davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24
ORIGINAL TKA CoZY.

worked IN stem stitch and should be
kept as fiat as possible. For this a fine
make of thread will be advisable. The
raised petals can be made substantial
with much cOarser thread. and the
embossed appearance is given by a few
rows OF coarse running stitches put In
first rs n sort Of mold or foundation
after the fashion of MOuntmcllick en-
broidcry. Here satin stitch must be
used.
1t will not be necessary to pad the
red petals Of the flowers OH the co&y. as
the color itself will be sufficiently as
sertive.
1t has been said that tea cozies are
not I'm vogue, yet this comfortable Eng
llsh fashion Is each year rather more In
evidence with US.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24

tho rut of commonplace and is justified
and giorificd by the clever pencil of an
artist. Observe the strict convention.
Hlity of tie arrangement and at the
same time the direct adherence to the
graceful form Of growth and dropping
habit which are the natural character
iStics Of the flower under treatment
The method as to coloring is equally
conventional aud is at once Indicative
and suggestive.
1t is not proposed to Introduce any
green into the scheme at all TO tho
eye Of a cOlCrist red always suggests
green. 1t can be "fclt" in the rcd. al.
though ii Is not actually seen" Upon
this subtle indication therefore the de-
sign rests as far as green is concerned.
First the culoring. The artists idea
Is that white, red and black only
should be used, and herein he and
many others will be at ono. But ii will
certainly be Il master stroke to modify
the white as regards the grumd--that
is to say, the linen OH which the stitch
cry is to he wrought--by choosing for
1t that shade OF oyster white which Is
now so popular In other directions
The idea is that the leaves and the
buds in the design on the cloth and che
cOrolla petals ard buds In the design
oil the ccZy-in fact, MI those parts Of
the Illustrations which arc marked
black should be worked in rich fuch
s!a red. while the flowers. scrOlly stems
and little starry blossoms on the cloth
should he worked in white well raised
over padding stitches. The large and
small leaves on the. cOZy as well as the
sepals OF the fuchSias are to be treated
in the same way The touch of black
comes in th;iS: The whCic Of the out
lines Of flowers. lea ycS. star flowers.
scrolls and little powdered white spri@s
are to be OUjlinCd with the thinncst
possible line Of stem stitch in this sable
hue.
The craftinesS Of this thin black out
line cannot bc ovcrrslimatcd rs a fac-
tor in successful effect
Fine fax thread must be used for the
broidCry OF these things. The color
inSs OF AJAX threads now leave nothing
to he desired either in tinting or yarie-
ty, and when they are properly used
they are as glossy and effective aa silk.
The large. red leaves bchind the
fuchSias on the teaciOth should be
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24
ART NEEDLE CRAFT.
ORIGINAL AND BEAUTIFUL LESIGN
FOR EMBROIDERY ON LINEN.

The Fnchsia Convcntionnlizcd and
Presented In Novel ScheIuc or
Color - Teacloth nud Cczy to
Grace the Dainticst Board.
In these days OF humid heat about
the only articles of alleged work"
with which dainty fingers toy are those
whose foundation is linen. cool and
grateful To the touch. 1t is therefore
an excellent season for adding attract.
i've bits to the store of pretty table fur.
nishings. Original designs are much
sought for these. In the accompany.
ing preScntmcnt Of the fuchSa this
motive for embroidery is lifted out of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24
ICE CREAM.
The Philadelphia Variety and Three
ways 10 Make 1t.

ways 10 Make 1t.
One quart cream, one scant cupful
sugar. Flavor to taste.
Philadelphia ice cream is q name gen
orally applied in this country to all ice
creams made with pure cream and 10
eggs. There are three ways oG making
this ice cream.
First.-Mix the sugar and navoring
with the cream and when the sugar is
dissolved strain it into the freezer
This is the quickest and easiest meth
Od. The cream increases i'm bulk con
sidcrably and is of light snowy tex
ture.
Sccond.-Whip the cream until you
have taken off quart of the froth
mix the sugar and havoring with the
unwhipped cream. strain into the frceZ
er and when partly frozen add the
whiDDed cream aud freeze again until
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
AIls druggists refund the money If it
IL to cure. Z. w. Groves signature
on each box. 26c. 43.1y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24
Farm For Rent.

desirable two-h horse farm, suit
able for truck farming, lying lust
within and outside the incorporate
limits OF the town. Parties wishing
to rent same will apply at THE TIMES
Office or to Mr.. j. G. HUGHES, on Law
Range. 5-tf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24
Notice..

Parties owning lands through which
stie"ms run are hereby notified to clean
them ont ut once 10y removing all trees,
logs, trash, etc. from said streams
Board will he compelled To see that per
sons owning lands have them cleaned
out a5 required by law.
T, ]. BETENEAUGn, Supr.
|. VI MoBLEY. G G..
l9-3t. j. a. CHAMBERS, G.. c..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24
A Superb Grip Cure.

Johnson's Tonic is a superb Gri,.
cure. j. ives every trace of Grip Poi.
son f'om the system. Does it quick
Within an "our it enters the blood and
begius to III tralize the effects of thu
poison Within day it places Grip
victim bryon the point of danger
Within a week, uddy cheeks attest re-
turn of perfect nealth. Price so cents
il it cures Ask for Johnson's Chill and
Fever Tonic. Take nothing else.
13-ly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24
TO THE DEAF.
Notice of Dissolution
of Partnership

The firm OF j. f. Altman e Bro. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be conducted by
j. I. Aiman who sOlicits patronage
and promises prompt Alteration, fair
treatment ard reasonable prices. All
accounts due said firm must be set
tied at once with }. + Almon.
J"nesville, 5. c., May 8, 1901.
2D-2t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24

The Best Prescription for MaIariaI
Chllls aud Fever is bottle of Groves
Iasleless Chill Tome. II is simply iron
and qninine in tasteless form. No
cure--no pay. Price G0c. .431y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
THE BARONS OF THE CINQUE
 PORTS.

Yesterdy the potion of the "Barons of the Cinque Ports" signed by Lord Sal isbury, as Lord Warden of the~ Ports, was lodged with the court of claims re- questing representation at the forth coming coronation. The document is a quaint and interesting one. It com mences by setting out the names of the ports and their limits, and proceeds to state that this district constitutes what has ever been known as the Gates of the Kingdom, being that portion of his majesty's territory which has al- ways been selected as the most avaia- ble for invasion. That every hostile landing upon the soil of this coontry, whether by Romans, Danes or Nor mans, was within the limits of the of Napoleon III, the coast of Kent or Sessex was indicated as the spot likely to be attempted"
 The petition continues: That from the time of his majesty's ancestor, King Edward the Confessor, for many centuries the Cinque Ports formed the nucleus of the kings offensive and de- fensive power. That the Barons of the Cinoue Ports thus became, and have ever been regarded, as the founders of the kings navy" The petition then sets out at length how sixteen of the Barons held 6 canopy over the head of the king, and another sixteen canopy over the head of the Queen Consort at the coronation, these canopies after be- coming their property; and that they dined at the right hand of the king and queen; also that armed, and in their liveries," they subsequently attended the king in the subsequent ceremonies of the coronation." n."-London Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
MORE CITIZENS OBJECT
To the Licensing of the Derby Avenue
 Fat Rendering Shop.

To the Licensing of the Derby Avenue
 Fat Rendering Shop.
 The aldermanic committee on licenses last night held another adjourned hear ing on the petition of Lederer & Go. for a license for the rendering establish ment on Derby avenue commonly spoken of as the "soap factory" The remonstrants were heard last night, among the remonstrants who appeared being Edwin M Clark, D. J. Manning. James F, Guncheon, John c. Morton, Professor Britton and Charles w. Mix. All these gentlemen spoke very strong ly against the granting of the license and told of the bad odors which they said kept tenants from renting houses in the western part of the city. Mr. Morton was especially strong in his op- position. He owns property in the sec- tion opposite Yale field and said that his house there had been vacant for considerable time because of the odors from the rendering shop. Mr. Guncheon also was strong objector on the same grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
THE HOOSIER STAR VOCALISTS

At the Mems Club To-Night at the City
 Mission.
 For their Thanksgiving week enter tainment tonight at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets the Berkeley Mems club have secured the Hoosier Star Vocalists, who have been so favorably received elsewhere The programme will include the follow ing selections:
 Come Where the Lilies Bloom" Solo-C. Elias Winston. Plantation melody-The CruciflXion. Reading-Miss M. R. Clay. Duet-Mr. and Mrs. Winston. National melody, with Scotch bagpipe imitation.
 March song-Peace Forever. Imitation of steam caliope Jubilee-Let Your Light Shine.
 The club will hold an open meeting, with no charge for admission. The ses- sion opens at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
A GOLDEN WEDDING G.
Pleasant Occasion at the Home of M,

Pleasant Occasion at the Home of MT
 and Mrs. G. H. Stockin.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Stockin cele- brated their golden wedding at their home, 172 Howard avenue, yesterday, During the afternoon and evening many relatives and friends called to congrat- ulate the worthy couple, and many vis- ible and valuable tokens of their esteem were received by them. Receiving with them were their three children and two grandchildren.
 The house was prettily though sim ply decorated with golden chrysanthe- mums, palms and ferns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
LEFT YESTERDAY.
On Trip to the Pacific Coast.

OH IT'D tU Irt HCIIC NUHsI.
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. Ives left yesterday On A four weeks trip to the Pacific coast. MT Ives goes on business for the Kasaan Bay Mining company, of which he is president and while in Seattle he will meet the com pany's manager, L: A. ,Babcock, formerly of this city, and will close the final con. tracts for the erection and equipment of a salmon cannery with capacity of 5O,O0C cases which Is to be added to the com pany's plant at Kasaan.
 Announcement was made yesterday that the Kasaan Bay company will before long be operating under a Connecticut charter. For the last three years the company has worked under the laws of the state of Washington, but so many inconveniences have been caused by the necessity of hold ing its stockholders meetings in Seattle that the company has decided to re-incorpo- rate under Connecticut laws.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
YALE BICENTENNIAL PUBLICA-
 TIQNG

With the approval of the presiden and fellows of Yale university, serie of volumes has been prepared by { l number of the professor and instructors l and issued in connection with the bi | centennial anniversary, as a partial in | dication of the character of the studies | in which the university teachers art engaged. The list of works (publishet l by Charles Scribner's Sons) is as fol | lows:
 The Education of the American Citi- | zen, President Hadley. Societology: A Textbook of the Sci- ence of Society Professor Sumner. | The Confederate States of America: l A Financial and Industrial History of l the South During the Civil War, Pro- lessor Schwab.
 Essays in Historical Criticism, Pro- lessor Bourne.
 Two Centuries Growth of American Law, 1701-1901, Members of the Law Faculty.
 Studies in Physiological Chemistry, Edited by Professor Chittenden. Studies in Evolution. Professor Beecher.
 The Historical Study of Organisms, Edited by Professor H. s. Williams.
 Contributions to Mlneralogy and Petrography, Edited by Professor Pen field and Pirsson.
 Research Papers from the Kent Chemical Laboratory of Yale Univer- sity, Edited by Professor Gooch.
 Studies from theChemical Laboratory of the Sheffield School, Edited by Pro- lessor Wells.
 Light, Professor Hastings.
 The Mechanics of Engineering, Vol l. Kinematics, Statics and Kinetics, Pro- lessor Dubois.
 Elementary Principles in Statistical Mechanics, Professor Gibbs.
 A Short Treatise on Vector Analysis, founded upon Lectures by Professor Gibbs, Edited by E. B. Wilson.
 Six Lectures on the Scientific Study of Language, Professor Oertel.
 The Elements of Experimental Phonetics Professor Scripture.
 The Great Epic of India, Professor Hopkins.
 Historical and Critical Contributions to Biblical Science, The Biblical and Semitic Faculty.
 Life in Greece in the Honeric Age, Professor Seymour.
 Plutarch's Themistocles and Aristides newly translated, with Introductions and Notes, Professor Perrin.
 Chapters on Greek Metric, Professor Goodell. ..
 On Principles and Methods in Syntax, Professor Morris.
 The Conjunction Quod in Republican Latin, Professor Ingersoll.
 The Gallego-Castilian Courtly Lyrics of the 14th and 15 Centuries, Professor Lang.
 Shakesperean Wars, I. Shakespeare as a Dramatic Artist, Professor Louns- bury.
 Biblical Quotations in Old English Prose Writers, Professor Cook.
 Tn addition to the above, which con- stitute the bicentennial series, the fol- lowing books have been published in connection with the recent anniversary:
 The Literary Diary of Ezra Stiles, D. D., ILL D., President of Yale College. extending from 1769 to 1795, in 3 vol umes, edited by Professor Dexter, and published under the authority of the Corporation of Yale University. Charles Scribners Sons.
 John Trumbull and His Work, Pro- lessor Weir. Published at the request of the Bicentennial Committee. Charles Scribner's Sons.
 Two Centuries of Christian Activity at Yale, Edited by J. B. Reynolds s. H. Fisher and H. B. Wright G. P. Put nams Sons.
 Great Epoch in Art History, Professor Hoppir. Houghton, Miff1in & Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
RECOVERING

Mrs. William A. Sage. wife of former general secretary of the Young Mems Christian association in Danbury. has been very i'll with pneumonia in the New Haven hospital. The crisis is now past, and her recovery is now fully expected. Mir. Sage Is now religious director of the New Ha- yen \, M Cs 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
QUARANTINE DEL4AHED.

Board of Health Takes Precautionary Meas
 ures Against Vessels.
 On account of the smallpox scare and n eoffrt to prevent its reaching this city tho board of health has taken strict precautiop- ary measures. They have declared a quarantine against the entry into this har- Dor of all vessels from St. Johns, N. E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
WINTHROP CASTLE BALL.

The fourth grand masquerade ball by Winthrop castle No. 10, K. G. F., was given in Music hall last night. There was large attendance and the occa- sion was an enjoyable one. The eight cen numbers on the programme were none too many for those present. At waters concert orchestra furnished the music
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
AT YALE FIELD.
Will Play Ball Tomorrow.

The Y. M. C. A. football team will play the Hillhouse high school alumni team at Yale field tomorrow, game opening at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27

There are two ways to determine the best when you buy Butter Thin Biscuit First look for KENNEDY'S name, then look for the In-er-seal on the end of the package.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
H HEAD-MAsSAGE.s
Patent Stove Brick sak. Bsst.

District of New Haven, ss. Prob9fe "
 November 25s ESTATE of DUNCAN MacDONAfM Z of New Haven, in said District, The Court of Probate for the ut1f New Haven hath limited and app9) months from the date hereof for tt(&, ors of said deceased to bring In thG1N against said estate. Those who ne1 exhibit their claims within said timX debarred. All persons indebted t6l tate are requested to make imfnfdlS ment to HELEN MacDONf n27 St Adminzft4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.

A general reception to members will be held at the Country club Thanksgiv ing day afternoon from to 6 o'clock, with tea and music as concomitants of the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
yxvp JnvTNn I'D TLIE nnOY c

]. A. Haskell of this city, the expert ac- countant, recently employed by the city of Danbury, was in that city Monday to complete the writing up of the new books which he is preparing for the city's use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
MARIN ic LIST.

MARINE LIST. gHEGE PORT OF NEW HAVEN sHE$M
 ARRIVED Sch Phoenix, Carlton, New York. Sch Bertha E. Wilson, Moore, Savannah. Sch Annie Laurie, Smith, New York. Sch Three Sisters, Dr., Miller, St. John, N. B.
 Sch Bertha, Olsen, Providence.
 CLEARED. Sch Rachel w. Sterns, Sterns Norfolk. Sch Margaret, Church, Providence. Sch Viking, Hammut, Newport News. Sch Acme, Miller, Providence. Sch Virginia, Rulin, Rees, Providence. Sch J. Burt, Burt. Sch Nantilees, Fisher, New York. Sch Ellen Maria, Richardson, New York. Sch Onward, Miller, New York. Sch Emma, Smith, Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
E(liS IsrNl,

A NEWLY built house, 12 rooms, hardwood floors, up-to-date plumbing, lighted by gas and electricity, commodious verandas, un- obstructed view, heinz adjacent to large and well kept grounds of the owner; prob rent 5000. Is now occupied, but will he ready for a new tenant January 1st. Ad- dress (n13 tfD P. o. Pny 1542.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
xs,sI Estxte.
TO RENT.

TO RENE, HOUSE No. 172 Olive street, 10 rooms, mod. ern improvements. Apply to P. J. GRO. NAN, 614 First National Bank s17 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27

3Sl STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
8taceII eIIGmeumSs

FOR sALE--l,0oO ret Parent stpVs
 every ret warranted one year. OrG1T& ceived 7a3 STATE STREET. as Pateut Stove Brick ft any srOya. ss.s z!2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-13
The Breton Pcn.ant.

III there is a country where thetradi-
ton of hatred of 1.-The Englishman''
as a hereditary enemy still holds IL is
in Catholic Brittany. In the eyes of
the Breton peasants and fishermen the
Englishman is the enemy with whom
they have fought battles and will fight
them again.
That is to say. the Englishman
stands for the typical sailor of a man
Of-war or torpedo boat. whom they
will fight when the time comes for
the attack. but no one thinks of him
as a man. The enemy is unit of war,
something outside ordinary life. a be-
ing in uniform whom It is glorious to
kill. He is "the enemy''-something
which will do great mischief to France
IL one does not take care. something
which must be much more terrible and
dangerous than they can imagine. since
all the men Of France lose the best
years of their youth in learning to kill
this eventual adversary.
If ever the peasants come clearly TO
realize that the only use OF war is TO
kill people like themselves; IL ever each
soldier becomes capable of imagining
what the shock of two armies is and
by what complicated series of lies and
intrigues peoples are brought to the
point Of killing each other, the work OF
peace congresses will be wonderfully
fed.-Contemporary Review.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-13
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

The American Federation of Musi-
clans has decided that women cannot
be barred from membership.
ST Paul and Minneapolis have sent
Il pressing invitation TO the president
to visit them on his return trip.
Leading British Atlantic lines may
combine TO fight the Morgan sydi-
cate.
General BOtha'S wife is on her way
to Holland to confer with Kruger.
Newports divorce docket contains
forty-three cases. including many we'll
known persons.
Miss Helen Gould is suffering from
nervous proStratiOn. due to OVerwork.
The body of Willie Mccormick. who
disappeared ut New York March %.
was found in Il creek.
l.. ID. Horne. Il naturaliZed Ameri-
can and resident of st. Paul. has paid
RUsisa 800 rubleS for evading military
service. to save his parents home.
The body of Wolf BetZ, of Carmi,
Ills. was found floating in the Wabash
river near Mount Vernon, Ind.
BY very slick trick the teller of
the Hibernian National bank at New
Orleans has robbed the Institution OF
S3G. 900. which he blew in ON Wall
street. He is under arrest.
The London Lancet says cigarette
smoking is the most harmless of the
three kinds. the others being cigars
and pipes. cigars being most harmful.
The convention of the Amelgamated
Association of Street Railway En-
pIoyeS has reelected W. ID. Mahan, of
Detroit, president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-13
TOUR MAY BE ABANDONED.
Effect of Mrs. McKInIey's Illness on Pres
Ident's Plans.

%
Ident's Plans.
San Francisco, May 13.-Secretary
Cortelyou this morning gave out the
following bulletin: Mrs. Mckinley
is resting well. During the night and
this morning she was as quiet and
comfortable as the physicians expect
ed her to be-" The president will
not needle until later in the day
whether he will go to San Jose or not.
There is some probability of the pres
ident abandoning the proposed trip
into the northwest in view of the con-
dition of Mrs. Mckinley.
President Mckinley has just de-
cided, owing to slight improve
ment in the condition of Mrs. McKin-
ley. that he will 60 to San Jose today,
as he intends to spend only an hour
OF two in the Garden City,"
San Francisco, May 13.-The sudden
illness of Mrs. Mckinley has caused an
| unexpected change in the itinerary OF
President Mckin. y. He arrived in
this city quietly yesterday afternoon,
several hours ahead of the time sched-
uled The state of Mrs. McKinley'S
health WIS such yesterday morning
that the president decided to leave Del
Monte and bring his wife to this city
Immediately, TO the home of Henry L.
Scott where she could have complete
rest for a few days and where a Spe-
cialiSt could be consulted if necessary.
When the train, consisting of a bag
gage car and the presidents special
coach. stopped at Valencia street, Mrs.
Mckinley was carried in a steamer
shair by two cOlored porters from the
private car to a closed carriage I'm
waiting. She was heavily veiled, and
the president and DR.. Rixey followed
close behind. Mrs. Mckinley was
gently placed in the carriage. The
president was quite pale and looked
serious. Upon arriving at the Scott
residence Mrs. Mckinley was again
lifted out of the carriage and placed
in an Invalid chair and carried into the
house.
Secretary Cortelyou, when ques-
toned concerning Mrs. McKinley's con-
dition. state that thefe was nothing
alarming in her present indisposition.
and that perfect quiet and rest for n
| few days would restore her TO her
usual health. 1t was the impression,
however, of those who saw Mrs. Me
Kinley that she is very i'll.
The programme for the party be-
tween Del Monte and San FRANCISCO
Will be carried out as originally plan
ned, and the president expects to he
able to rejoin the party at San Jose to-
doV