davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13

The Housefurnis Kings Sale sug-
gests three new things this morning the
Kin Hee quick coffee,pot, the 1. & B.
fruit Jar holder and the food cooker,
steamer and colander.
The Kin Hee eo6te-pot is for making coffee in
simultaneously The device is in two parts tin
can with valve in the center and what looks like
an ordinary coffee-p pot The valve is closed pull
verified coffee placed inside, boiling water poured
on, straner cloth placed above, the cofee-pot
turned upside down the can, and the whole
reversed. The coffee is ready inside of sixty
seconds-clear, strong fragrant. The secret of
making coffee thus is in the construction of the
coffee-pot and having the grain pulverized 1t
would take ten hours to extract the strength of the
whole berry, but if pulverized and used in this
way, one minute is sufficient
Nickel qt, 1925 2qt $3.50
Kin ee coffee, 4oc pound.
The T. g. B. J,u!t1a, hoiaer-an adjustable,
detachable handle to hold the jar, and another to
grasp the metal top Any jar easily opened; the
fruit is undisturbed and the jar is not even tilted or
shaken When canning fruit the caps are quickly
made absolutely tight. The devices cannot get out
of ORDER are readily adjusted and will last for
years. Wrench and holder, asc.
Autumn Upholstery is ready for the
housekeepers who are replenishing old
or fitting up new homes.
1t doesn't pay to reupholster poor furniture.
and on good frames the results most satisfactory
We have ample facilities and skilled workers, and ali
the foreign and domestic fabrics that desirable.
On good foundation, success of -uphostering is
certain
If you have piece or a suite to be done up, let
US know and we will send careful man to give
estimate A postal card to our Upholstery Store
will have prompt attention.
second door, TnIrLssnia sLeat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13
Store tioses al o'eIock-ou SATURDAYS al

This business-the clothing store which
the foundation of all you see here today-was
started on $4,000 capital.
Today million dollars of goods needed
to fairly start the fall season. This is exclusive of
such things as linens, musins, housefurnshngs,
and other sape things carried all the year round.
People tell US the store never looked SO we'll
aside as it does this fall We pass the compliment
ON to the arts: designers and workmen-the new
things that their wonderful j E., fashion were
never SO beautiful.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13
What Do You Need to
Fix Up Your Home?
ZZIl4liS,

Upholstery, Furniture, LHehS,
China, Blankets, House Helps
All the things that belong to the
season, new and fresh; some are
staple and standard things that we
and you know all about; some are
entirely new things; all are at desir-
able prices-good helps for the
housekeepers. in quality and use
fulness as we'll as price.
The Winter Blankets and
Down Quilts are among the things
which will appeal most strongly to
housekeepers as the .rosty weather
opens
We never had better blankets and
quilts, and prices have seldom been
so low
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13
Athletic Sports
IN NechWear, O7'erc0aks, .Su1ks, TT
and Shoe.

FooA6aH is the greatest topic today.
Training is on at all the schools and
colleges. Athletic young America u
everywhere interested.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13

Foot-baXS-
Rugby pattern, 76c, 81,
$1.6O, 50, $2.75.
Spalding's intercollegiate
balls, 81.
Association balls, 81,
S1.25, 1925.
Official Association balls,
So.
Football eIofhlng-
Boys heavy tw,lled pants,
full padded, SOC; mems, 6Oc.
Eight-ounce duck pants,
mems or boys, $50.
Kahki cloth pants. $1.6O.
Mole-3kin pants, $1'5o and
90.
Cotton and worsted jer-
seys, large assortment of
college and school colors, 81,
80, IS.
Stockings, SOC to $3.50.
Morrill, nose guards, S1.26
Head harness and other
football sundries In great
variety.
A special price for team
outfits on application.
Fourth floor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13

What Men Are
w caring This Fall
In Nechwear, O1ercOaLs, .Smls, Hats
and Shoes
First-hand styles; fresh from the
new goods-where all fashion news
ought to come from, but don't.
A tip, if you choose, O what's
going to be worn this fall. ],
In NeckWear there is a touch Of the
Oriental in the colors, as there is in
most of the other things this fall
Brown and DARK green and yelow-the fall colors
prevail The whole idea is to get away from the
summer scars from the things We re tired of now.
A new scarf that takes decided lead he
others is shown Chestnut street in several grades
soc to S.. so. Ask for the 'new scarf.
Tie ne7o silks are ready in profusion-to be
made up to your order
Mo,e al The large fOlded squares here today. soc.
They usually sell for $1-the maker is advertising
his wares this way. Fronting Arcade.)
HI Market street is scarf shaped on the
loom-tie, two ways. soc.
On the Main Aisle Market street, some
good-looking scarfs at 25c.
Right by some six ga,te,j, 3 pair for 25c-
uually csc pair
Fail suits are richer than we have
seen them for some years And the
fit! There was never any fit SO gooj.
No secret-simply better tailoring. That's
,,,l,a nt har
into the tailoring and it couldn't go to
better place; good tailoring means
eooa III, iasklNg dissatisfaction every
day you wear the suit.
Coors of course, subdue1-but the red or
the gray brown threads in the cloth bright
enough to give to the entire suit.
The shape for the sack coat is a straight
line in the front until near the botom-thcn off
on slant. Goats still narrow at the waist
semi military Trou medium width.
We have IS styles now ready at SIS alone.
Many others IS. 50, $40 SI2, SlS, Sac and up
to 500
Market street CITY Hail Corner
Fall overcoats are necessary now
in the evenings and mornings and while
driving or on the trolley cars, SO. SO to
$50
The word seems to have gone around
among the young men that Wanamaker's
is the place to get their clothing.
It's the lace to get everything good
and new and stylish.
Market street City Hall Corner.
The new hats - Derby and soft
are in various shapes, though styles tend
to low crowns in the soft and medium
crown and brim in the Derby. Nothing
is exaggerated this year.
Il 6eauli1ul De,by-the Stetson, Sis about
the ghtest hat have ever had, of its kind The
fur is fine and sott--it will outwear ordinary
hats
Other Derbys, So, So, S3.5o
Mems shoes, $3.0O-fall styles are
ready-all feathers. Patent coltskin Is
the new leather that they say won't
crack. 1t looks like patent leather, but
is softer.
These So 90 shoes made for US alone. The
manufacturer sells shoes very nearly like them to
other stores (not in this city,, but they have ID
sell them for S..
That's what we have always said: our So. 90
shoes are S. shoes-comparel with the usual run.
First floor, Shoe store
Athletic Sports
FoolbaH is the greatest topic today
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13

Basket6aM- 81. 50,
So. 50, So. 50.
Spalding's Official basket
ball, So.
Boxing gls0es-
STA pair, up to S8-laced
to the finger ends In the 6eH3
ter of palm, At any hand
comfortable all over. 4,
Some lower-priced gloves
have grip also.
Punching bags
SingIe-ond striking bags,
75c to $3.50.
Doub!e-end striking bags,
81 to $500.
Striking bag gloves, $50 to
81. rs.
writeley exercisers, $3.50
to So.
FenciAg ,egHisites-
Foils. S1.2o, $3.50, S2.5O'
So, 81, S5 q pair.
Masks, plastrons. gloves,
gauntlets, and all other
fencing sundr!es.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13
For Women Who Are
Thinking of Stuffs for
Fall Clothes
Stills, Mixed No1eAy Suiltngs, PLAID
FI0nHeIs, Remnants and
DreSs-P Patterns

Some-like the mixed dress stutfs
ARE showing their faces here for
the first time.
Others-like the silks and the
reconnaissance clear-ups of our own
or makers surplus stocks in time
aor the fal dressmaking.
Silks are slipping out of the
store these carly September days in
3 most astonishing manner.
Monday we started with 3d. 900
yards for average half price. There
hasn't been a day since when the
counters were not busy from morning
till night-8o, 900 yards has dropped
TO less than 10000 by now
But the variety is still good of
everything except crepe de chine, of
which only black, white pink and ciel
are left.
Remember, please, most of the silks
are staple-just what you would come to
buy regularly-at regular prices
$50 ao,1h z5t. Plain coored taffeta in light and
dark colors
$50 aoraA ST. MORE velour-one of the
materials that Charvet, the famous shrtwaist
maker, is using extensively for fall
Use uo,1h $40 Peau mignonne-very lustrous
and bright. "a inches wide.
&c. Polka dotted fouard and satin Liberty
blue and white and back-an white The same
quality of silk sold in elaborate designs at 81. 50
ind SITS.
ST. s. sOo,M So. 50 and So. Lyons novelties
beautiful for lining jackets or evening wraps.
Ana many di6e,ent kinds of bhatk ta6eha for less
than wholesale prices.
a i'm vide VIDE SEC 2 % vide VIDE 29 in vide
Arcade.
Society Stuffs are creating a sensa-
ton this fall in the world of dress-goods.
By this we mean the mixed cheviots,
homespuns, rough tweeds and materials
made like those famous Bannock burns
and Donegals that come from over the
sea. Some of them are very homely-
and in their homeliness lies their style.
Some have small knots of color showing up
through them clearly; lightly sprinkled
with snowAakes of white. While the greatest part
is rough and uneven, still few are finished almost
as smooth as cashmere with little short hairs like
fox terriers glinting through them.
For skirts and for tailor made suits these mannsh
stuffs are going to be the distinguished things this
fall.
English women found them out long ago. but
Americans are only beginning to appreciate them.
We have given whole counter to them and
put them by themselves that they'll be easy to
find and examine.
Nearly all prices between 7sc and So yard
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13

Ping-Pong TabIes-the return of cool weather
is reviving this lively indoor game-and have
good tables AXIS or 4x9 feet with folding legs for
S1a. Better tables, regulation size, sxo feet,
with folding legs, SIS. Fourth Aoor)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13
The new fall shirtwaists for women

The new fall shirtwaists for women
are here early and in a splendid variety;
from 81 for black sateen up to So for an
all-wool yelling linel with silk.
Flannel never had so many rivals before There
waists of etamne, albatross, wool crash, mo-
hair and all sorts of fancy novelties, and it
is just possible that some of these may prove more
popular than the old standby.
At any rate they have this in their favor-not
one of them sticks rumples like flannel when
jacket is put over it.
Wide tucks running around herrngbone or
faggoting and fancy buttons are the prettest
trimmings.
The newest idea is to have your monogram en-
broidered on the seeve-it will be done in the
Shirwaist Store for very little extra
Second floor, Chestnut street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13
Women's flannelette nightgowns

good things to have on cold nights or
on cold trips-start at soc.
For Ssc there nightgowns of white fanneette made
with yoke and fastened with pearl buttons.
ST. Striped Aannelette. pink and white or blue-and.
white, with collar and cuffs saaloped and croeheted.
Second door, arst gallery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13
Some of the New Fall
Clothes for Women

.1aChekS, 7dllo/-Dla0e SUITS, Shirt
70alsks, Unaerclo/hes, Gloz'es
Only the first arrivals-the adj
vance guard OF the army to come.
But enough to show the changes
of style and to fit out women who
want to buy their clothes early and
comfortably.
Tailor made Suits between $40 and
500
The $40 suit is of cheviot with ay-front jacket
and seven-gored skirt. 1t has drop skirt of per-
caine with ruffle-new this year.
For SIS you get finer chevot, made up in
the same style. And for Sal the same suit with
silk lining.
pretty suit for $40 is Of fine French Venetian
cloth. The jacket has revers inlad with peau de
soie
$50 suits of handsome French broadcloth-al
the seams of the jacket and skirt piped with silk.
The sleeves and the skirts are the two things
about suits that showing most changes this fall.
The sleeves trihe fuller the top, some
much fuller at the bottom; while the skirts all
nine. gored without hounces.
Second floor Ches tnut
Jackets of black cheviot and broad
cloth are ready for women who want
lightweight wrap for all fall, $40 and S12.
Not many changes in them-the prin-
cipal difference is one that a gre many
women will not notice at all
The corsets, though they have made the
waist longer in front, have shortened it trAe in
the back, so these jackets are made with shorter
backs than last year
Second floor, Chestnut
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13

Remnants and DIRE 5 patterns on
the Cross Aisle again this morning
some for third less than usual and
some as low as half price.
Al kinds of suffs among them-rough and
moo,h, with plenty OF light wool or silkand-wool
"a: eFta:s that VIII ,aaks P5s!ty house gowns or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13

Women's underCIothes-new ar
nainsook.
Every fall our standard goes step higher and
entirely.
Everything is not here yet, of course, but you
are very welcome to see what is ready-we shall
be glad to have your judgment of them
Second floor, first gallery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13
Those SC Striped Outing Flannels

Those SC Striped Outing F1anneIs
are selling as fast as ever. Within a
month 10000 yards have come and
gone-think of it AS much as some
Stores would sell in whole season.
For wrappers, for sacques for petticoats and for
-childrens nghtgowns, they lie the best and
cheapest things we know
Cross Aisle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13
Among the Use plaid flannels for

Among the 75c plaid fIanneIs Tor
37Hc are some of the clans of Scotland
Plenty of blues and greens-which
everybody is wanting for fall.
These Aannels imported from France-you
have only to feel them and examine the dyeing and
weaving to know that they are far finer than any
thing you usually pay double the money for.
Northeast of center.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-29
AFTER THE ROBBERS
DLOODHOUNDs NOW FOLLOWING
THEIR TRAIL.
THROUGH SAFE RECOVERED.
GOVERNOR OFFERS $500 REWARD
EACH FOR ROBBERS.

Robbers Are Well Armed and VIII
Doubtless Put Up Desperate Fight.
Little Doubt but that Barlow War
rem is the Leader-Wns No At
tempt to Harm Passengers OF
Train, nut Young Man Who
Thought He Would BE Brave Soon
GuaiIed--Engineer's Hair Parted
by Bullet.
Columbia, s. c., Jan. 2S.-At day
light this morning Gov. McSweeny
telegraphed the shcrifss of Dorchester,
Orangeburg, Colleton and Charleston
counties to organize posses and begin
search for the robbers who held up
the Charleston-C Columbia Southerns
train near Branchville last night. At
the same time express officials left here
with noted man-running hounds These
Were augmented by blood hounds kept
at the Orangeburg and Dorchester
jails.
Sheriff Dukes of Orangeburg was on
the scene after the robbery with a
posse and the chase began. The dogs
picked up the trail of the robbers and
went off rapidly; before midday the
posse believed they we've pressing the
outlaws. The dogs came to the Edisto
river. and 1t was evident the wagon
had been backed up to. the bank.
Search under water revealed the safe
stolen from the express car. A rope
was attached to it and 1t had not been
opened. Express officials refuse to state
the amount of money recovered.
The pursuit Of the robbers continues.
The Governor will tomorrow publish
a proclamation Offering $500 for the
capture of each of the men. The seven
are staying together and struck into
the Edisto river swamp. All are armed
with Winchester rifles. They riddled
the tender, express and baggage cars
last night. While the train was held
two men guarded doors OF the passen-
ger coaches. They said they had no
desire TO rob the passengers, and only
wanted the money from that damned
express company"
One young man seated by a young
woman, TO who he was attentive, at
tempted to quiet her alarm when the
fusillade of shots began by drawing a
revolver and assuring her he would
save her from harm, but when the
guard thrust rifle barrel
through the door he, with the others,
sought shelter behind seats. A rifle
ball parted the hair of Engineer Rey.
nolds in the middle. There is universal
belief that Barlow Warren was the
leader of a band of farmers who live
near Branchville. Pinckney Carson, a
negro. stated that the robbers had
taken his wagon to haul the safe from
the car.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-29
ASTORM IN SENATE
MEMBERS GROW QUITE ACRIMONI-
Gus IN DEBATE.
TILLMAN QUITE PROMINENT.
SOUTH CAROLINA MAN HAS woRDY
WAR WITH sPOONER.

He Contrasts the Position of the
Republican Party Towards the Ne
gro in the south with It's Attitude
to the People of the Philippines.
For the First Time in Many Years
the Presiding officer Found 1t Nee
essary to Call the Attention of the
Senate to the Rules Governing
Debate.
Washington, Jan. 2S-A Philippine
storm was central in the Senate Cham
Der to-day for nearly three hours. but
was void of definite results. At times
it looked very serious, and the specta-
tors who thronged the galleries,
watched it with breathles interest.
Acrimony in Senate debates is not
infrequent, but old senators say it has
been years since there has been such
hurricane of bitter vituperation, of
personal taunt or ugly charges, and
of unmodified criticism as was wit
messed day. Not since the discus
sion of the resolutions leading up to
the Hispano- American War have any
such scenes occurred in the Senate.
Even that debate lacked the personal
bitterness manifested at times to-day
Irritation was aroused on both sides
of the chamber, and once of twice per-
sonal encounters between senators
seemed imminent Once when Senator
Teller tainted the Republican sena-
tors by declaring they knew the state
ments made in a recent dispatch from
Manila, in which Gen. Wheaton was
represented as criticising the oppo-
nents of the governments policy in
the Philippines, were true, a half doz-
en- Republicans were on their feet in
an instant. Senator Lodge, at
whom the haunt seemed to
be aimed particularly hurriedly crossed
from his seat in the center of the Re-
publican side to the main aisle of the
Senate and white to the lips, passion
ately challenged the statement of the
Colorado Senator, and demanded that
he withdraw it. Senator Teller so mod
flied the statement that further hos
tilities at that time We're averted.
One of the sharpest colloquies of the
session was between Senator Spooner
of Wisconsin and Senator Tillman of
South Carolina. The race problem, in
volving the fynching of negroes. wars
interjected into the controversy and
much feeling was manifested.
Senators, in their excitement, seemed
for the moment to have forgotten the
subject of debate. The chair (Mr.
Frye was able with difficulty to main
tain order. When the discussion fin
ally ended for the day, the chair felt
CALLED upon seriously to admonish sem
ators that the rules of the body had
not been observed, and after reading
the rule which had been violated, he
expressed the hope that in the future
senators would have a care to observe
it. Such an admonition has not been
made by the presiding officer of the
Senate in many years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-29
sCHLEY AT LOUISVILLE.
The AdmiraI's Right Hand Is Near
Iy Out of Business.

Louisville. KY, Jan. 2S.-Rear Ad-
miral Schley. who. under the chaper-
onage of the Board of Trade and the
Knights Templar, win be Louisville's
guest until Friday next, arrived here
over the Monon road at 7:15 o'clock
this evening. He was greeted by an
admirals salute and a shouting crowd
Of many thousands at the depot He
was escorted to his carriage by the
full committee representing his hosts,
and was taken to the residence of
Marion r. Taylor, president of the
Board of Trade. Here the Admiral and
Mrs. Schley spent a quiet evening.
The trip from Chicago was one long
ovation. and so vigorous were some OF
the handclasps which the distinguished
seaman received en- route that his right
hand was nearly "out of business" as
the Admiral explained
The Admiral made no speeches on
the trip although at some Of the stops
he spoke a few words of greeting. He
appeared on the platform at every sta
ton and bowed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-29
A ROSEBERY MOVEMENT.
Government Probably Regards the
Overtures as Unauthorized.

Government Probably Regards the
Overtures rs Unauthorized.
London, Jan. 29.-The announcement
Of Mr. Balfour caused a sensation in
The lobbies of Parliament. Lord Rose
berry is generally credited with having
brought about this movement on the
part Of the Dutch government.
1t is recalled that the Dutch Premier,
IT. kuyper, in an interview published
ABOUT Christmas time, was represented
70 nave urged the impossibility of Hol-
lands intervening in South Africa I'M
less she had reason to think that par
ues wished it. Consequently, it is re-
sarded as certain that the present
move was inspired by the Boer dele
gates.
Inc Petit Bleu of Brussels, the Or
gan OF the Krugerites, fatty denied
4ast night that the Boer delegates had
charged any one to make peace pro-
posdls and professed to be in entire
'snorance OF the Dutch communication.
Daily News Claims the Credit.
Inc Daily News this morning, claims
oIeult Tor the initiation of the peace
11noNement. This paper says that after
,.oIu Rosebery's speech at Chesterfield,
o.. sent Or. Bisschop, who is neither
Dtl.oh nor Boer, on a mission to the
tonuiheht to invite the Boer delegates
~ a consideration of the basis of the
nVsouauons which Lord Rosebery
:. Inc Daily News declines to reveal
.Le outcome of the conferences, but
paactlcally avows that the Boer dele
e~ T sun insist upon independence.
a. lIorlally the Daily News draws
a aI, inference that the government has
Dtduy replied, and has rejected the
a,tcn oVertures as unauthorized. as
SIenerWlse Mr.. Balfour would not have
ners i IN a position to promise the pa
inf, . On the subject, this promise show
on ma mat no further negotiations were
nus was the impression in the lob
NJ "a as result of the announcement
oe,oi government leader, and semi
ners u, statements in government pa
joot ms morning state that the out
TIT tor peace is not hopeful.
,ns,,t]e acquainted with Roer santi-
VS. assert that Messrs. Fischer and
and pat ans and Gems. Schalkburgher
Britisb 1otha are willing to recognize
and nI annexation, while Mr.. Kruger
dent e. q. Leyds, Gen. DeWet and Presi-
ence 's u.,yn still insist upon independ-
side, iherefore. at present. II Is cnn-
bas,. hopeless to arrive at anv agreed
iS OF negotiations.