davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

with plain taneta silk This appears I'm a red
fouiard on which there is a broken pattern In
white and black. The skirt has three narrow
shaped rufiies Of plain red trimmed with several
lines OF black lace entredeux. on the blouse are
revers from the shoulders of the plain red striped
with black lace and these laced across a front
OF white mousseline de sole, with twisted ropes OF
black velvet. The sleeves 'bell' a trihe and have
nndereuffs Of the same shape in red silk There
are little puffed undersleeves Of white mousselae
pretty gown for the summer is one Of tucked
white taffeta. The skirt has a plain fitted fiounce
trimmed with rows Of ecru and black lace entire
deux, these arranged in points Above the gored
upper skirt is entirely tucked. with the tucks max
ihs points at the seams. For the top Is A blouse
Jacket made OF the tucked silk with double cane
collars that trimmed with points Of the narrow.
entnedeuX. This is TO be worn with any fancy
front. '
pretty idea that a Paris dressmaBer has
evolved is 10 make up a white cloth gown with a
smooth covering OF mousseine de sole in some
color' BLACK used over white in this way is most
effective The gown in mind had the unner mar,
OF the skirt is so covered with the excen,,o % ,b
back breadth. This and the shaped rune are rnada
OF the plain cloth laid In shingles The on, 90 ,b,
hhart Is quite new. the back breadth very narrow
az the top and haring out into short square train
Made OF stun laid in shingles Il IS most arr..,,a
Inc bodice is entirely covered with blnck and there
Is a trimming OF gold braid used as an embroidery
EFFECTIVE USE OF CLOTH.
This idea may be reversed with excellent erec,
a night blue cloth covered with white rnoussel,ns
DE sole Is very effective. ln this case the close
upper skirt is smoothly covered with the wh,,e
@hie the SNAPPED hounce of the plain blue Is
trimmed with alternate rows Of black vslvet a,.
silver braid The blouse is of blue covered us. I.
white. and there is a tiny bolero effect made .,
cut out pieces Of blue cloth Joined together ,,-th
lattice work OF black and silver The elbow s,aav..
are OF plain blue with puffed undersleeves Of black
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
PARISDEMANDS NOVELTIES
ONE or THEM is TIE CLOTH GOWN
DRAPED WITH MOUSSELINE-IMPOR-
TANT PART OF SPRING SKIRTS.
Paris. March u. 1901.


II hardly appears that foulards will have the
vogue that they did last season. The designs in
this silk are handsome, perhaps handsomer than
ever, but there many other pretty silks
on the market. silks that possess a sheen and
brillancy impossible the softer twilled silk.
The lOuisine is Of these silks. Some Of the
most effective patterns have shot effect, and
Others have a sheen OF silver the surface.
These are the silks preferred for the elaborate
costumes, and II seems almost on the cards that
foulards will take their old place a stun for
sensible runabout dresses.
A silk gown that may be commonly worn is al
ways such q comfortable item in ones wardrobe.
IT keeps tidy with little trouble, and is light
that It cooler almost than any other cos
tune. For runabOut costumes the black and white
patterns 10 have surpassed the time honored
navy blue and white, and these may be nghtened
By a simple trimming Of lace. on the colored
foulards narrow black lace seems 10 be the most
fashionable trimming Indeed this lace is TO be
tensively used on all sorts OF gowns.
A rather pretty idea is fancy foulard trimmed
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
LOUIS VUITT0N THE FAMOUS TRUNK MAKER

ANNOUNCES the removal of his
Loncon Shop to new premises
at 149, New Bond Street from
the Strand"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

His we'll known Paris Shop
IS always at Rue Scribe, the
Centre Of Paris for American
visitors.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
TAILOR GOWNS.

In all the changes of fashion the tailor made
suit holds Its own. and even increases In pOpu-
larity Its first essential is perfection OF fit. it's
next requirement fine quality of workmanship
and its third richness of material. All these
desiderata, II is claimed by Morris Weingarten
"a West 3oth ST.. combined in the suits
made by him.
Mr.. Weingarten. of Troy, n. T.. is we'll known
for his exclusive designs and individuality, and
his patrons among the most noted distin-
Gutshed society women In this country.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
WORK OF TWENTY GyPIc

rhe froeoel Circle Of Kings Daughters. OF sa
ga, Is composed OF twenty energetic young
siiis VINO nave bought a cottage for a seashore
nome for waits at Tybee and have paid 81 800 o, the
sl'0o which IL cost. A matron and cook ar. :,
charge and during the last year 1so children wera
cared Tor there. Besides this, a day nursery has
oeeh supported during the entire year and Christ
as hn Tree entertainment was given to five hundred
ehndren The society started three years ago With
captal OF yl5o The first season Afty little ones
The second year they entertained i2s children sn a
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
WHERE vIoLETs CONE From.

DR. b. T. Galloway, Of the Department of Agrt-
culture SAYS that the great violet growinG centre
of the country is the vicinity OF Poughkeepsie.
All vioIets from that district find a ready market
In this city. the flowers generally bringing the
raisers not less than cent each. The average
yield of a single plant Is fifty flowers year, and
with good n hundred may be obtained.
In the Virginia violet farms, after the young OFF,
shoots have been transplanted into open frames,
rolling wooden screens used on the top OF the
frames to regulate the amount of sunshine which
shall be admitted to the plants
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
HELPS TO GRACEFUL CARp,.cr

For corsets of her make Miss T. T. Schneider
No. 29s Fifth-ave.. claims many advantages With
of them she says. figure assumes perfec,
lines. the bust is modelled to perfection while a
wilowy grace and proper carriage are readily at.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
la BELLE HELENE CORSET

The low French front of La Belle Helene corset
originated and made by Mrs. NJ. III. Wright No %
West Twenty -second-st.. II Is ciamed develops the
ogurs ana allows free movements to every muscle
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
GRAcE. COMFORT. HEALTH.

by mail for 81 and upward.
according to the size. IL Is
claimed that only the very
best materials are used in
the manufacture of these
belts. which are so per
fectly shaped that they
give full relief to the alb
dominal muscles and great
comfort to the wearer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
\ COMMUNICATIONS,

The following communication is in ref
crcncc to subject to which we have
often referred. We hope the complaint.
coming as it does, from Il party injured
by the negliGcnc" or cHrclrSSnrSS in
question, will lead to the correction of
the evil =
Mr.. Editor i came very near being
killed in your town laS many of your citi-
Zens Witnessed ON last Saturday after
noon, by my horse running away with
me. He became frightened near Mr.
GrAhamS store at Il wagon body lying in
the public street. | am very much as
toniShed that such an object. 50 frightful
to horses. should be allowed to be located
in the street. thereby cndangcring the
lives of the public. If | understand the
law, no man has any right TO leave his
wagons, carts or anything else within
the limits prescribed by the law | pre-
sumo your streets have been laid out IA
certain width; your roads also. and no
man has Il right to cucumber the high
way with his private property of any
kind, much less To have it. as | suppose.
in the street whether in the centre or on
the margin it matters mutl. | say he has
no right To place any article therein
much less. any object so frghtful 10
horses, rs that which my horse became
frightened at. After running AT til" top
of his speed down Main street. by wa.
CONS and carriages. and turning ut the
Court House. he made into the tavern
yard, striking the gatr-poSt with one
wheel, thereby freeing himself from the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05

short time
y young gentleman of West Noting
ham is now taking lessons in housc-kccp-
ing. We wish him much success.
William Christie. William Davis, Al
bert Barrett and Robert Egan left on
Tuesday for i.ousburg, Pa, where they
each have employment.
Misses Eta ToSh. Annie Keen AMI
Ada ToSh were judges in the fancy work
department nj Oxford Fair.
In" proceeds of the festival held at
Mount Pleasant, last Thursday and Fri
day evenings, amounted to S14.
Mrs. Emma Fell. Of Louisiana, spent
Monday with friends here. She has been
visiting relatives in this county and also
Chester county. Pa. for three months.
Mrs. Fell will start for her home in
Louisiana next Tuesday.
Theodore Ewing died suddenly Mt his
home. in the Eighth district. on Monday
afternoon. He was in our village Mon
day morning, at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. VIM. r. Fryer The funeral
occurred on Friday, interment at West
Nottingham Cemetery He is survived
by widow and three children-Mrs. w.
1. Fryer, Mrs. George Mckinney, and
Albert Ewing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
WING, ELKToN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER s, 1901.
CECIL WING
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Extracts From Issue of October 4, 1851.
p. c. RICKETTS,, Editor.

carriage. and throwing me out upon the
ground, my shoulder and head first com
ing into contact with the earth. How |
escaped so well is IL miracle; for tho my
shoulder and arm feel somewhat sore to-
day, presume they will be we'll in a few
days. hope that the authorities of
your town will see that every nuisance
which is deposited in your streets is re-
moved, 50 that the public may have free
ingr"SS and cgrrSS without having their
lives placed in such imminent jeopardy.
BENZ. Il. BIGGS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05

We notice that our friend William
Pinkncy Ewing. Esq. VIII" in II few days
leaves for the far-oir state of Minnesota,
has been elected Il Corresponding Mem
Der of the Hart Literary Institute Of
Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
81 NTH DISTRICT.

1t is known to the Wings of the county
that Barclay Reynolds. Esq. who was
nominated by the Wing County Conven.
1l"n aS candidate for County Commits
Soncr from the Sixth district. was forced
by his private business to decline. The
nomination of Il candidate to succeed him
was left to the Wings of that district
which business they attended to on the
day of the election. The following an
nonnccment has been handed MS :
at meeting Of the Wings of the
sixth district for the purpose of filling
the vacancy in the nomination for County
commissioner occasioncd by the rcsgna-
non of Mr. Barclay Reynolds. on mo-
ton Mr. james Barnes was unanimous
~ chosen to fill SHid vacancy
+. REYNOLDS. President.
Rising Sun, October LIST. 1851.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
LETTER FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Mr.. Ricketts, Il congratulate You and
your fellow Wings on the selection Won
have made in the nomination of your
county ticket and also on the Congress
Slonal nomination. Our old mutual friend
Evans although he has already run over
the course twice. is abb" to 90 the third
time being not vet broken down. ana will
leave his competitor far in the rear
There is nothing ! think that would
make 50 uncOmpromiSing Il Wing rs Won
reJolcc as Gen. Quitman'S address de
Ginning TO run for Governor of MisSiS-
Sippi He gives HS his reason, that the
people do not appreciate his patriotic
sacrifices for the good of the State Rights
party. SO far as heard from. ont of 81
members of the Convention for DiSSol,-
tion. the people have sent ~ Union dele
gates which is rather more than ma
iority.
The campaign is just assuming an in
t"rcSt here. Mr.. Landry. Whigl. of this
district has d"innc" for debate. and as
yet no one has taken up the challenge.
Ihcr" IS no question of the fact Mr.
Soulc. Ohc Hon. pcrc Soulcl. will get
his diS-union voice huShcd forever; the
Democrats are diSowning him.
The CnbanS or FilibuStcrs. who We're
here. have nearly all of them gone home.
terribly outraged in feeling ut the great
imposition practic"d ON them. Nearly
or quit" all of them left comfortabl,
homes to assist the CrcOleS of Cuba 10
gain their freedom. and the drnouncp-
mcnt of the whole affair is. that the
Americans wcr" hutchcr"d. while tn
CuhanS don't want liberty bad enough
to fight for it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
ColOra.

CoLoRA. MD. Oct. 4. 1901
Mrs. Henry Matthews is suffering from
very severe attack of quincy.
Mrs. q. X. B"rhtcl is visiting her son,
Ambrose, NJ Chicago. III. She will also
spend som" ting with Mr.. and Mrs. &.
.. Bechtel. n GaleShurg.
Mr.. and Mrs Myers. of Lancaster. Pa,
have been visiting DR. and Mrs. r. X.
CrOthcrs.
Mrs. S. =. Wiley spent Friday and
Saturday last in Baltimore with her
daughter. Miss Mabel. who is attending
the State Normal School.
Mrs. Hannah Srlfridge, of Rising sun.
visited Mrs. Rachel Cunningham a few
days this week
Quite a number from here attended tho
Oxford Fair last Friday.
Misses Anna and Mercic Moore left
this week for Norrstown. Pa. whore
they will keep house for their father.
The Misses Moore formerly resided Mt
the home Of their grandfather. William
Moore.
Wedding bells will ring near here in a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05

KIRK, JOHN p. WILL
son. JOHN 7. DEWITT, CHAs.
w. SHIPPERS. AARON J. Mich
ENER, VIM. Il. PATTON, THOs.
Is. MILLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
Foot Ball,

Foot ball teams
have been organized ut
ChC>tcl-tUwn. l5rllil'.
Aberdeen, Havre ,ln
Grace. and II number
of other towns in this
part of Maryland.
Why don't the Elkton
boys get down to work
before the season pro-
--.----- e
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
EN ANS ELECTED

Mr. Evans is elected. The Wings hav,
in most cases sustained him manfully
though some played false, and he had
som" warm Democratic friends who
rendered him especial service. We hope
all ar" well satisfied. We are. for we
believe now aS we believed in the heat
of tn" el"ctionr"ring, that there is no
doubt that Mr. Evans is the most cap
able man for the position
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05

ChcstcrtoWn Cu!uc. the following report:
After the first week ui actual practice
work. Captain Noble. of the Washington
College foot ball tcA"l. is enthusiasts,
over the pr"Np"r. for brilliant season
of athletics. BurriS Anderson and others
of last years m1lrria, ar" on hand. and
the new men n the college furnish some
me. heavy material from which to liz
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
THE MARKETS.

Baltimore Market, October The
flour market remains dull. Sales to-day
of Howard street hour at S3.S1. City
Mills, S3.S7la Rye flour $500. Corn
Meal, S3.0G.
Grain.-Salc> of good 10 prime red
wheat 90 10 - cents; white - to SO
cents. Rye G4 to GO cents. Oats SO to
SO cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
Athletic News.

the vacancies. There are Il few dates
still untitled which will be reserved for
contests with tn" strongest available
teams. The games 50 far arranged are
with Maryland Agricultural College, NJ
Ch"SteTown, October II: University of
Virginia. ut charlottesville. October %;
Delaware College. ut ChcStcrtown, Nov
rmher IL; Mount st. Mary's. mt Emmitts-
burg. November y "
From Relair comes this report "a
number of young men of Bclair, interest
ed III athletic sports. held meeting in
IN" reading rooms last Monday night.
ANA organized foot ball team for the
coming season. John \. Evans was
elected manager with $. \. IIoblitzen.
secretary. and Henry s. McIlvaine, can.
tain. The outlook for flSt-class team
l." probably brighter than ever before
ANA the members who will compose il
vii! be selected from among - applic-
ants for the different positions"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
GA. 81 TIA SCs - z -A--
p..A. a Tie Kind Y1I .iaga Always Bought
Signature of EzHZNEz@I
Speaks in Praise of DeArmOnd.

Jefferson City, Feb. Ex-Governor
Dockery is greatly pleased at the ac-
ton of the Missouri delegation in
congress in presenting Hon. ID. A.
DeArmond for the democratic caucus
nomination for speaker OF the next
house Commenting on the selection
he said: Judge DeArmOnd is my
PERSONAL friend No man ever had a
truer and more courageous friend
than DeArmond. The selection,
therefore, from personal stand
point, is the occasion OF real pleas
ure.
Viewed from the standpoint of
party interests, it can be truly said
that Mr.. DeArmOnd is superbly
equipped for the discharge OF the
duties of the great office for which he
has been named by his colleagues in
the Missouri delegation. An accom-
phshed gentleman, an able lawyer, a
scholar of distinction. ready de
bator, iudiciously aggressive and a
democrat without guile, he has all
the essential characteristics for lead
ership.
Il sincerely hope that the unani-
nous choice of Missouri delegation
in the house OF representatives will
be ratified by the democratic repre-
sentatives from all the states of the
union"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
GRAND LODGE WORK CLOSED
Kansas \. q. L. w Makes No Change in
Per Capita Tax M Beneficiary Certf6-
Gates Outside of Relatives.

Leavenworth. Kan. March THE
work of the rwcnty-third annual
grand lodge meeting of the Kansas \.
O. L. ". has been concluded. The last
session took mp the question of in
crca~ing the per capita tax ten cents.
making it Sl.6o. h was defeated. \
resolution 10 allow member 20 make
ont beneficiary certificate 10 others
lhan relatives was also defeated. The
salary Of the grand recorder WAS in
creased from $4,000 TO $500 and an
increase of clert hire 10y $500 per an
Mum. The grand master workman's
salary was left ~ 800 The deputy
system was disposed Of without very
much discussion. The salary Of the
chief deputy has been raised from
$3.50 TO 81 COO. and 5000 per aunurn 20
each of the other eight deputies.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
More Mystery in Richardson case.

st. Joseph. Mo, Feb. PA spe-
cial grand jury was empaneled today
at Savannah to investigate the muir
der of Millionaire merchant, Frank
Richardson. on Christmas eve. as he
was entering his home, in the suburbs
of the town. The latest evidence in
the hands of the prosecuting attor-
nev shows two men to have been in
the house al the time Richardson
was murdered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07

The readers OF this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical
paternity. Ca.arrh being a constitution
| disease, requires, constitutional
reatment Halls C2tarrh Cure is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces or the sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
tails to cure. Send tor list of testimon-
ials. Address F. J. CHENEY Co.,
Toledo, o. sos~ Sold by druggis 7sc,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07

Senator Vest has declared that me
will retire from the Senate at the end
OF his present term There is good
deal of speculation. SAYS the Kan
sas City World, as TO who his sue
cessor will be-. The wise ones are
predicting that it will be "A very slen-
der man. about six feet tail, who has
q mop of hair that falls over his fore
head when he is engaged in earnest
speech. who was once Governor OF
Missouri and who il now practicing
law IN st. Louis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
- ~ - ~ - II
s-a-.tzs . ar-i- Hes 'aas s.-,r.'t
rae ~ LLT@
I[1<J/T />lI-<le<

II some senator or Congressman
should introduce bin - give the
farmers OF the country IA bonus of
cent "a pound ON cotton. rice. sugar
and cent or two bushel ON corn,
wheat. oats and other grain. says AN
exchange. the great Republican dali
lies would call him crank, peanut
statesman and "A fool OF the first
water. His bill would be smothered
in committee Congress would not
even hear the bill read But steam
ship companies. worth hundreds of
millions. ask for big subsidies and
Congress spends whole weeks debat-
ing the measure. Which class il
most entitled To aid at the hands of
the general government, the tiller of
the soil. without whose products
every shipwould rot upon the waters,
or these millionaire magnates who
build and own ships.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
PAROLE BILL AMENDED.
Little Hope of the YOungers Ever Get
ting Back to Missouri.

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 27.-The Dem
;np life prisoner parole bill, the meas
ure through which it is hoped to
sacure the release of the Younger
brothers from the state prison, was
ronorted to the House to-day by the
committee. The report recommend
inc the bill for passage was accepted
aftar discussion, and the bill made
the special order for a week from to-
morrow.
The enemies of this bill made good
their threat that they would oppose
il at every stage OF it's progress from
now on. Mr.. Kelly, OF Northfield,
the town the Yosngers raided in
1876 asked for the indefinite post
ponement of action on the report,
but the motion was lost by vote OF
30 to 81, the ma iority OF mem bers
believing that the committee was en-
titled to the courtesy OF Il consldera
ton of the report at least. Before
the bill was reported an amendment
was added requiring all life prisoners
who should be paroled to remain III
the state. The amendment would
prevent the Youngers from going
back to Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
DekaIb Man kidnapped.

Chicago. Ill, Feb. 2S.-Two women
and IA man kidnapped H. VI. Thomas.
OF Dekalb. III last night. forced him
into carriage, drove him about the
streets and finally undertook 70 r.
lieve him OF his valuables. When Be
resisted the man fired shot at him
and the bullet Just grazed his temple
Then the daring thieves fed and the
police took up the chase. ending II
fha capture OF the iu-itly=-.
Mr.. Thomas IS visiting iu Chicago
and The kidnapping occurred - te
zya. returning 70 his hotel from a eaii
on friends
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
House Work is Hard Work without GOLD DUST.
The Old Home.
BY JESSIE STEPHENSON.

By JESSIE F. STEPHENSON.
1 am longing tonight for the old home,
And see as in days of yore,
Two happy children, with bright blue eyes,
Play near the cottage door.
l stand by the open door way,
And silently gaze therein:
Peace hovers DER the cottage
And true love reigns within.
Dear Grandpa sits IN he self same place
(The same just now, as then,)
And the lines that are written upon his face,
Are ''peace, and good will to men
And grandma is there in her easy chair.
With an open book in her hands,
And reads upon those pages dear,
or Christ, and his commands.
Aged Uncle is near the window;
His silvery lock beI d low,
AS he dreams of girl now sleeping)
Whom he loved SO long ago.
And Aunty is silently thinking;
Her saddened heart conferred between
The children who play near the door way,
And the aged, whom are gathered within.
In fancy hear myself singing,
As sang in days that are gone,
Before l e. er felt heartache,
Or care | ever had known.
But, it's only in fancy see them;
The rooms are deserted and bare;
Gone are the children s voices;
Gone is the silvery hair.
The Robin that sings in the meadow,
The hooking birds notes on the lawn,
Seem to suddenly cease, and sadly
Comes the echo, ''the loved ones are gone
All are gone, the aged ones are sleeping,
The old home will know them no more;
| And for them my heart will be grieving,
| Till we meet on the better shore.