adamsvi'le
tarried over night with friends in
the city Oh their way to Platteville.
Mr. James Jackson and wife of
Waldwick were calling on friends
in the city, saturday.
g. q. Rewey and II. Willard had
business at the county seat oatur-
day
Hon. Il. Il. Baker. Thomas Thurs
ton and John Oliver, of Edmund,
were in the city ON Saturday
Hon. Ben Holland passed through
the city Saturday and back Monday
to Madison. He ispleased that they
passed the primary election bill
through the assembly.
Fred Il. Kitto was at the county
seat saturday, settling the taxes OF
your city with County Treasurer,
DR.. j. A. Clemenston passed
through the city Saturday and re-
turned Monday from II visit with
his father Judge Clemeuston at
Lancaster.
Ezra Leyson of Barneveld spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Mr.. j. j. Egan of Highland passed
through the city on hls way to the
Point on business.
WIN. Hughes of Rewey transacted
business in this city on Monday.
Aldro jerks, son of Judge jerks,
has been dangerously sick for the
last week with pneumonia, but Is
now In fair way to recover.
Plntt Whitman of Boscobel came
home or Monday to visit his father
and family.
Rev. Il. L. Schoiield met with a
serious accident Saturday, He was
assisting in repairing IA barn near the
city and while using an AK it glanced
and cut deep cash III his right in
step He will probably be laid up
for some time. He also lost a span
of horses aud several other articles
ny fire a week ago.
Mr.. Thomas II. Arther of Ridge
way was IN the city on business this
week.
Henry II. Kramer who recently
moved to this city lately from VALID
wick, will move to Mineral Point,
having bought Dr. w. j. Morgan'S
residence, price $500 1t was as
aessed AT $500, Property must be on
the boom in the Point.
Sheriff Henry James made a bus
ness trip to Rewey.
Red WOLF, formerly chief of the
Nckapo0 Indians, who resides in
Arena, was in the city recently.
T.. J. Perkins and wife went to Mil
iast week on busiues,
County Clerk Ben Thomas has is
sued the following marriage licenses
for the week.
'.,y,,I, g. .s. IEl.,.!..l-i. ..,....,
LousiA NudluE.
lWm j. Campbell, Erirhsu.
lJoscphn r.. Olson Moscow,
fLon JONES. Kjdetwsy.
MAY T. Grtins nudgcy'lr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28
We dded at Denver.

Mr.. Charles Ralph Familiarity
known among the old school mates
and associates of this place as Dill
lon' has been landed by cupid.
Concerning the event, which took
place last week, Denver paper has
the following: "A wedding, every
thought of loving friends was that of
Zula M. Owens, only daughter of
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley j. Givens and
j. G. Ralph of Mineral Point, Wis, at
the family residence, last Thursday
evening. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. 7. r. Thompson, the
house being filled with a brilliant
assemblage of friends. Easter lilies
carnations and roses frightened each
room. The bride wore a gown of
white Paris lawn ard carried white
rosebuds. Her attendants were Miss
Iva Bumbary and Mr.. Roy Dunn.
Many beautiful and costly presents
were received, Immediately after
the ceremony an elegant supper was
served and very pleasant evening
spent. The bride and groom took
their departure amid IA shower OF
rice and old hoes for their newly
furnished home at 2745 Arapahoe
street, and are ut home to their
friends"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28

"A country newspaper was short
Of help, and press day was at hand.
The office boy was pressed into the
service and mixed up marriage
notice and u grocers advertisement
as follows Miss Gray and Mr..
Brown were united in holy sauer-
kraut, by quart or gallon. Mr..
Brown is young cod fish at ten
cents pound. The bride has pigs
feet which viii be sold cheaper than
at any store in town
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28
Republican City Committee.

At the republican convention last
Saturday evening the following COM
mittee was chosen for the ensuing
year:
h, j. Beunett--C Chairman.
Phil Allen, Jr.--f~t ward
J. j &. 'fNeiiTfg- '.u tt-ward.
y. Treweek-3rd ward.
n, 4. Martiu-ith ward.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28
Peoples Nominations.

At the Peoples caucus for the town
of Mineral Point last Saturday the
following ticket was nominated:
Chairman-Samue Salmon.
Supervisors-Henry Bennett
Richard Mitchell
Clerk Richard Beckerleg.
Treasurer. w. Bartle.
Assessor-C. II. Thomas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28

Darlington Republican; VIII
Proctor OF Mineral Point, was shak-
ing hands with Darlington friends
Wednesday and looked in upon The
Republican-Journal lie informs us
that Mrs Proctor who went TO Ala
bama last fall for the benefit of her
health, j. much better and will he
home IN few weeks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28

Theirpromptness and their pleas
ant effects make DyWit's Little Ear
~ Risers most popular little pills
wherever they are known. They are
simply perfect for liver and bowes
troubles. w. II. prideauX.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28

Headache often results from a
disordered condition of the stomach
and constipation Of the bowels. A
ach and Liver Tablets will correct
these disorders and cure the head
ach. Sold at Nivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28

The stomach controls the situa-
ton, Those who are hearty and
strong are those who can eat and di-
gest plenty OF food. kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure digests what you eat and
allows you 20 eat all the good food
you want. II you suffer from indi-
gestiou, heartburn, belching or any
other stomach trouble, This prepare
tion can't help bat do you good The
most sensitive stomachs can take
{. w. II. PAdeaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28

--SHAW'S pU RE MALT has a
marvellous dietetic value. While re-
freshing and pleasant TO take, il
helps assimilation OF food. Sold by
JOHN rgvBR, Mineral Point, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28
Advertised Letters.

Below is list OF letters remaining
unealled for IT the Mineral Point
post-oilice;
Miss Ella Flemmug Robert T. Hanna.
Thos. luyUllt Jas. Mcclure
Those calling for the above please
ray advertised" and give the date.
Mar. %, 1901. \. H. MARTIN, l.. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28

The lingering cough following
grippe calls for One Minute Cough
Cure. For all throat and lung trou-
bles this Is the only harmless remedy
that gives immt diate results. Pre-
vents consumption. w. H. Prideaux