davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-24
Mahogany Shade.

Fashionable ha.. in Paris now is dark
mahogany shade j. is said to be far
more beautiful than anything hitherto ac-
complished in the way Of changes from
the natural hue Nor is the process Of
transformation so difficult as was the
following of hair Probably because the
mahogany hue nearly resembles the nat
ura dark coloring of the French woman's
hair, the little irregularities in the work
ing Of the ohemicals are not noticed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-24
Musknelon Jelly.

Muskmelon jelly is another timely serv-
ice If this fruit. Remove the rind and
seeds put in a preserving pan with 4 liz
tie sugar, and stew to a marmalade. rub
through q sieve, add little geatiae, and
set away to cool. When perfectly cool
mix with it stitliy-whipped cream that
has been favored to taste, preferably
with a little maraschino.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-24

The embroidered null and hatiste
gowns are quite as chic as any OF the
thin gowns. and it is in this material that
we see the three-founce skirt. The
hounces are circular in shape, ami with
the embroidered edges they are very pf-
fectlye, but not 50 popular a. trimming
which gives the longer lines.
One feature of the dressy thin gown
for evening wear at the Casino hops Is
the little lace coat, not unlike some II
the silk ones in shape except that il IS
quite short III front. finished with draped
revers of lace and no collar. II has the
plated tail just the same, and is dee
GRATED at the waist line in the back with
two handsome buttons. studded VITA rei.
jewels, if You can afford them.
White muslin petticoats of the III ST
fluffy and frilled description are Alv.as
an innings this year.
Black velvet ribbon is so persjs-en-.r
used now that it must become moGlt1-
nous beyond all precedent if it find, any
further means of presenting its charms.
But there Is always Il shift in ANY Wl.m
of fashion when it becomes common. 50
in spite of all predictions 10 the contrary
autumn may bring the downfall Of r1S
especial style Of trimming.
Sash ends may fall from the waist .i1r
at the back. in front, or at the >.dn Is
you fancy. but y0d will have tins little
accessory in some guiSe if your dinner
and ball gowns have the latest touch
New and very effective trimming = Ih
use Of taifeta bands on white hat'>.r
They may he straight or waved o4 5I'
edges, and dotted over with French III -
or polka dots. The silk may be- NAGr DE-
of some pale color. One band l. ~ ~
hem and another midway between ~
waist line and the hem. curvin= Up Cd l4+
back for the skirt trimming.
Touches of red will prevail all f3r"--l
the summer, and even entire co>tum - p.
red will be popular gowns for >ra>A
wear. A striking model recently lH-.
ed has q skirt Of red muslin. Seli-eMa '.'+
cred, and a habit bodice Of tWinh r5.3t
lace over red silk. The bodice W1UJ 1l,
rather long coat-tailS, is finished - ri'a-
with draped waiStband Of rcd SIX -t''s
ened with old silver buttons: M'ir.'
nuns veIling ami coarSe canvas e.
peclally attractive for dull days Jul
country or at the sea. They Are. 81
most part, tailor-madr and trimmed
stitched bands Of silk in the same >i''
White alpaca is extensively Used
outing costumes and fr0ck> for 90 -5.
An attractive model OF white. 1.pt,@
embroidered in black spots, and m1
with long. slender points II b.ao
set in about the bottom Of the >h.F. 49,
points varying in length. The lower
of the bodice is trimmed in the ~1l
and slightly bloused over a sash NJ n.
liberty satin. The yoke and under
are OF batiste in short plaits, ana
the choker = black velvet crdFd..
close upper sleeves have points 81.
down from the shoulders-pAilal'.'.
Telegraph
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-24

on in bertha style around the yoke or
guimpe. With these fr0clls are white
sashes of the same material. edged with
lace, or soft ribbon sashcs in bright col
orS, and for smart occasions shoulder
knots of ribbons TO match the sashes.
COlored socks and shoes the same color
as the ribbons, look dainty and cunning,
and are not expensive When children
can wear ankle ties these also can be
had in all colorS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-24
Coffee q Baromet r.

Drop a lump Of sugar in cup Of hot
coffee. watch the bubbles rise without
disturbing the coffee If they collect in
they adhere to tine cup, forming 4 ring
rain will fall If they separate floating
in undxed position, it is a sure sign of
changeabe weather. Picnickers watch
your cup of coffee in the morning.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-24
y Gossip for the Ladies. y

cabin with jolly party of friends. and be
happy in whatever you do, find ng change,
exercise, happy c9mpanionship and rest.
bur never. never be a ''porcheT. Ada {.
Sweet in WOman's Home Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-24
Dame FASHIONS Dictates.

The embroidered null and hatiste
gowns are quite as chic as any OF the
thin gowns. and it is in this material that
We see the three-founce skirt. The
tlonnces are circular in shape ami with
the embroidered edges they are very pf-
fectlye, but not 50 popular a. trimming
which gives the longer lines.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-24

White muslin petticoats of the m ST
fluffy and frilled description are l1v.as
an innings this year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-24

Sash ends may fall from the wajSt line
at the back. in front, or at the side Is
You fancy. but yod will have this little
accessory in some guise if your dinner
and ball gowns have the latest touch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-15
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
E~xcursions to Atlantic City, Cal

to Atlantic city, Cape
May, Sea Isle City, Ocean
City, n. j., Ocean city, Nd, and
RehobOth Beach, Del, at Very
Low Rates, Thursdays, June Ii
and ~, July IL and 70, August
S and ~, and September 3.
The Baltimore & Ohio r. r.. have ar
ranged a series of Popular Seasore Ex-
cursions, to be run on Thursdays, June
10 and 81, July II and rs. August s and
% and September 5. to Atlantic City.
Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean City,
N. j., Ocean City, Md, and Rehoboth
Beach, Del. Tickets will be good SIX
teen C6) days, including date of sale.
Stop-overs will be allowed on the re-
turn trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington on tickets sold to New Jer-
sey resorts, and at Baltimore and Wash
ington on tickets sold to Ocean City,
Md. and Rehoboth Beach, Del.
For tickets, time of trains, sleeping
and parlor car accommodations, call on
or address nearest Ticket Agent Balti-
more & Ohio r. r. for full informa-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-15

Is printed In large letters and In red
ink. but when a workingman says he
will combine. the trust says he must he
crushed.
eff tho last chair In your house
has to he sold. and the last cont
ON your back has TO go from ~.
4 bea Of you, In the name Of God
aud of and OF Justice
10 he ready TO make the sacrifice.
for when you have gone TO the
silent tomb that sacrifice will he
n glorious heritage for your chill
dren.
Capital and labor ought to be as man
and wife. | have married GA couples
in my ministry. and in all of those GER
emonies | have never asked a woman
TO obey because | am a married man
myself, and | know a woman never will
obey (Laughter.) The woman has no
more right to obey the husband than
the husband has to obey the wife-and
so OF labor and capital. Labor has no
right TO have its neck trodden on by a
Schwab.
Men, be true. BE true TO yourselves,
Be true to your wives. BE true TO your
homes: and be true to your President,
and being true to him he will lead you
on to victory"
Chairman Larkin next introduced
HON. w. =. DIXON
80 Nfortfpss I.arvN wb, WINS also accord
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-15
MARTINS FERRY.
local News From the city of Miils
and factories.
Martins Ferry In Parade.


Martins Ferry and Bridgeport turned
out we'll in the parade yesterday and
showed by their attendance that they
fully endorse the Amalgamation. All
the workmen of the West Virginia and
Crystal glass works turned out strong
as did also a number of the employees
OF the Spence, Baggs Co. stove foundry.
The glass workers lost a days work in
sympathy for the Amalgamation, and
for their allegiance 10 unionism We're
accorded the first place in he parade
from these two towns to Wheeling. Al
II O'Clock the men gathered at Fourth
and Hanover streets. In Martins Ferry.
Charles Bowney. chief marshal from
this side OF ehe river, was made chief
marshal Of the entire parade In Wheel
ing. His aides. Harry Gosncy and
Winfield Clarke, took charge OF the
parade on the Ohio side. The unton
milk men, with their wagons. were
soon in line, also the grooerymen with
their wagons. all being decorated.
At twelye-thirty the parade was
formed. Brock Brown. national exeou-
tive officer of the Flint Glass Workers;
VIM. Joy, officer of Mountain City
lodge, and Thomas Jones. of Louis
Avon lodge, headed the column. Meis-
ter,s band followed, at the head of
Local No. 10 of A, +. G. w. IT,. OF Mar
tins Ferry. In charge of w. Rose and
Charles Huffman,
the BARRIERS Association came next.
then Louis Avon lodge, Mountain CITY
lodge. both of the Amalgamation. These
two lodges were followed by business
men. milk mems association. grocery
mems union, and other vehicles.
AT Aetnayille eighty more OF the
members of Mountain City lodge fell
into line. At Bridgeport Local No. 80,
A.. f. q. w. u. of the Crystal glass
WORMS, headed the procession, with
Haekett's band of Bellaire, and Thomas
McGrail. national executive officer OF
the glass workers union, Joined Mr..
Brown in the lead. Melster's band then
headed the Amalgamated unions, while
the X. OF p. drum corps brought up the
rear, and the entire body marched to
Wheeling and then to the Fair grounds.
The number in line. including all, was
estimated at 1,200, one OF the largest
labor parades that ever left this city,
many of the men marching back home
again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-15

John Clearwater, who has relatives on
Thirty-ninth street, recently made his
appearance at their house, and, as he
lum at Weston years ago, and has Just
escaped, he was not made welcome. The
police were notified, and they chased the
man through the Chapline street hill
tunnel, where they lost track of him.
The affair caused much excitement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-15
Ir. Larkin here introduced
PRESIDENT SHAFFER

Who was received with wild cheers,
many times repeated, accompanied by
a great waving of hats. handkerchiefs,
umbrellas, etc. The national President
said:
Ladies and Gentlemen-It affords
me great pleasure to see SO large an as
semblage Of people, and at the same
time the thought is in my heart-I am
sorry that it will not be possible to
make all here understand exactly what
/ propose saying. Consequently. /
tremble and fear to begin. l trust,
however, that what may have been said
and what may be said may be SO re-
ported by the press as to be understood
by all who are here, and by all the peo-
ple-the working people especially Of
the United States. (Applause.)
at has been said that this trouble Is
not confined to the Amalgamated Asso-
citation. That is true. Coming to-day
to the city Of Wheeling, l was ap-
preached by a committee representing
the stogie makers. (Applause.) And
| was given that they will
assist us; that they offer moral and
financial aid. We realize that the glass
workers are with us. (Applause.) The
train men are with us, and of curse, the
coal miners are with US. applause
l might say to the representatives Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-15
lABOR'S GREAT RALLY.
SAAFFER'S GREAT Spleen.
THOUSANDS HEARD THE AMALGA-
MATED LEADER At THE
STATE FAIR GROUNDS
YESTERDAY.
CITY AND ITS SUBURBS
WED WITH EACH OTHER IN THE
TURNoUTS MADE.

Two Preliminary Addresses
the President OF h association
Was Greeted In the Most Euthnsi-
nstic and Thoroughly
Explained the Present Officially
From Labor's Standpoint. and
Gave Eloquent Voice to His
Hopes, Ambitions and Beiicfs-He
Was Listened TO With the Closest
Attention Many Ladies Were
Among His Audience-Hfs Address
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-15

Those anxious to listen to the ad-
dress of President Theodore J. Shaffer,
of the Amaigamated Association, began
to assemble at the grand stand on the
State Fair grounds as early as half past
one o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
they continued TO arrive for two solid
hours. At half-past two o'clock the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-15
+. %. LOfN,
r F. S. TAYLOR.

Note:-The warrant in this case
was issued by Justice of the Peace
Fitzpatrick, but when the case cam
up for trial Mrs. Taylor refused to pro-
secute her husband and the case was
dismissed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-15

airy Society of the Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon was we'll attended.
Miss Ethel Darrah pleasantly enter
tained a number of her friends at her
home Tuesday evening.
The Young Mems Institute is making
arrangements for a grand picnic at Nc
Swords orchard in the neal future.
William Hobbs and Grover Spence
have returned from Buffalo.
Miss Mabel Kempton Is visiting
friends at Bethesda.
Miss Lizzie Ulrleh. of New Castle, is
the guest of her brother, Robert Uirich.
Misses Gertrude Yingling and Anna
Alderman are visiting friends In Wells
burg.
William Stilwell Is spending a few
days at Epworth Park.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-15

grand stand contained probably three
thousand people, nearly one-third OF
the number being ladies, and this at
tendance was nearly doubled when
the lodges arrived. they having
been preceded, however. by many lodge
members who came In seated groups
or singly, wearing their badges SO that
the stand. even before the arrivals OF
the formal bodies, displayed a FAIR
showing of color. II was after three
O'Clock when the various delegations
had appeared from Benwood, Bellaire,
Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and the city
proper. The total attendance was IN
the neighborhood Of five thousand. The
weather was very warm, particularly
for the many hundreds who were com
PEELED to stand in the sua, but 1t was
quite as bad in the grand stand. which
was crowded to its utmost capacity, n
many left it literally wet to the
skin"
It was after three o'clock when Dis
trict President Larkins called the meet
ing to order with a borrowed police
club. and In a few remarks Introduced
as the first speaker of the day, Rev. DR..
Charles H. Fitzwilliam, pastor OF the
First Baptist church of Atlantic City.
Rev. Fitzwilliam was given a very en-
tbusiastic reception, and made a good
and very earnest address. He said in
part:
CHARLES H. FTZWILLIAM.
This is not a question of dollars n
cents. but it Is a question OF principle
7 am often asked the question; What
has a minister to do with labor? n
/ always answer that the Christ OF Naz-
areth was a ~workingman, and as such
was the friend of the oppressed. The
religion of the Nazarene was a religion
for earth, and not so mucn for heaven.
This movement has been designated as
a strike. These men are not strikers,
and this is not a strike. These men are
simply defenders of privilege and OF
right and of liberty OF action. They
stand with the waves OF a billion-dollar
trust beating against them, as one man,
united and earnest, hand in hand, heart
to heart and home to home.
rs this simply a question ror the Am
algamated Association? No! Every work
ingman in the United States Is attacked
today. lust as is the A~malgamated AS
ISOLATION. BY whom? BY a trust, which
is the greatest foe to the home, to the
shop, to commerce, to industry and to
the United States itself.
.eThe trust tends to a further desecra-
ton of the Sabbath, and to give you
less time in your homes, or for health
full recreation. And the head and front
of that trust is that suave man Schwab.
(Hisses.)
"The greatest blessing that could
come to the United States to-day would
be for every man who owns or Yields
a spade or a hammer to lay down those
tools for one hour. Then we would have
better and grander times in Amer
lea.
Dollars and cents are nothing when
compared to principle. The trust says:
We viii combine and the word will
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-15

July both to August 2Sth, the B. & O.
will sell excursion tickets to Oakland.
Mt. Lake Park and Deer Park at one
fare for the round trip. good returning
until August 31st, inclusive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-15
A Com m

To the Editor OF the Register.
Sir:-The piece published in the
last Saturdays papers about F. S.
Taylor, the ~clairvoyant, incorporating
and m~altreating his wife, is untrue.
r 6 OR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-15
Quickest DunnIo Routc.

md only daylight route is via Cleve-
land, Lorain a W~heeilng-Lake Shore
route. Tickets by various routes, boat
or rail. Particulars at c., l.. a. w. City
Ticket Office. Corner 18th and Market
SITS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-15
Who Yesterday Addressed a Great Meeting OF His
Followers and Sympathizers In This City.

ed a hearty reception. Mr.. Dixon made
an eloquent address. saying among
other things:
This is not my fault. / made a short
address to the men yesterday night
and | really haven't anything more to
say. But | will say this:
81 would Ike to make some re-
marks regarding business men,
whose stores are only open by
reason Of the support of the
workinGmcn. The men in the
factories too soon forge their
nemie There are men In
wheeling and Martins Ferry
who, by their past records, don't
deserve TO have the support of
the workinRmen. They DONE for
get you, see that You don't for
get them.
This, as has been said, is not a ques.
ton of wages, but a question Of Ameri-
can citizenship-pothins else. The
Amalgamated Association don't object
to the trust combine. There is nothing
about that In the scale. Then why, un-
der heaven, should the trust object to
your organizing every mill in this land?
There should be equal rights for all,
and special privileges for none Gap
plause.) This Is not a question Of
bread and butter; we've got all the
bread and butter in Martins Ferry we
want. II is not a question of disman-
ting the mills. Let them do It.. Other
mills will take their places. Gap
plause.) We've heard Of dismantling
mills before. (Applause.) But it takes
money to dismantie mills, and I believe
that in the end the mills will remain
just about as they are to-day.
BE men yourselves, and don't COM
pei your fellow workingmen to make
men out of you"
Mr.. Larkin here introduced
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-15
NOTION SNAPS.
CLOTHING.

We Now Have a New Line Fine
Clothing.
Mems Suits One-half Regular Price
IS, So, 81, $8, 50. $40.
Boys Atwood Suits. $1.00, s1.b0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-15

When you feel that you have tried
everything and every one, consult US. A
daily occurrence is the surprise shown by
the benefited patients at our Office.
Do you have headache? Do your eyes
water? Do they smart or burn? Does the
print run together when reading?
For any trouble of your eyes consult Us.
We make glasses at popular prices. Mako
q careful examination free OF charge.
Prof. @. 0hef1
THE SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN,
CORNER MAIN AND ELEVENTH. 6TA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-15
HON. w. r. DIXON

of Martins Ferry, who WIS also accord
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-27
BR0WNsON WON WITH EASE.
Defeated Bridgeton by the Score Of
10 to 2.

Yesterday was too cold for anybody
but the fans to attend the baseball game.
Although it was cold they were repaid
for their Inconvenience by seeing Brown
son administer an overwhelming defeat
to the Brdgeton team, the local team
taxing the game by the score of 10 to Z.
On the part of the visitors the game
was poorly played. twithstanding ne
was suffering with Il broken finger Bur-
chell pitched Il good game.
Every man on the team made hit
but Langc and he got his base on balls
twice and got hit once. German and
Schultz hit the bail hard, the former
getting six hits and the latter four.
Walkers base stealing was feature OF
the game. He made Il record of four
for the game. Doran had his finger
split in the beginning Of the second
inning and Langc took his place back
of the bat. Doran went to first base.
In the first three innings Bridgeton
played a loose game and Brownson scor-
ed nine runs. The visitors never had a
chance to score until the eighth inning.
fn1lnws.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-27
AMERICAN ACTORS SUCCESS,
Brother of Benjamin Babb Making
Successful Tour of Europe.

Benjamin Babb Of this city recently
received letter from his brother, Maur-
ice, who is Il well-known actor and who
for the past eighteen months has beea
making tour of Europe. Mlr. Babb is
wcl-known in this city having appeared
at the Grand Opera House in, several
first class shows His last appearances
in Wilmington was about two years ago
when he successfully played the part Of
the first comedian in Hoyt's Milk White
Flag. Mr.. Bahb and his wife have been
making a great hit at Brighton and the
principal theatres in England in an up
todatc vaudeville sketch They appear
on the boards as Cook and Ruthcrt
During the eighteen months tour Mr..
Rabb has visited England Germany,
Holland, Austria. Hungary, Bohemia
and a number of other countries. In
September he will leave England for
South America where he will remain
until Christmas. lie is now negotiating
for an engagement in Russia and proba.
bly, will go TO that country from South
America. Mr.. Bahb VII not return TO
this country for about n year. when h,
expects to appear in an entirely new and
up-to.datc sketch.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-27
ADDITIONAL MAIL CLERKS,
Two New Men Go on luty on
Monday,

Alexander Y. Clair and Garrett s.
Smith have been appointed clerks at the
poStoflicc. in addition to the present
force, and will 60 on duty next Mon
day morning. The present force of
clerks numbers 13, which is not suf1i-
cicnt TO handle the business of the office
working as clerks usually work. As
result each of the men now works from
IL to 13 hours a day and occasionally
they are on duty even longer period
This condition of affairs was brought
to the attention Of the department in
Washington some time ago and the ai-
ditional help is the result. Io wanted
six additional men, but only two were
granted. "We need four more" said
Mr.. Browne in speaking of the matter
yesterday. "Of course we can do better
with the fifteen than we could with the
thirteen and there will he a better divi.
sion Of th" work. but there is too much
work even for fifteen men and I hope
we will be given further addition in
the near future"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-27
LEGISLATIVE REUNION.
Delaware Law Makers to Spend
Five Days in Buffalo.

The Delaware Legislature holds its
reunion this year at Buffalo. Five
days will be spent viewing the sights at
the Pan-American Exposition. The
committee has not yet completed all
the arrangements and has sent the fol
lowing letters to the members Of the
Legislature:
New Castle, Del, July %, 1901.
Dear Sir:--rhe committee on reunion
of the Legislature at Buffalo have de.
cided on the following program: Party
will leave Wilmington, Monday morn
ing, August 26. and arrive back Satur-
day, August 81.
In order that arrangements can be CON
clndcd we would ask You to answer. by
return mail, the following qucstions
FirSt-Do you expect to 80 with the
party?
Second-Do you think it advisable that
ladies' accompany the party?
You can readily see that .the commit
te" must have this information at once
50 that final arrangements can be nadc.
Stephen Slaughter,
Thomas G.. Moore,
William II. Finn.
Chaunrey T.. uolromb,
Committee
l.. S.--Please send your reply to G. =.
llolcomb, New Castle, Del.