davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17
n /. ,nuch need as d trimming end


ect mort jackets In the latter style
~ Is not .lnhequently applied with
licA brocades and trimmed with an
other, lighter fur.
Although sealskin has stood proof
against imitation exceptionally we'll
even considering the electric counter
felt, there has come out this winter
a new effect so amazing in its iinita-
ton that even experts have been baf-
fed by it. The very shade of the
roots has been duplicated and in con-
sequence the demand for real seal
skin has been lessened.
The skin used for the counterfeit
is musquash, a fur which also lends
itself to the initiation OF moleskin, sa-
BILE and Russian beaver.
Gold is making a vigorous reappear-
ance in the embroideries used with
fur. fur coatees. boleros and long
wraps showing delightful notes OF the
richly effective decoration.
The dropping trimming which has
been the distinguishing rear end fea
ture of fashionable hats during the
fall is gradually disappearing. Fash
ions elite will not tolerate mode
that becomes universal and the new
effects in headgear which show entire
ly their outline are a relief to the eye
as well as a triumph of artistic taste.
Some of the new turbans are com
posed OF moleskin. squirrel, ermine
and chinchilla ornamented with mill
tary braid others depend upon the
natural beauty of the fur for their
effect unless relieved by a pom-pom
OF chiffon or ostrich feathers. They
come in a new rounded shape with
rather high crown that is strikngly
becoming to oval faces.
No feature OF fashion is subject to
as many and as frequent variations as
sleeves. There is no discontinuance
of the generous allowance below the
| elbow, but the newest designs intro
duce many novelties in the way OF
making cuffs. Sometimes this is .cut
| deeper, extending to within few
inches of the elbow. Then below the
close fitting band the puff droops in
fanciful effect, according to the man
ner in which it is shirred.
One very pretty sleeve shows the
snug upper part extending well below
| the elbow and so sharply curved on
the inside that it is exactly elbow
| length by the time the semi-circle is
| completed at the elbow. At this
point there is tackled on a bow of vel
vet ribbon with long loops and ends
| The puff. emerging from the upper
part is composed of chiffon shirred in
three rows, then gathered into a wrist
band of embroidered cloth.
Another smart design is stitched di
rectly up the back, with the seams
overlapping about two inches. The
| upper side of the seam which is slight
ly stiffened to insure its standing
erect. is faced with white pane vel
vet-the sleeve being black--and
stitched with black silk. Above and
| below the elbow three and four large
cut steel buckles. respectively are
sewed on.
Many of the smartest sleeves are
seen upon shirt waist suits of velvet
and velveteen which are not only
smart but about the most serviceable
dress one could have, excepting the
| tailor-made gown.
MAITnE GRIFFIN
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

spain's King wants to visit the Unit
I'd States. but he does not propose to
follow the original plan suggested by
General weyler. who wanted to land
in Florida with small army and
march TO Washington In week.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

II will be q grand sight to watch
such men as Teller waving their hats
aud hurrahing for David Bennett Hiil
two years hence. One thing sure,
this Is what will take place II iiill
lives lie Is going to be on the ticket
cure az fate. The wonderful showing
In New York last week Is proof OF this.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Zola's complete works form an eS-
,cnsive library. His finished product.
howcyor. IL insignificant when com
pared to the number of his unpub'
lished manuscripts now nearly ready
for the press.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

II is said that the proposed treaty
with Newfoundland is sign that
England viii disregard the Canadian
contention relating 10 the Alaskan
boundary. That claim might as well
be dropped. for 1t is based on nothing
and will come to nothing except Ill
feeling II urged further
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

4 romhay prince has LEFT S. 5.o00. 600
as fnnd for persons deprived OF sub
= aeu,e by sudden calamity In any
part OF the world. Even Asia can
rivc a lesson in the broad pilanthropic
tendency OF the age.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

The district attorney, a Democrat.
nnd also the Democratic chairman of
IN raso county. state that they do not
know 90 any frauds committed In
that county by the Republicans elec-
tlon day unless II is fraudulent to
vote the Republican ticket
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

The fact that the county clerk OF
San Juan county issued the certificate
Of election to Mr.. Cooper means that
gentlemen will serve during the com
ing session OF the Legislature. The
idea of election canvassers constitut'
ing themselves law unto themselves
and disfranchising voters was never
heard of before.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Our Democratic friends OF Denver
can stand on the sidewalk and watch
proceedings next Tuesday evening.
Some OF them may feel like 30 cents,
but then what cannot be helped mus,
b. endured,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Senator Ammons, the man who ran
arainst Arthur Cornfoeth, wrote ihf
laite,. a Letter coigrntuiatins hini on
.ieciion and said he knew when he
was defeated and That he would not
he /: party TO any contest. This Ia the
position that will be taken by all hon
ornble gentlemen.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

No provision has been made for pay
INK the members OF the anthracite
coal strike commission. This is n
case whore the prayers and gratitude
OF the whole people ought to be sum
cient compensation.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

The story that the Prince of Wales
would visit this country in 1904 is re-
ceived little awlwardly in England,
since Il turns out he hasn't been in
yited hut there need be no fears
about that
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

hn appropriate Bible toSt In the
street ears may do much toward sof-
ienlns the feelings OF the passengers
uWnrd the company when there are
iItt twenty-five more people In the
rnr than there Is room for.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Tho Denver News knows full well
that Adams II defeated by good plu'
rality, bat anything 10 stir up strife
and make Il appear there is robbery
on the opposition side.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Explorer peary says the pole can be
reached by good ship. with 100000
and plenty of time at command Here
Is u good chance for somebody to I'm
mortaliEe himself by spending half n
million.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Notwithstanding Tom Johnson's for
tune ls $4,000 600. II remains true
that any man may aspire TO the prcsi
tnncy; but he can aspire a little hard
er or at least little longer with SO,
HO, 600 to back him.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

n Mrs. Grenfell is honestly elected
she should retain her seat. but the
great state Of Colorado must not De
tainted with school superintendent
elected by thousands nf fraudulent
votcs---ihe thieves. thugs and repeat
ers OF Arnpahoc county.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Down in Mexico they fail 10 see any
reason for all the Joyous hullabaloo
over arbitration. Arbitration compels
Mexico to annually pay $4,000 20 the
United States forever.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

The Herald wants La Plata county
to w. ahead We want the board oil
commissioners TO drop partisnnship
and labor fof the welfare Of the en-
tire people,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

As yet y. o. Wolco,t has not an
nonnccd himself candidate to sue
coed Henry NJ. Teller. Until he so
annuunocs it seems as though the
Democratic ed ink papers are unne-
tossafily exercised.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Gambling has increased to such an
extent In Europe that another Monte
Carlo is TO be established and suicide
made easier.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

|, is safe to assert that none of the
Denver ropeatcrs viii be among the
paraders nj the Republican ratihca
iion meeting Tuesday night in Den
yer
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

a working majority Of seven Repnb-
ilcsns In the house makes that body
safely Republican against any kind OF
Democratic mspeuvering.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

The forecast for 1908 Includes war
In China and another one In Spain,
II " not probable that the United
states VIII be party in either case.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Al. Pace win be the representative
from La Plata county. Where men
are honestly elected technicalities
should and viii not prevail
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

King Alfonso wants 10 rehabilitate
the Spanish navy General Weyler ad'
vocntes an expansion OF the army. Is
Spain getting ready Tor another fight9
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

on the whole II would be better for
the Arctic explorers to make another
dash for the pole" That Is the only
way 10 get rid OF their noise.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

AS tribute to perseverance the
American yachtsman ought to permit
Sir Thomas Lipton TO carry on the
cup this year.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

The King Of slam has very small
standing army, less than $4,000 men.
when he wants to attract attention to
something numerous he points to the
royal harcm.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Senator Patterson ON Wednesday
morning Of last week saw his finish
at Washington. True. he will serve
as senator four more years. but at the
expiration of the first term he will not
be invited by Cooradoans to continue
at the post of honor
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

n. Walter Dixon ia said to be an
aApirant for senatorial honors. He
would no doubt be backed by the
members from Pueblo county.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17
I, ~iii deny. atsd WI need " bsd. J'hfrr,
fore il III nf HE utmost Importance

that tho penpla understand the situa-
/ iion in every rcrpect, for II the present
propagation is ,oted Down It means
AnnnaS liver water for all time 10
aot.e.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Nraice seems to be falling to pieces
rhe5 sefa pocf bpiiders eHea beiofe
hs present day os loose contracting.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

IT seems little ironical that Dixie"
was written by Boston yankee, II the
claim that the late Albert Pike IL the
author OF II is correct
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17
m IN s,sss' ~ lsss'ut~i p,ssss

Tho candidacy OF irving Howbert
for United States senator udds inter
est to the fight
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Tho Industry OF President Roosevelt
"a rrrra l.sbia. He has already done
ntea oThis work for 1891.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

From Saturdays Daily:
Butterwick fashions and publica-
tions have just been received at
Kruschke's.
DR. G. V. Copp left this morning for
Edith to administer to the wants OF
dental patientss.
Travel is beginning to pick up.
For some days after election conduc-
tors catered to empty seats.
1t is said lightning and water are
bad mixers. The same is true of 9th
er things-whiskey and water for in
stance.
Miss Fay Arlington has accepted a
position with /. Kruschke, where she
desires friends to call and see her
The News simply claimed Adams
election in order to make il appear
that the Republicans were counting
Brooks in.
There is one thing consoling to
many Democrats, and that is some of
the chronics at the state house VIII
have to step aside.
Montezuma county will get along
with a levy of two mills on the dollar
less than last year. Reduction, even
though small is always welcomed.
The Durango football team will
have a practice game Sunday at 2
D. m at the Fair grounds. All inter
ested in football are invited to be
present Durango has fine football
material and all the boys need is a
little announcement, then we will
have as good team as any in the
state. A town the size Of Durango
and no football team-Silverton two
teams, Ouray two teams and adjoining
towns all represented. Get together
bows and let the football world know
that Durango is still on the map, that
she is located on the River Animas
lust o mile below Anmas City. The
town should have more players like
Herrick. Sterling, O'Connell, Hawke.
Beers, Young, etc. Cheer up boys,
and turn out and practice. challenge
Silverton or Ouray and Thanksgiving
day give the people OF Durango a
game worth seeing.
o
Editor Kelley says he will remain
with Teller as long as there is any
show. Well as the show for Teller
passed a week ago Tuesday Mr. Kelley
Is at liberty to vote for whom he
pleases.
Grand Junction had a case OF wife
beating the first of the week. A man
who strikes woman is a fit subject
for the chain gang for long period.
Better still, he should come in contact
with the whipping post.
In the case of Judge Garbanati
against the City of Durango the su-
preme. court has made final decision
in behalf of the city. Judge Pike rem
dered the same decision and was sus-
tanned by the supreme court.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

The Herald has not had much to
say on the water question for the reas-
on we are awaiting the report OF the
committee appointed to give the ex.
act details. Then the question will
be open for discussion. Alderman
Darlington said yesterday that he ex-
pected the committee to be able to re
port in day or two, Everything
should be down in black and white
nnd every point thoroughly under
stood. That we need water, no one
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

The Presbyterian church was filled
last evening by an appreciative audi
ence which gathered to listen to reci-
tails by those popular authors, Messrs.
opie Read, Wallace Bruce Amsbary
and Charles Eugene Banks. These
gentlemen are wen known to the pub
lie. especially the writings and dialect
sketches of Mr. Read, and each one
portrayed their own work. While Mr.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Tonight winds up the Catholic fair
and the people of Durango are in
vited TO Join in making the evening
a record breaker so far as attendance
is concerned, There will be raffles
for the many articles for which
chances have been sold during the
week and a good time is assured all.
Dancing will continue as during the
week.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

In the case of Judge Garbanati
against the City of Durango, the su-
preme court has made final decision
in behalf of the city. Judge Pike rem
dered the same decision and was sus-
tanned by the supreme court.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

The Socialists are proud OF the vote
cas-. at the recent election throughout
the state and are making exhaustive
plans for the future. At Silverton It
Is said the Socialists are going to in
wade the municipal field and endeavor
TO elect its candidates for mayor and
aldermen next spring. We have 1t
from a reliable Democrat that muni-
clpnl league Will be formed composed
OF Democrats and Republicans for the
purpose OF hghtlng the Socialists.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Grand Junction had case OF Wifi
beating the first of the week. maj
who strikes woman is fit subjec
for the chain gang for a long period
Better still, he should come in contac
with the whipping post.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

The first snowslide of the season ran
at the North Star mine Tuesday. The
slide broke at the crest of the mount
ain and ran toward the Highland Mary
mine from King Solomon mountain.
Near the fifth level OF the North Star
the slide took away the barn, located
near the dump, killing two horses and
mule. number of other slides
ran in Maggie gulch but no damage
was done.-Silverton Standard.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

From F!iday's L-iiy:
The Denver News is still explaining
the defeat of the Democratic party in
the state.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Mrs. Henry Van Dugteren, accom-
panied by her son and daughter, re-
turned Thursday evening from Salt
Lake City to spend the winter In Du-
range She is at present staying
with Mrs. ]. r Ball on the North
Side Mrs. Van Dugteren says she
prefers to live in Durango for several
reasons. two OF the latter being the su-
periority OF our city to Salt Lake in
climate and school system. The
grades in the Durango schools are
much higher than those in Salt Lake.
Mr. Van nugteren also stated that the
schools were poorly managed compar-
ed with those OF Durango. Mr.. Van
Dugtcren remained In Salt Lake,
where he has lucrative position.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Editor Kelley says he will remain
with Teller as long as there is any
show. Well as the show for Teller
passed week ago Tuesday Mr. Kelley
is at liberty to vote for whom he
pleases.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

On the first page is some informa-
ton in regard TO the proposed new
water system. Alderman Darlington
says the regular report OF the commit
tee will be ready for publication the
first OF the week. This report will
cover all the details and guarantees
required by the council.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

ouray county composed mostly OF
mining interests. gave u majority OF
about 500 against the Bucklin bill.
while La Plata with large agricult-
about one hundred in favor OF the
proposition. 1t is hard to understand
why people vote against their own
interests. But we have II exempliiied
In more than one instance In this
county.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Richard Kellar left on the Rico
train for Dunton this morning. Mrs.
Kcllar remaining. ms she viii soiuuru
at the Stratcr this winter MIR. Kellnr
coming over every few weeks. MIR
Kellar says he Is working so men on
the Emma group of mines and output
ting about 100 tons OF ore u day,
which is run into concentrates. a car
of which is shipped every other day.
Work will be continued full blast dur
ing the winter the new mill per.
forming excellent work.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Three thousand dollars in one day
this week sent to foreign countries
thoroughly explains the reason why
Sllverton is much quieter than it
should be. On an average of $4,000
a month goes across the waters from
Silverton through the postoffice alone.
says the Silverton Standard.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Coal is cash these days. This is the
edlct gone forth from both the local
coalers ms well as the producers.
Coal is mined on a very small profit
and the loss where sold Ia drihlets
on time amounts to quite sum during
the year and the dealers have resoly.
ed to sell only for cash Bills Will ac-
company the tcamster and must be
paid before delivery. This applies
to the rich as well as the poor
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

F. ]. Parke, the special land agent,
was called to Denver this morning by
telegram. Mr.. Parke has been here
looking up timber and the sawmill
business. 1t seems that the govern
mont is going to enforce the ruling
prohibiting the cutting of timber out
side ol the FIVE mile limit from rail
roads.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Frank Brown came down from Sill
verton this morning and continued on
to Denver where he will spend few
days on both pleasure and business.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-17

Why misrepresent the water ques-
tion2 The Herald is as deeply inter
ested in keeping down taxes as any
one. at the same time there are many
things to be considered. Just as soon
lished then we want the public to
take hand in discussing the ques-
tlon. No need of being at all back
ward in the matter. Every taxpayers
has a right to his or her views and
they should be expressed open and
above board.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-26
DIR. II. i. iIlNCLLLIEFl.-

Dr lf|.rN palmor lIi~chliro, youn.-
o.. .sn ot Mr.. aud Mrs.. Joseph IIinca-
ii.Gv, &C. ElhjDu. lied ~ Ii, home. on Bow
street, oa Saturday morning. aflgr u hi'iat
lines, Of Appendicitis lie WIS tal.,a Il
.oa -'um'ay, AMI his symptoms bc,aEc SO
alarming jhat on Thursday afternoon IN
urer,ron was dcomcd necessary ~.
Fn.iuu. of johns Hopkins hospital. Bal
t.i.urr. WAS hastily summoned and rs
sisted lay surgeons of that city and Soy
cr2I local physicians performed the
operation. The effort was in vain how
ever. ;,s the DnScasc had progressed 80 far
that the patient WAS beyond earthly
power to save his life
DR.. IIirchlilrc was born in Elkton. on
August 9th. 1871. He attained his
early education in the local schools. fol
lowed by Il course at the University of
Pennsylvania. where he graduated with
the degree Of VI. ID. in 1891 He also
took II special course on the eye and car
and became quite skilled in that branch
He practiccd at Maiden. Mass. for two
years. but owing to the climate not agree
in" with him. returned to Elkton. where
hr met with much success in his profess
sion. He married Miss EStcla Jones. Of
Baltimore, who survives him with on"
son. Palmer.
DIR. llinchliffc was Il prominent mem
Der and Secretary of the Cecil County
Medical Association. and II very popular
Young man. and his death is deeply re-
GREETED by all who knew him
The funeral was held on Tuesday after
noon, and was very largely attended. ser
vices being conducted by Rev William
Schouler. of Trinity Episcopal Church.
Elkton: Rev. \. $. AEowhray. of polt
Deposit: Rev. j. =. Otis. Of Newark. and
Rev. K. X. Stephenson, of Elkton. The
bearers were DrS. Joseph Y. Wallace.
Charles NJ. Ellis. John IL. lamar. How
ard Bratton. II. Arthur Mitchell and
John =. Writ. Esq. Int"rmcnt was made
II the Elktun Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-26
Groceries.
COFFEE

Old Government Java. Doc lb.
Java and Mocha, SOC lb.
Blended coffee. 15c, zoe, and
25c.
Don't drink common 1Oc cot
fee, when you can get Postum
at l5c a package, you cannot
tell it from coffee, and it will
do you good.
Imported macaron,i finest
made, 12c package, very good
&c package.
A nice line of fish for Lent,
such as mackerel, cod fish and
English romarty bloaters.
10 ID buckets of MackereI
S1.15 No. 9 fat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-26
GEORGE W. CRUIIiSHAEk.

George Washington Cruikshank. for
died ut his home. 20O4 North Charles
Street. Baltimore. on Sunday last.
Death resulted from apoplrXy caused
10y II stroke of paralysis which he suffer
cd on Thursday. Mr. CruikshanE had
been unwrll for some time. hut was able
to attend to his duties as storekecper and
gaugcr i'll the Internal Revenue Depart
mcnt, which position he had held for the
past year. About two weeks ago he con-
tractcd heavy cold. which resulted in
pneumonia.
Mr.. Cruikshank was well known
throughout the State as Editor Of the
Cecil Democrat. with which he was CON
ncctcd from 1865 to 1891. About eight
years ago he was appointed deputy col
lector in the Internal Revenue Depart
ment. During the year 1883 he was CON
nccted with the Baltimore Day, and also
IL newspaper in Wilmington, Del. In
addition 10 these enterprises Mr.. Cruik-
shank was senior member of the law
firm of Cruikshank X West.
The deceased was born at Frederick
town. Cecil county, Nd. on May 18th,
ISIS, and educated in Cecilton School
and at the Military Academy at Brandy
wine Springs, Delaware. In 1858 he
graduated from the Delaware College,
and was admitted to the Elkton bar on
September 18TH 1865. -Four years later
he married his cousin Miss Sarah Eliza
beth Cruikshank. who survives him with
three childrer.-Mrs. Julius Stewart. Of