davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21

Messrs. Sam Baker and ". j.
Murphree, Of the fifth district, were
pleasant callers at The WEEKLY
office Monday. There are just one
thousand others in the county
whose visits would be appreciated
on the same business quest of
subscription receipts.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21

The Board of Supervisors are
still in session. wrestling with the
petition for stock law in the first
district.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21

Wanted at once, competent help
in dressmaking room. Apply to
NJ ISIS WILLINGHAM, at Mrs. j. \
Coburn's residence. If
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21

Let US sell you Groceries. That's
our business and we'll treat you
right. Prices and quality always
guaranteed Telephone 70
+. d. CARTER d Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21
Flowers and Plants.

We receive cut flowers daily.
Special attention rendered orders
for weddings and funerals.
(o3l- 3m PHGNIX DRUG Go.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21

The 9Th AMI 10th grades viii be
hosts n 4 Th nksgiving entertain
ment at the public school on
Thursday, Nov y. from 10 to IL
q. m. Appropriate songs and ar
ticles viii be given and the pat
rons of the school are cor
daily invited to help by their
presence. No admission will be
charged
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21
Mobile * Ohio Railroad.
REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO.

REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO.
On account Of the Information Live stock
Exposition. Chicago. November 2y-Dec.-6. tho
Mobile 4 Ohio Railroad will sell tickets from
coupon stations south Of Cairo, at rate OF One
and one-third fare the certificat. plan, for
the round trip. Ask your home Agent or write
JOHN VI. BEALL, \. q. l.. A., st. Louis.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21

AT 4 O'Clock last Tuesday morn
ing an clubhouse on the promises
of Mrs. S b. Haughton was con-
sumed by fire.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST CHURCH.
Services on the Sabbath by the pastor Rev
Richard Wilkinson.
HOURS OF SERVICE.
Morning preaching, III o'clock.
Night preaching. 90
Sunday school. y -sp. DR. Sykes. Supt.
Midweek service. "Wednesday night. 80.
Teachers Study Circle. Thursday. 4 y. IN.
Parsonage society. Tuesday ~ a. M
Foreign Missionary Society, Friday Of each
month at Mrs. Dalton's.
Home Missionary Society. second Tuesday OF
each month.
Mary T.. Thames Missionary Society. second
Tuesday OF each month.
Little Workers Circle, Thursday afternoon.
O'Clock. at the Church.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21

Best assortment of Can Goods
in town. and prices lower Phone
~. Z. ID. CARTER q Co
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21
Thanksgiving Services.

There will be Thanksgiving SER
vices Of St. Johns Episcopal
church, Thursday. Nov. y. at II
a. m.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21

Back-tax delinquents are squar-
ing up with the State at the court
house.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21
Newspapers and Magazines.

ihava established an agency for subscriptions
sp Newspapers Masnzines and amy other publi-
cations thsE ats.z be desired. have 100 pub
LEGATIONS ~ my iiSt. enhvacins every shade Of
politics religions creesi-. trade journals. litera-
p aad fashion ma.anines sporting papers, Sc
sret society Journals, etc. and viii receive and
receipt for subscriptions 20 any Of them at pub
lt-nar- prices III also contract for foreign
a.ax4rti~se. when desired. bat not al the song
~ rase> e'la- prevail IN Aberdeen.
81 DALTON. Aberdeen. Mss
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21

See our line OF SHOES before
buying We can please you.
r. ID. CARTER x Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21

Mr.. j L. Loughridge. leading
merchant and citizen of Amory,
died last week. He had many
friends in Aberdeen and through
out Monroe county who will re-
gret to learn Of his death.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-CLOSE CON
<ECTION AT UU MBULDT.

By the recent change Of schedule Of the Mo-
bile x Ohio Railroad. which was effective
August -. very close connection - made ut
Humboldt. Tennessee. with the Louisville
Nashville Railroad for Nashville. Louisville.
Cincinnati. etc. and by leaving Aberdeen at ; 30
D. m. You will arrive at Louisville at : :i3 am.
and at Cincinnati at II Ui noon. For further
information call en- l.. ID. GODFREY. Agt
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21

Do you want FAT MACKEREL?
Phone to 70. L. ID. CARTER x Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21

HERBINE sweetens the breath, bright
ems tine eyes and clears the complexion
without the slightest i'll effects whatever,
and fnsures the neutral bloom OF health.
Price. SD cents. ] a. Gay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21

Our Hams and Breakfast Bacon
are the best in town. Phone ~
f. ID. CARTER x Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21

Are you in hurry for your Gro
ceries? Then Phone 70.
L. ID. CARTER q Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21
OTTO M. LAW RENEE,
ATTORNEY-AT- LAW,
ABERDEEN, MISSISSIPPI,
Office with W. II. CLIFTON.

Will do a general practice in all the Courts.
-r-Special attention given to the collection
OF Claims and Abstractinz Titles.
Also represent the Union Central Life Insur-
ance Company and will be glad to write your
application. Phone -. (Octs. lOi-ly.D
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21
Time Cards, Schedules, Etc
Illinois Central Railroad
TINE TABLE.

Leave Aberdeen
Mail Leave Aberdeen. ....... 500 a. IN.
AccommOtiOn Leave Aberdeen 400 p. IN.
Mail Arrives Aberdeen ....... $40 p. m.
AccommC dation Ar. Aberdeen 900 a. IN.
). e.. NEUDoKFEE, Supt., Water Valley.
l.. +. MONTGOMERY, Div .Supt., Jackson
+. A. DULIs. Agent. Aberdeen. Misc.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21
FEED, FEED.
CORN CHOPS. BRAN. OATS.
GROUND FEED.

Try our new Ground Corn,
Oats and Molasses. 1t makes but
ter and milk. f. ID. CARTER 4 Co
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9 30 a. IN.
Prayer Meeting at y. IN. Wednesdays.
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Regular Sunday services. III am. and 20 :. m
Come and worship with W.
Sunday School at 30 a. IN Sunday School
Teachers Meeting. TO 30 each Friday night.
Ladies' Aid Society Tuesday of each week.
Ladies' Missionary Society first Monday of
each month at y. m
Children's Missionary Society first Friday af-
tsrnOon Ofeach month.
Session meets on second Monday night OF each
month.
The Pastor is always glad To receive any calls
at his study. Pastors phone No. 30.
Rev. j. ID. WILSON. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Services first and fouth Sundays in every
month by Rev. NJ. III. ARMOR.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday School at 30 o'clock a. m.
Morning service at IL IA IN.
Evening service at "A,
Evening Prayer and Litsny. WednesdayN pm
Rev l.. &. BIRCH. Rector.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
EMPRESS OF GERMANY SOMETIME


great believer in Seeing things" and with
indomitable energy she has dragged her
patient little princess round to all sorts
OF places, acquaintance with which, she is
convinced, is necessary to the proper
! broadening of her mind. Hardly had the
new chemical laboratory near the London
law courts been opened before the duchess
and the princess paid it visit, and the
way in which they asked questions and
generally wanted to know" electrified
| the learned professors who undertook
their guidance among the retorts and test
tubes. Under her energetic mothers es-
cort, Princess Alice has visited the En-
field gun factory, she has seen the fam
GUS Southwark fire brigade give it's week
ly exhibition and has inspected the ship
ping at Southampton and Hull. The
duchess was one of Ruskin's intimate
friends and she read his Sesame and
Lilies" to her daughter almost before she
was able to understand 1t.
Unforeseen events have made big changes
in the Albany family. Their destiny did
not seem likely to be particularly bright
after the death of the duke To begin
with, the duchess means were limited,
for her husbands grant of $4,000
stopped with his death and though as his
widow she received pension of 100000
she felt obliged to put large part Of 1t
aside for the use of her children in case
of her death, for Great Britain grants no
allowance to young royalties except those
of the Prince Of Wales immediate family.
| The long time of almost entire seclusion
| which, in accordance with Queen Victo-
ria's wish. the duchess undertook after
| her husbands death did little to increase
her prestige in court circles, but when,
through the decision of the Duke Of Con-
naught to renounce for himself and his
son his claim to the throne Of Saxe-Co-
burg, young Leopold of Albany acceded to
hte sovereignty Of the German state, the
fortunes Of the family took an upward
| turn. With her son a reigning grand
duke, as he will be in three years and her
daughter likely to become empress Of
Germany, the conscientious mother will
be a figure Of no small Importance.
The Duchess Of Albany looks wonderful
| ly. like her sister the Dowager Duchess
Queen Emma of the Netherlands. The
story went about some time ago that she
and Lord Rosebery wanted to wed. but
Queen Victoria thought this would be a
slight to the memory Of her youngest son,
and put stop to the match. Since
1 Queen Victoria's DEATH there has been
some revival Of talk about the matter.
King Edward wouldn't object in the least.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
Copyright, 1902, Economist Camera.)

Copyright, 1862, Economist Camera.)
The delicacy of the peach blossom, the pur-
ity OF the lily, the grace and dignity Of the
rose and the exotic loneliness of the orchid
all are emphasized in the beautiful, flmy
summer gowns OF mulls, organizes, mousse
lines, grenadines, and other chiffons with
which womankind is preparing toSarray her
self at the first breath of hot weather. She
Is to go forth upon her all-conquering way
robed in gowns of SURPRISING loneliness, whose
daintiness and finesse of charm will only lend
additional fascination to the already power
full attractions miladi exhales in her passing
The shirtwaist girl, Miss Athlete-she of
the mannish stride-is at last outshone by
Mademoselle Dolly Warden, Maid Marian,
la pompadodr and Du Barry. After all, it
Is masculine taste and desire that rule the
world of womanhood, and while the mita-
tors Of masculine habits have received hearty
admiration, still the mind masculine ad-
lnires most truly softness, fluffiness and fem-
ninity in the attire Of the woman it sets
upon the pedestal for perpetual alteration.
A glimpse into the atelier of some of
our great gownmakers is the most convincing
proof that for the eye of mankind is now
being prepared a feast Beyond comparison
with that of any hitherto set out In the his
tory of fashion. Not that the shirtwast girl
Is to be nonentity-a thing of the past; far
from it. For she has very cleverly found out
that she must bow to the inevitable if she
would retain q modicum Of the homage Sc
lately hers She is therefore, DOMINIC the
shirtwaist of essentially feminine qualities
dainty things that are masses of tucks, lace
embroidery, medallions and insertions-all O.
these she appropriates to her use and no.
only that, but she has also discovered thai
the shirtwaist-that most useful and long
suffering of garments-is only suitable at GER
tain times and seasons; therefore she intends
to likewise array herself in the dainty dim
tiles and gay gauzes of la mode elegante.
Fresh evidence of the passing of the mascll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

state fair last fall, were produced in this
way.
Miss Cheney has recently made dainty
small book in this way containing liter
airy bits, of special interest, to the owner.
Each printed page hasa hand-decorated
border and the cover is treated to cor
respond.
One of the most important pieces Of
work that Miss Cheney has done this
winter was wholly hand work. It was
the making Of an elegant scrapbook for
Thomas H.. Shevlin, containing the rec
ord of President Roosevelt's visit to the
northwest last fall on Mr.. Shevlin's invi-
tation. The book contains about doz-
en- letters from the president, copies of
the Invitation to the social gatherings in
| his honor, the replies to these, and the
newspaper accounts Of the visit. These
| things are all mounted on beautiful paper
and the binding is limp brown ooze.
| Much of Miss Cheney's work in design
| is for book and magazine covers and
posters. She has class in design at the
Minneapolis School Of Fine Arts, which
is making careful study of the princi-
pies Of ornamentation. Miss Cheney Sc
cured her art training at the Boston
Museum art school, 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
SHIRT WAlST GIRL AT LAST OUTSHONE
CoNQUER1NG HEROINE Be ARRAYED MARvELs


line type Of womanhood is given in the cur
rent gossip regarding the wedding of a noted
Philadelphia belle. Her brisk, athletic stride
afterwards has come in for small share of
amused criticism, some Of the guests even
going so far as to say that the vested choir,
which preceded her, was in danger of being
run down. Every one had become so accus-
timed to seeing her CARRIED in the severe tai
lor-mades and golf effects at all hours of the
day, that naturally her elaborate and expen-
|lsiye white satin and duchesse lace gown,
with the veil of airy tulle, seemed decidedly
out of place. coupled as it was with her mas
| culine stride The picturesqueness of the bri-
dal group was, however, preserved by the
dainty pink and white chiffon and satin gowns
and sweetly pretty shepherdess hats of the
bevy of young Baltimore beauties who were
the brides chosen attendants 1"4
But to return to the beautiful wash gowns
which are being, or are about to be, made for
the coming summer. Ever since the New
Year the members of the smart set have been
| planning and consulting with their coute-
rieres concerning the arrangement of these
| beautiful fahrcatons. 1t depends entirely
where the fair wearer intends to spend the
summer and to what use she means to put
| her gowns, as to what the foundation is to be
made of. If the climate be cool or damp, as
| Is most generally the case at the seashore,
! then c. silk lining is selected, because of the
added warmth and protectionIit gives. But
| the leading modistes say that even such rich
| women as Mrs. Aston and Mrs. Vanderbilt are
oftentimes choosing lining of lawn, because,
| first and foremost, as such gowns are only
| worn by the fashionable woman one season,
sh" inciines to the coolest and lightest mate
rial obtainable, knowing we'll that it adds to
the charming daintines of her picturesque at
tire. Also, it must be whispered, that the
millionairess is Outlines of a frugal turn OF
/ mind and she has come to learn that whereas
for ten silk-lined gowns she must pay quite
s75D, she will, be able to get just about twice
I that Number Of the delightfully."- artistic anG
4 picturesque gowns lined with cotton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
YOUNG WOMEN PRINTERS
OF THE CHEMITH PRESS
A


Roycroft and Mosher books and others
that owe their inspiration to the work of
William Morris are performing their mis-
sion in stimulating the appreciation of
good workmanship in books. These
books have also inspired a not inconsider-
able number of amateurs to learn the art
of bookbinding and practice it for their
own pleasure. The number who have
been inspired to undertake printing from
an amateur standpoint is probably quite
small. o..
Minneapolis has one amateur printing
establishment known as the Chemith
Press, the name being combination Of
portions of the names of the two young
women interested, Miss May Smith and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

Miss Cheney is designer and deco
rator and the small printing establish
ment is carried on in her studio. All Of;
the work is done by hand and it will be
seen by an examination of the parapher-
MALTA shown in the cut that it does not
require complicated machinery. to do the
fine printing, in fact the artistic quality
seems to BE in, inverse ratio to the de-
velopment of the machine. as in the art OF
weaving. -a- 80
The book work is done chiefly by Miss
Smith, but Miss Cheney uses the press in:
her work in design. Where an order is
to be duplicated number Of times, In
wall panel or plate card, for instance,
it reduces the cost greatly to print the
outlines of the decoration from plate
and to finish them by hand. The most
elaborate, clever and well executed work
Miss Cheney has DONE the souvenir book
let's for the Roosevelt luncheon at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

surprisingly by .silhouetted cupids in the
most unexpected places and expressive
attitudes. How these cupids were caught
by the camera is a trade secret. A pref
ty effect, like an etching, was secured by
printing the negatives through boiling
cloth. ~--als
A fire in the studio made any special
preparation for Easter impossible, but
designs are already being made for
Christmas novelties. ss5 -
Miss Smith, who is a business woman,
does art work only for recreation, but
has for number Of years devoted her
leisure to study. She has worked at the
Minneapolis School, Of Fine Arts and with
Mr. Koehler privately, also with Misses
Chant and EeiSSer. II , zi4.- +. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

Miss Mary Moulton Cheney The first
bound book was issued soon after the
holidays, "Gridiron Rhymes" being col
lection of the football poetry Of the year.
The leaves were double and printed in
black and red, the gopher on the title page
being done in natural shades In water col
ors.. The cover Of stiff brown paper was
lettered in red. The whole was stitched
BY hand with heavy silk cord in a finished
aud workmanly manner. l--. =
While this book and other work from
the Chemith Press have been offered for
sale, the work is chiefly a diversion of
the printers who are interested in art
work of various kinds. For st. Valentines
day a variety of unique university valen-
tines were issued, In a printed design
were inserted small Photographic prints
described by :. cleverly turned printed
verses. These photographs were familiar
scenes on the campus, but peopled most
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
TASTY SPRING SANDWICHES.

For watercress sandwiches the leaves should
be picked from the stem and finely chopped
the crust from thin slices Of sandwich bread
and cut In oblongs. Fold the cress mixture
sprinkled with finely chopped hard boiled egg
between two of the bread slices. Another
good filing for sandwiches for Lenten fare
Is hard boiled eggs finely chopped and mixed
with Spanish sweet pepper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
correspondence OF The Journal.

Correspondence of The Journal.
London, March 22.-It has been prophe-
sled for some time that Princess Alice Of
Albany, who is decidedly one of the pref
test and brightest OF King Edwards
nieces, would make brilliant match
sooner or later and now the prediction is
realized by the announcement of arrange
ments to marry her off to the crown
prince Of Germany.
Princess Alice is the eldest Of the two
children Of the Duke OF Albany Queen
Victoria's youngest son who died in 1884
after having been an invalid nearly. all
his life. She is Just 10 and, full of spir-
it's. She is to be seen for the first time
this year at the royal drawing-rooms and
will be one of the bellies of the coronation
season.
The widowed Dlchess of Alhanv ia q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

--s 49,
rE- a =
rrs 9 O--TI =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

Will leave N. P. r. eastern terminals Very
low Round Trip rates in effect. Don't miss
this chance! Send for rate circular at once
Address G. A. Matthews, D. P. A, N. P. R., Chi
Cago ILL., or write to Chas S. Fee g. P. A. N. p.
R., ST. Paul, Mimi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-10
Observation-Disclosures Gam.
STEAMER MASCOT TO BE
BROUGHT FORTH AGAIN

The hull of the pleasure boat built
by the Anheuser Busch Brewing com
pany, of ST. Louis, and formerly
known as the Alice Edna. arrived in
this city from the north yesterday.
The boat was bought early in the sea-
son by Russell +. Gardner, the St.
Louis millionaire, who sent her to Du-
buque and had the cabin and machin-
cry placed on a steel huh seven feet
wider than the old one. The boat
thus rebuilt passed down the river a
couple of months ago. The old hull
was bought by Capt. George Winans,
who has brought it down to have
placed upon it the machinery of the
Mascot that was burned in the fire in
Kahlke's boatyard in 1900. This work
will he done in this city, and the boat
will then be finished in Dubuque.
l live and let my brethren live
With all that's good with me.
Unto the poor, some cash give,
The balance l give Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
T. IL. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-10
y AT THE THEATRE. .

many ways more ambitious and en-
pertaining than most of the so-called
comic operas of today, while there is
at the same time an up-to-dateness
that is original, and feature after
feature that is tuneful and pleasing.
The story, too, is originality itself, as
the prologue shows old Peter Stuyve-
SAINT in the year 1860, in New Amster-
dam, bearing up in an admirably san
gr.ine way under all the burdens
which the office of burgomaster en-
tails. Following method not eNclu-
sively their own, Peter and his secre-
tary. Doodle Won kull, resort to
strong beverages to relieve them
selves of portion of their political
responsibilities. with the comic OPP
era result, that they sleep $50 years,
and wake up, to arrive via street
excavation in modern New York.