davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-10

Waukegan fence wire for sale by
NJ. L. Larson, being the safest and
cheapest wire on the market running
nineteen feet to the pound.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-10

We have number OF secondhand
rills. almost new, that will be sold
at a very low price if taken at once.
LNDBERG & LUNDGREN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-10

We would like to place $4,000 on
farm lands within the next 80 days.
Lowest rates and partial payment.
L. Henderson, Cashier, Bank OF
Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-10

| have ten improved quarter sec
tions for rent. f. w. Flanders,
First National Bank.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-10

For Rent-The Warren Smith
house, 5 lots and good barn, etc.
Apply to D. Farrell.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-10

Go to Flanders & Wood for Farm
Loans. Guaranteed to have better
plans, lower rates OF interest.
Money the same day as application
is made if necessary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-10

Get Farm Loans from Flanders &
Wood in Warren. We guarantee the
lowest rates.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-10
FOR SALE.

Eight good renters wanted. APP
ply to L. LAMBERsoN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-10

= Charles E. Dahlgren, brother OF
Frank Dahlgren, OF this city, was Sc
riousiy injured the other day while
at work on the government lock and
dam at Minneapolis. The cable
which carried the load broke, and
the box and contents, weighing 500
lbs fell upon him. He was badly in
iured but may live.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-10

Ii you have a good note to sell try
State Bank>of Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-10

We have just made arrangement,
whereby we can loan out thousands
OF dollars on farm lands on terms
that will surprise you. Have a talk
with us before you decide to close up
"a loan. FLANDERS & WooD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-10

A number OF good secondhand
drills for sale cheap by
LINDBERG & LUNDGREN.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

/ FlouDces set on the bottom of the skirts
seem to be tie order of the day. Some
| times there was only one, and again 1
noticed series of three or four, but even
in such cases, the whole effect rarely ex-
ceeded a depth of eighteen inches in the
front, and proportionatcly in the back.
| The rumor set going during the early part
Of the season relating to a diminishing
length of train seems to have had very
little foundation, for l could not see any
perceptible difference in the trains of
these imported models.
Fall of Foulards.
The fall of foulards from the ranks of
fashion is possibly no news TO you, yet it
was a matter worthy of note that among
all these beautiful representative models,
not one was made of this particular fab
ric. Unquestionably its day is over, ex-
cept in the case of satin foulards, which
still retain a certain vogue.
Examines, soft canvas veilings, chif-
fons, fowered moussclines, delicate ba-
tistes. and fine silk linen and cotton
weaves are the fabrics from which these
handsome gowns were created. Greys,
pinks. blues, and whites appeared TO be
the chosen colors, with Of course, an
occasional combination of black and white.
A Striking Gown.
A gown which stands out clearly in my
mind, and one which, were going to have
lovely little affair made for dinner or
evening wear, l should unhesitatingly
choose from all this tempting array of
beauty, was as follows:
The color was pale pink. taffetas of
this shade forming the foundation, while
over this was dropped an exquisite skirt
of pale pink mousseline embroidered in
tiny bowknots which were arranged to
form an inch-wide stripe. These stripes
were altcrnated with fiat applied bands
OF irregular lace insertion the width of
the embroidered stripe.
No Plaits or Tucks.
There were no plaits or tucks about the
hips and the entire skirt was arranged in
several bias panels set together with lace
insertion. Three overlapping ruffies of
the embroidered mousseline cut on the
cross, edged and headed with the same
lace pattern were set on the bottom OF
the skirt. At the front where these
fiounces reached the lowest point the
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

science was the first to work, and
whether or not the restoration of her
property was due to a lovers quarrel. 1t
is nice problem for psychologists to
work out. being entirely outside the
province of an eye and ear specialist.
This morning while dusting my very
best cabinet was startled to see poised
daintily upon fragile pedestal the exact
likeness of woman very popular in dip
lomatic circles. Nine. Pezet's face has
always haunted me with its resemblance
to some other face; but after searching
my memory in vain I had come to the
conclusion that it was a face in dream
land that thought of, or possibly face
l had known in another existence thou
sands of years ago, and now this morning
! found the original type ill a piece OF
royal Dresden upon my cabinet.
The little statuette and Nine. Pezet are
one and the same. l picked up the former
in my hand and examined il searchingly.
There was Nine. Pczet's FURNISHED glory
of hair, her great appealing eyes, her
dark lashes. her rosebud mouth her
dimpling shoulders, and her tiny little
hands and feet. | put the precious little
statuette down gently and stood ad-
miring, just as great, tall, sturdy NJ.
Pezet must stand often and admire his
dainty little wife.
Why does not Nine. pszet adopt the
crossed swords of the royal Dresden ware
as her own particular coat-of-arms. since
hV close rpSpmblnpfa q ia CLEARLY ON
titled to the royal mark?
Being impressed with my discovery,
asked my grandmother who or what
Nine. Pezet was like. Ny grandmother re
piled: Nine. Pezet has always re-
minded me Of woman whose history !
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

TT makes me sad to see the old Mclean
ballroom coming down in bricks and
L mortar, and Mr.. Glover is indirectly
responsible for it, of course. When
Mr.. Glover started the beautifying
crusade on the second of the three fam
Gus dwellings that make up the block on
the north side of Farragut Square, he
put the neighbor to the right Of him
and the neighbor TO the left of him TO as
much OF blush as grey stone is likely
to achieve.
Mrs Draper said to Mr.. Glover: 60
ahead and improve as much as you will.
and will try and keep up with you, and
the three of US will rejuyenate this
block"
For time it looked as though the old
Stanford house, under the hand of its
present owner, was TO follow Mr.. Glover s
lead alone, but of a sudden the Drapers
began TO demolish their ballroom and
make excavations in the rear, so that
only few feet remain Of the once gene
rous yards that afforded Fairgrounds for
u grown-up generation OF children.
The frolics have had In that old Nc
Lean ballroom, when Freddy Bugher first
began to scintillate in Washington So
cietyl Freddy, with a doting rich grand
mother and devoted mother, was an i'm
portant young parsonage in those days.
How perennially young and boyish he was.
driving his high cart tandem and giving
weekly parties to his own particular
circle Of friends.
Here. on the wall Of my den, hangs a
bleeding heart that has survived the dust
and the housemaids of years TO remind
me Of one of Freddy Bugher's balls. 1t
Is q heart of indestructibIe red satin and
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

crepe paper and 1t expands exactly like
a real heart to allow all manner of things
to be slowed away in its capacious inte-
rior. II was given me, / think, by the
First Chancellor Of the French Embassy
and it is decorated with a large gilt 3
that reminds me at once of Freddy
Bugher and Monsieur Boeufve.
But / started to write of a ballroom
and have driited onto heart. 1t is
the feminine way.
Well, on the night in mind, the Bugher
ballroom was a blaze of beauty and fash
ion, and, before the cotillon, the talk was
all about the Brice musicale of the night
before when Melba and Jean de Reszke
sang. / displayed a fan enriched for me
by the autograph of John Drew
And ] remember how Lieutenant Key
was constantly taking Miss Condit-Smith
into corners. and Albert Halstead disap-
peared every now and then to don a fresh
collar, and that dapper little foreigner
with the fierce whiskers, the Count de
Garlarza, vowed he could die waltzing TO
the music of Princess Bonnie" And Kate
Deering set us all staring when she ap-
peared with a bunch Of violets much
larger than her head and entirely too
huge TO admit of pinning to her gown, so
she resorted to the original method OF
tying the bouquet to her slim person with
a long gold chain.
We all knew who had sent Kate the
violets for Senator 5 son was heels
over head in love with the Deering
beauty. T. Sanford Beatty was immense
ly devoted to Mrs. Sartoris that night
and Lieutenant Gilmore. having Just
come to society front, was all smiles
and amiability. The strenuous life had
not yet marked the lieutenant's brow and
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

three together measured scarcely more
than twelve inches in depth, while from
this they gradually broadened until over
was almost doubled.
Flounces Proper Thing.
Down the front of the corsage and con-
tinuing on to the top of the hounces of
the skirt there was panel of finely
tucked white mousseline This was mar
rover at the waist and widened slightly
at the bottom. Crossing this panel at in
tervals were tiny garlands of fairy like
pink pompadour roses. Three OF these
flowers made the narrow band fastened
at the waist and each succeededing band
was little larger until at the bottom
the roses formed a strap about eight
inches long.
The sleeves were arranged in small ell
bow puffs which were crossed with lace
and knotted with clusters of tiny pink
flowers. and the round decolletage had
for finish a simple berthe of the NOUS
seline, fitted without gathers and daintily
edged with lace insertion.
Delicious Contrasting Note.
delicious contrasting note was struck
in the belt which was a wide crush af-
fair of beautifully fowered pompadour
ribbon showing pinks and greens. Wound
about the waist to form a crushed cien-
ture, this broad ribbon was knotted at
the back so as TO leave loops and ends
falling almost half way down the skirt.
Belts and sashes, with streamers vary
ing in length, are one of the new features
OF light airy gowns. Sometimes these Or
naments are of chiffon with deep lace
applique across the ends, and frequently
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

Renaissance, filet Italien. and Venetian
laces make handsome robes. These
gowns could scarcely be called popular.
for they are far too expensive for that.
yet they are certainly very modish. Linen
gowns are to be worn more than any
other kind this summer, and appreciat-
ing their smartness and durability, dress
makers have turned out some stunning
effects in this line.
The rose pinks, wedgewood blues, and
reseda green's are simply ravishing, and
because they cost quite as much as many
of the handsome afternoon and evening
gowns; on account of the hand embroid-
cry put upon them, they are all the more
desired by the fashionable and wealthy.
Rose Pink Linen Gown.
A rose-pink linen gown had the skirt
supplemented by deep circular founce
put on the upper part with wide spray
of embroidery done in white linen. This
design extended over the fiounce, growing
more delicate as it neared the edge, which
was marked by four-inch band of filet
insertion A two-inch hem of pink linen
finished the extreme edge of the skirt.
There was 4 square bolero of white en-
broidered pink linen which opened over
blouse of filet lace. The sleeves OF this
bolero extended to the elbow, where they
rolled back in deep cuffs ornamented with
embroidery From here the full lace puGs
of the under blouse showed. These were
gathered at the hand under a band of pink
linen. The belt worn with this gown was
rather a novel affair, being of pink fiow-
cred gilt gallon twisted about the waist
and knotted at the back under coral and
gold buckle. With white lace and pink
rose trimmed hat. dainty little chiffon
pompadour parasol, could anything love-
lier be conceived for afternoon wear or
warm summer day?
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

Having just come from a review of at
least half hundred imported gowns, my
thoughts are filed tc overfowing with
their exquisite beauty. and l must de-
their Ioveliness fades entirely from my
mind
From the confused tumble of frills,
flounces, flowers, and laces, Beer. Fran
els, Paeuin, Doneet, etc, / think / can
separate a few ideas which are character
istic of this seasons gowns and are
worthy of note.
Soft Shades Chosen.
Costumers seem to have united in choos-
ing soft shades and filmy fabrics for
their creations. for one notices no glar-
ing colors or severe lines. Everything is
dainty and summary, with plenty OF lace
and chiffon and now ana then bit OF
fancy embroidery as the chief trimming
upon somewhat more substantial motifs.
Sleeves invariably exhibit fullness froIl
the elbow, slight or extreme, according
to the originator OF the design. For in
stance, PaQuln HOdelS IolIoW tHe DdiIooH
shape. and, l must say, with all due re-
spect to this eminent designer, these are
the least attractive of any. Many of the
summer gowns display short sleeves, and
invariably these are finished with dainty
frills at the elbow, and frequently there
are long draperies of lace or chiffon knot
ted at the outside of the arm.
New Yorkers Taking a Rest.
Sartorislly, New Workers seem to be
taking much needed rest, preparatory to
the final bursting forth next week in all
their Easter glory. After that the mad
rush will be resumed, for there is still
the summer wardrobe to finish up.
Skirts impressed me as not being over
burdcned with trimming. / say this with
conviction, and yet it may be that they
seem less fused up simply because
have grown so accustomed to quantity in
regard to ornamentation that unless
gowns are lavishly trimmed, they appear
plain by comparison. OF course these new
styles are elaborate to certain degree,
for how could they be otherwise, when
made, as they are, of such exquisite fab
rics, mounted one upon another, and these
in turn enhanced with all manner OF
dainty trimmings?
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

OF diamonds under date of March u,
| 1901, Will call at No. 72 - Street south
| east, she will hear news of her pin. /
haven't the pin. but know where it is
1t did not take the army officers wife
long to drive to the given address in
Southeast Washington and to interview
the writer of the postal card, who proved
to be good-looking young woman, who
gave her occupation as laundress. The
laundress told the army officers wife that
bricklayer, living around the corner,
had the pin, and providing herself with
his address, away went the army officers S
wife to find the bricklayer.
She had no difficulty In locating him,
but upon examination he disclaimed all
knowledge of the pin. Being pressed, he
finally admitted that he had found such
pin about one year ago, and had given
1t to young woman, a laundress by oc-
cupation. who lived at 72 - Street, just
around the corner. The bricklayer prom
ised to recover the pin and bring it to
the army officers wife the next day and
get the reward.
You will do nothing of the sort" re-
piled the latter. IF you had brought me
the pin year ago, when it was adver
tised. you would have received the re-
ward. / shall call here tomorrow at 5
o'clock and you will then give me the
pin, and there will be no question of a
reward" Saying which, the army officers
wife departed, to wait in patience for the
coming day.
At the hour named she presented her
self again at the bricklayer's door and
received her pin without a particle of
trouble. and now she is wondering who
found the pin originally, who kept the
advertisement for one year, whose .on-
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

he and Charley McCawley revolved in
separate orbits.
1t is all changed since the war. YOU
know. And the crowning glory of the
evening was when Mrs. John r. Mclean
sent over hamper with three sets of
favors as surprise, a little after mid
night, and We took a dancing brace and
got up fine appetite for supper.
Yes, the old Mclean ballroom was
rich in memories and they all came show
ering down upon me when / saw the
dust flying and the bricks falling a few
days ago, and ] felt sad to think how
new history would have TO be adjusted
to the new ballroom, and | wondered If
others beside myself would give an oc-
casional thought to the old days and the
happy times they afforded us in the old
Mclean ballroom.
1t is improbable that more than one
woman in Washington possesses a pin of
the original Princess of Wales pattern.
an upright group of three gold feathers
held with a crossbar OF diamonds. The
pin, in miniature. is exactly what we are
accustomed to see in old prints as adorn-
ing the head OF the present Queen OF Eng
land when she was first made Princess of
Wales. 1t is owned by the wife of a dis
tinguished army officer and was given
originally to the formers mother by
member Of the royal family, when her
father held an important post at the
Court of st. James.
AS was natural, the army officers wife
dotted upon her pin and wore it con-
pin and failed to recover it, though she
advertised and offered a liberal reward.
Last Monday morning she received
card through the post that read as fol-
lows: "If the lady who advertised for
three gold feathers held with crossbar
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

continued across the front panel made
of several box plaits. While these plaits
were massed one on top Of the other they
were by no means bulky Oh account Of
the softness of The material.
White lace robes are the height of ele-
gance this season and these beautiful
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

learned in New Orleans years and years
ago, the Viscountess Alix de Morainviile
daughter of a count, widow of a viscount
an emigree of the Revolution. and married
to Norman peasan. named Carpenter.
She wss beautiful. petite. and talented
and Cable has tolJ her story in vol
ume of short tales. the title of which
have forgotten
Only think Gf the pleasant resemblances
Nine. Pezet's charming personality and
appearance have called forth in one
Washington family,
One has to live in Washington only a
few years to acquire the European
breadth of conscience. We have accept
ed the Sunday reception day. the day
tea, dinhdr, and luncho On as rart Ct the
high "ra<Gnins peculiar To the Masking
ton .inter. We lu7c tn Sunday PRONE =
made and the Sunday driving. and therv
is but one Sunday pastime that seems to
there is actual loss Of life.
l refer to the present fad for society
girls to speed their automobiles up and
down the popular streets on Sunday after
Moons. Surely the city policemen must
have pocketed their eyes, otherwise they
could not witness and permit the racing
of automobiles, or see a machine spin
round ccrner like an escaped Waterbury
watchsprins without lifting a restraining
hand.
Last Sunday afternoon a certain girl
of the smart set, with a beardless youth
beside her-and he. poor fellow was
white with fear-bubbIed about town al q
rate of speed only permissible en- the
raCetrack. AS they swung around X
Street into Connecticut Avenue, the
young chauffeur face was set in an un-
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

creations are made in shaped pieces. one
for the skirt, another for the blouse ard
two more for the wide flowing sleeves.
Rose point is perhaps the loveliest and
the costliest of these gowns, and GER
tainly nothing could be more delicate than
it's cobwebby weave.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

they futter quite to the edge of the
| graceful train.
| In width these sashes and girdles are
about four inches and when made OF silk
| or ribbon they have the joining at the
back concealed under twist and knot
OF silk which fastens to the corsage with
two large jeweled buttons, while the two
| ends of uneven length are cut on the
cross.
Charming and Simple.
charming and simple gown of pale grey
canvas yelling made over grey taffetas
suggested some very pretty ideas in the
way of corsage arrangement. Over an
under blouse of fine white filet lace were
vertical straps of inch wide grey yelling
put on their width apart. These bands
were ornamented with a row of small FIAT
grey silk trimming buttons about an inch
apart, every alternate one being encircled
by small French knots worked in grey
silk. 1t was pretty and dainty trim
ming and one which could easily be copied
for other gowns.
The sleeves from shoulder to elbow
"eie Va tHe "hitS lace StIdppeu with grey
bands to match the body part. At the ell
bow there was twist of the canvas which
encircled the arm at the bend from
which point there fell a soft puff of lace
over white chiffon. At the wrist this
puff was confined under two-inch but
ton trimmed band of grey canvas.
Tucked About the Hips.
The skirt of this grey gown was tucked
slightly about the hips and was devoid of
triE.nsing; that is. of any applied decora-
ton. A twelve-inch graduated founce
was set on at the bottom and this was
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

| holy grin and people scattered like 4
brood of Easter chickens.
If the girls of Washington wish to pre-
them to forswear the racing habit on
Sunday afternoon at least. for it is hope
lessly bad form for really smart woman
to render herself conspicuous in public.
There are plenty of things would rather
be than large sized mote in the public
eye.
Two naval officers OF my acquaintance
attended a convivial dinner the other
night and though it was Hcly Week.
there was a tremendous flow of soul land
other things) and the dinner party was
late in breaking up. At the hour of de-
parture a shower of rain was in opera
tion and naval officer No. / said to na-
val officer No. =. "Ah. you haven't car
riage, my dear fellow. Jump right in
here with me and I'll drop you at your
door. It is directly on my way" Ac-
cordingly, both sea heroes got into the
cab and naval officer No. was depos-
tied at his door without injury from the
rain.
The following morning the gentlemen
met at the Navy Department Hello.
remarked the naval cflicer No l. Glad
to see you. That was neat little din
ner we attended last night, wasn't It?
Do yo': knew, l was tremendously late
getting home. What time did you leave.
by the rT:-2 / looked for you when
LETT, hoping l could give you lift. DID
rha chn nflgea
un?'
BY this time naval otticer No. was on
q broad grin but he failed to remind his
friend of a fatal lapse in memory that
often comes as an aftermath to con-
vivial dinner, don't you knowf
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

Costumers Seem to Have United in Choosing Soft
Shades and Fimy Fabrics for Coming Seasons
Everything Dainty and Summery, With Plenty Of
Lace and Chiffon-Latest Sleeves Exhibit Fu11-
ness From the Elbows and Skirts Have But
Little Trimming. ~ ~ ~ *
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

ProA, Utah, Apr. 80, 1902

PkoA. Utah. Apr. 80, 1902.
EDlToR TINES
Gardening has commenced late this
season.
1t isA true saying that there ere actor
and actors.
Pretty girls2 Well, we can beat the
Dutch on that proposition.
The attendance at the district school
is up to the average at this season OF ihe
year.
One can hardly breath the word spring
for fear a storm will come up immedI-
atels.
One or two poor morials will lie before
the inquisition before so very long, II
reports are true.
Thomas Drage came out from Salt
Lake county last week aud spent three
OF four days with Ne.
A troupe Of young men from Kamas
gave very ereditable entertainment
here on Tuesday evening,
The old maids Of Hoytsyille gave their
Entertainment here on Monday evening
and the result was that something over
pa was raised towards liquidating the
Indebtedness on the stake House, which
pas the best part Of the affair
B.R.E. VnR.