davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

crepe is unquestionably suDerseding
panne and appears in vast variety OF
coiors and designs. 1t will be used for
everything-cloaks, coats, street gowns
visiting gowns and evening frocks. but
of course is best adapted for dresSy &C.
casions- Fine SwisseS. mouSSelines and
all the diaphanous textures will be COM
bined with it.
There is no one earthly thing that is
capable of as many variations as the
all black toilet 1t may be the quietest,
simplest, most unpretentious costume in
the world or it may be striking to the
last extreme of loudness- 1t may be
rich. elegant and in irreproa enable taste
or cheap. vulgar and "tacky-" 1t is
often magnificent but has the shabbiest
limitations. 1t may be the superlative
of smartness or the limit" in dowdi-
ness. Some women invariably dress in
black and are exceedingly smart. and
others who are never seen in any but
black gowns and hats are hoDeleSSly
countrified.
There is rumor from New York that
tan shoes are creeping back into favor
again after two years Punishment from
faShiOna Bile wardrobeS- A low tan tie
in a soft leather with rather wide last
and a high Cuban heel is being worn
by modish women in the east these late
summer days White, linen colored and
gray canvas continue good and women
them clean is not nearly as serious as
was expected. Pipe clay cleans them
beautifully and a great many women
attend to that detail themselves as if
they are sent to the cleaners even once
week the bill counts I'd and makes
quite hole in the months allowance
With day gowns and dressy afternoon
toilets are worn smart Russian calf OK
ford ties with arched instep, Cuban heel
and tasseled ribbon fastenings; the
three strapped sandal with modified
Louis XIV heel: the buckled Colonial
tie of polished French kid and the Bern
hardt model Of dull-finished kid with
an odd heel that presents a combina-
ton OF. the Cuban and the Louis Quinze.
This tie has seam down the center of
instep- For evening wear these ties
come in all kinds of delicate silks. sat
ms. suedes. dressed kids and velvets.
but the foot must be almost perfectly
formed to wear this style of shoe either
comfortably or gracefully. A Kansas
avenue shop shows some very smart
new high boots for dressy fall wear in
the dull mat kid. laced and with very
high Louis Quinze heels All sorts of
stockings are fashionable with dress
shoes and slippers this summer the one
restriction being that they match the
shoe in color.
Triple and quadrupIe skirts promise
to be very popular this autumn They
have been worn good deal all summer
and are charmingly adapted to the
diaphanouS textures of warm weather
frocks and to the soft. open weaves in
woods which will continue in popularity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

of creamed butter q dash OF paprika/a
tablespoon OF Indian chutney, tablespoon
OF vinegar from prepared horseradish and
a tablespoon of finely minched chervi1-
Pound to a paste and spread On buttered,
thin slices OF bread
BUTTERED LOBSTER
Use q fresh lobster for this dish II you
can possibly obtain them
Heat two level tablespoons of butter and
stir in same amount of -four and when
smooth and bubbiing hot pour cup of
milk, or part milk and Part cream seq
son to taste with salt, cayenne and juice
of lemon Add the lobster cut into rather
email pieces and heat thoroughly. Just be-
fore it is taken from the fire add two ta-
teaspoons of rich cream Turn into little
patty cases. sprinkle fine bread crumbs
over the top. dot here and there with bits
of butter and brown in the oven and serve
very hot with lemon cut into quarters
Dreaded TONGUE. TOMATO SAUCE
Cut six slices of cold cooked tongue. half
8 can of tomatoes. slice OF onion. bit o.
bay leaf. three tablespoons of butter. three
of flour. one-third of cup of bread
crumbs. one egg. salt and pepper The
tongue should be cut in slices one-half inch
thick Dip them into crumbs, then into
the beaten egg. then into crumbs again.
and saute them in butter. place on hot
dish and pour the hot sauce around them
Cook the tomato onion and bay leaf for
Is minutes, strain and stir in the butter
and flour. rub together, season to taste
with salt and pepper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building. Chicago, to whom all in
quiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning company,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

Triple and quadrupIe skirts promise
to be very popular this autumn They
have been worn good deal all summer
and are charmingly adapted to the
diaphanous textures of warm weather
frocks and to the soft open weaves in
woods which will continue in popularity
all winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

For visiting and reception toilets vel
vet threatens to have the lead Miroir
velvet almost as fine and pliable as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

The new street skirt while not as
short as the walking or outing skirts
clears the ground or swings easily just
touching all around. The outing skirts
will be about the same length next win
ter as last. clearing the ground by not
more than two inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

Leather. especially suede, as an ac-
cessory to the strictly tailor made gown
is promised unusual popularity by the
wise ones for this fall
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-31

Hon. H. A. Cooper, the republican
candidate for congress in this district,
addressed responsive audience at Roy
al Hall Saturday evening. He was in
troduced by Mr.. J. P. Towne, who spoke
of the important position Mr.. Cooper
occupied in congress as head of the In
sular committee, engaged in framing leg
islation for the new possessions. The
speaker devoted the most of the evening
to the discussion of the tariff and trust
questions. On the former be said he
was entirely in sympathy with revision
of the present tariff schedules but sug-
gested that non-partisan commission
might possibly bring about the reform
more satisfactory to the people. He
dwelt for some time on the trust ques-
ton, going into the history of the forma-
ton of these combinations, and asserting
that it was the policy OF his party to reg
ulate these obnoxious combines with
proper legislation, but the matter must
proceed with caution and be kept clearly
within the bounds of the constitution
He showed that industrial conditions
had brought about the combinations
which were the outgrowth of our devei-
opment and that the tariff laws had very
little to do with it. Mr. Cooper argued
the support of the present national ad-
ministration and closed by asking repub-
licans to stand by the republican ticket
AS campaign orator Mr., Cooper is in
teresting and improves and broadens by
his experience in congress. His speech
Saturday evening was the best ever de-
livered in Edgerton. He remained over
Sunday here and took occasion to post
himself upon tobacco matters while in
the city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-31

Charles e. Gary was born in Spring
vile, Erie county, New York, March Is,
1888. He came west in 1868 and for six
years was engaged as travelling salesman
for an agricultural implement firm. In
1869 he settled in old Milton and con-
Quoted general store until 1875 when
he moved to Milton Junction and opened
an agricultural implement depot. Some
two years later he engaged in the same
business in Edgerton and has since that
time been in active business here.
Mr.. Cary had been married three
times, first to Matild Hadley, of New
York, then to Emma FL. Hamilton of
Miltor, and last to Phebe Bliven Wor-
den of. this city, all Of whom preceded
him to their final reward in heaven. To
the first union was born one child, Nellie
May, who at present lives in Buffalo,
N
During the past five years Mrs. J. Fl.
Downey has served as housekeeper for
Mr.. Cary, and as an appreciation Of the
services rendered and the tender care
and attention which she has given him
in times of sickness, he bequeathed to
her all of his real and personal property
Funeral services were held from the
late home at | o'clock and from the
Methodist church at 2 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, conducted by the Odd
Fellow lodge Of which he was member,
Rev. A. w. Stephens preaching the SER
mon, after which the remains were laid
to rest by the side of his wife in a
mounded home in Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-31
HydrOphObia Found
the city.

AS reported in these columns before,
Roy Mustad, Alfred Stensby and Albert
Lande were about two weeks ago bitten
by a strange dog that was loung;ng
around the Nora creamery. Drs Guam
and Suby were called and treated the
wounds. When they arrived the dog
had already been killed and buried. The
doctors, however. fearing that the dog
might have been afflicted with the above
named disease, caused the dog to be dug
up and sent its spine to the Pasteur In
.stitute in Chicago for examination. They
inoculated some rabbits, and last Mon
day Drs. Guam and Suby received tel
egram from the Institute to send the
boys at once for treatment-that the
rabbits inoculated had shown symptoms
of hydrophobia. 1t will take from two
to three weeks treatment before the
boys can be considered out of danger
and it will cost in the neighborhood oil
500 each. The way this case was han
died is striking instance of the exact
results obtained through a perfect scien.
tific knowledge of that form of disease
Had it not been for the knowledge OF
how to discover the presence Of hydro
phobia the boys would most likely have
met death from the fearful disease
Deerfeld News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-31
MARRIED IN CHURCH.
Beautiful Ceremony Uniting Frances Nor
ey and Nellie Dexter.

No more interesting social function has
| taken place in our city in some years
| than the very pretty wedding of Mr..
| Frances Eugene Morey and Miss Helen
Flanders Dexter which took place at the
| Congregational church at high noon on
Monday last. At that hour the church
| was comfortably filled with invited
guests, the altar handsomely banked
| with plants relieved by large bouquets
of crysan5hemums and roses. The organ
| was presided over by Mrs. F. L. Burdick,
while the ushers, Roy Hopkins and
Thos. Whittet. escorted the guests TO
their seats. AS the wedding march sent
| forth it's peals the groom, accompanied
| by his brother as best man, marched up
the right aisle of the church, while from
the left came the brides maids. Miss
| Marcy Morey, sister of the groom, and
Miss Clara Hargraves, followed by Mrs.
| E. G. Hopkins matron of honor, preced-
| ing the bride. Taking their places in
front of the altar, Rev. f. L. Moore,
using the impressive service of the Con-
gregational church, spoke the words
joining the parties in wedlock. The
brides maids and matron of honor car
ried large bouquets of American Beauty
roses and the bride like bouquet of
white roses, appropriate with her attire
which was white.
Following the service at the church
about forty guests assembled at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Hopkins
| where congratulations were freely ten
dered and informal lunch was served.
The favors from the groom were an
! opal ring to each of the ushers and
| brides maids. There was a very large
number of beautiful wedding presents,
among them articles for the table and
home furnishings. The bridal party
took their departure on the afternoon
train for their future home at Grand
Rapids, Wis.
The bride, whose home has been in
this city with her sister, Mrs. E. G. Hop
kins, for some years, quite portion OF
the time employed as teacher in our
public schools, is young woman OF
sterling worth, beloved and respected in
a wide circle. The groom, we under
stand, is prominent real estate agent
at Grand Rapids and enjoys the reputa-
ton of being progressive in business
matters We bespeak for them the best
wishes of wide acquaintance.
Guests from out of the city were, John
e. Dexter, the brides brother, of Dubu-
que; Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Morey and
Miss Mary Morey of La Grange, ILL.,; Mr..
and Mrs. Robt 7. Morey and Robt
| Morey, Jr., of Milwaukee; Mrs. Chas.
Nelson Foote of Lee, Mass; Miss Louise
| Morey of Kansas City.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-31
Tobacco Notes.

10. Brictson of Deerfeld was caller
in town Tuesday.
Fl. McInnes is sampling the 1901 pack
ing for Fred Eckhart at Viroqua.
Julius Vetterlein and Gus Bunzl left
this market for their eastern homes Sat
urday morning.
Mr.. L. We'll is again looking after in
terests in the state, after brief visit to
his son in Joplin, Mo.
0. X. Roe is building new warehouse
at Soldiers Grove, where portion of his
purchases of the 1902 crop will be han
died.
Mr.. E. A. Fuller of Hartford Conn.
is in this market for short stay looking
after the interests of packing of the
new crop that mas been purchased for
the firm by O. r. Pomeroy.
The annual meeting of the Wisconsin
Tobacco Growers Association will be
held in Rockdale, Saturday, Nov. 1st, at
o'clock, for the election of officers and
such other business as may come before
the meeting.
Mr.. n. P. Strause and Contractor Nc
Carthy of Madison were in town during
the week with plans for sorting room
addition to the American Cigar Co. s
warehouse in this market. The design
is to build detached building, 5Ox2OO
feet, to be used as sorting room, near
the storage recently purchased of T. B.
Earle. The building will be pushed and
in readiness to handle the present crop.
Marsden & Watson have some of the
latest and best tobacco trucks on the
market. Orders placed for them will re-
celve prompt attention.
Messrs. McNair and Terry are rebuild
ing their tobacco warehouse and when
completed it will be the largest in the
city. The main building will be 136x36
with an addition on the northwest cor
ner of 6Ox16 feet. The storage capacity
will be 5000 cases and MIR. McNair says
that nearly enough tobacco has been
bought this season to fill the house.
This will mean that large number of
persons will be required to handle the
,crop-Brodhead Independent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-31
A Foxy Boy.

One can hardly imagine an actress
walking off the stage, and returning the
next moment carrying herself in her own
arms. This feat, however, is accomplish
ed in the third act of the new farce COM
edy, ga Foxy Boy" which comes to
Royal Hall on Monday evening, Nov. 3d.
In one scene the actress appears in all
her beauty, handsomely gowned, full
grown. and a moment later is trans
formed into a baby but few months
old, and makes her temperance carry
ing herself. It's inventor, for its mechan-
ical device, is the only one who knows
the secret, besides the lady using it, and
is said to be not only the greatest stage
invention but the funniest and most
laughable transformations ever before
attempted. This is one of many novel
ties, introduced in the new play, which
alone assures it of success.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-31
DEATH CLAIMS AN OLD RESIDENT
Charles T.. Cary Passes Peacefully Away
At His Home in This City.


At half past twelve o'clock Tuesday
morning, October %. 1902, G. E. Cary
closed his eyes in the final sleep that
knows no earthly waking. He had been
SICK with stomach trouble but one short
week and the announcement of his death
will come as sad and unwelcome sur
prise to the many friends in Edgerton
and vicinity, where the greater portion
of his life has been passed. For nearly
twenty five years he has been familiar
figure in Edgerton and the time has
been spent in the activities of business
transactions. Like many another man
he has had his ups and downs in the
business world, and yet when summoned
to his final reward his circumstances
were moderately comfortable and death
came to him with all the tranquility and
calmness of midnight repose.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-24
BIGGEST YEAR YET.
w. E. Payne & Co, Mccormick Ma
chinery HustIers, Look on the Sea-
son of 1902 as Their Banner

The farm implement firm of w. E.
Payne & Co. is preparing for the bust
est season it has ever experienced.
Although long ways from spring, it
is not too early to read the signs, and
Messrs. Payne & Co. have business
enough in sight to insure greater
volume Of trade even than last year,
which discounted past seasons by sew
eral thousand dollars.
When the firm was organized eight
years ago, the banner Of the McCor-
mick Harvesting Machinery Co. was
mated to the masthead and the men,
bers of the firm decided to sink or
swim with Mccormick machinery.
After the first year or so, they didn't
even have to swim, but floated high
and dry on the top wave Of prosperity.
For eight years they have been telling
customers that Mccormick is the
BEST" and neither sellers nor buyers
have never had to doubt the state
ment an instant. 1t is the only firm
in the city which is selling the same
line of goods that it began with on
going into business.
Amorg the improvements in the
Mccormick implements for 1902 are an
up to date grain binder and a new ver-
tical mower. All those interested are
invited to call at the store and inspect
these machines. A gasoline engine is
being installed at the store which will
run the new Deer hay loader and Deer
corn planter. By means Of shafting
through into the barn at the rear Of
the store tanning mill will be oper-
ated. Farmers can by thus seeing the
machines In operation appreciate the
improvements over past seasons at q
glance.
The firm OF w. e. Payne & Co. con-
sists Of VIM. E. Payne and George NJ.
Graham. The gentlemen who aid and
abet them each year in breaking pre-.
vious business records Are j III. Payne,
Thomas Mears, w. f. Greenwalt, and
w. d. Royce. As flourishing Owes
SO institution and tradewinner for
the city every one is proud Of the firm
; nd its busy big store.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-24

In the collapse OF three stores on Jtffer.
son Ave-, Detroit, Sunday. the wholesale
grocery house Of Crusoe Bros. was wiped
out OF existence. The firm may not 20
into business again. X. p. Bgelow, one
of their travelling salesm n, is out of job
temporarily. -
Richard f. Kay, county treasurer, wr,M
from Titusvllle, Fla, where he recently
went for his health, that he Is enjoying
himself very much. The weather Is ex-
tremely cold for Florida, but rattiesna axes
are lively. and whoppers are killed almost
daily. Mr. Kay will take sailing trip to
Cuba before returning
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-24

The CalIard furniture factory which for
so many years was the entire life Of West
haven began operations In Bancroft on
Monday OF this week. The firm moved to
that village several months ago but has
only Just got iss buildings ready for work.
The company now has railroad shipping
facilities and three story building 5OxSo
with dry kiln and the latest machinery. IL
is said that few families from this city
expect to move to Bancroft to work In the
factory soon.
In compliance with an order from ma
tional headquarters the w. X. @. and q. A.
X. post OF this city, will observe President
McKinley's birthday, Jan. Goth, at their
hall In the evening with appropriate exer-
cises. Members of both orders are T, quest
ed to attend. t.s..rt
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-24

The u. s. Civil Service Commission will
hold examinations at several places in each
state during March and April, to secure
young men and women for the government
service. 9,ss9 persons secured positions
last year through these examinations
Probably 10. 900 appointments will be made
this year. All appointments are for life
and for most positions only common
school education Is required. Salaries at
appointment vary from $500 to $1,000 q
year with liberal promotions afterward.
Politics is not considered. This affords a
good opportunity for people between 16 and
As years of age. Those desiring places of
this kind can get full information about
them. free, by writing to the Columbian
Correspondence College, Washington, d.
q. and asking for its Civil Service catalogue,
number three.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-24
Probate Court.

State of Michigan. County or Shiawassee, S.
Al a session OF the Probate Court for said
county, held at the Probate ONCE in the citv
OF Corunna on tuesday,, the i4th day OF Janu.
airy, In the year one thousand nine hundred and
two.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Frederick W.
Thermann. deceased; on reading aud filing the
petition OF Mary Thermann praying that ad.
ministration OF said estate may be granted to
the petitioner or some other suitable person.
It is ordered, that the 18th day OF February,
next, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at said
Probate once, be assigned for hearing said
petition.
And 1t Is further ordered, that a copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing. in THE OwOsso
TIMES, newspaper printed and circulating
in said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge Of Probate.
BY KATHERINE e. KELSEY,
Probate Register
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-24
Middlebury.

Mr.. V. Walworth was called 10 New
York on account of the seveie illness of
his aged father-Married, at the
brides home, last Wednesday, Albert
Lewis and Miss Estella Patrick, Rev.
Winnings ofliciating-Mr. Ganong and
family are now settled in their new
home in Ovid-Miss Roy Stone and
infant son are at her fathers, Geo.
Huntoon. for the presentA--Miss Anna
Gilbert is in the employ of Mrs. j. j,
Knapp-Miss Eliza Sears was the
guest of Mrs. Belle Smith last Friday
MIR. Kinney, of near Lansing, has
moved on the Ganong farm-Dennis
Hyde and wife entertained company
of fifteen friends, mostly Johns, Z"
Messrs. John Paine, John Ack.
royd, John Schott, John Welter, and
their wives, also Mrs. Glover and 9th.
ers last Friday--J. J. Knapp and
sister, Mrs. L. G.. Van Dyne were in
Owosso Wednesday of last week
The young people OF Ovid and vicinity
gave Albert Buck and wife granite
shower Tuesday night---Mrs. l.. c..
Van Dyne visited her old neighbor and
friend, Mrs Lou Vanderveer last Wed.
nesday--Geo. Devereaux was at j. j.
Knapp's Monday--Mrs. l.. G. Van
Dyne visited Mrs. Jane Dunlap Friday
Mrs. Geo. Huntoon visited at Bert
Van Dyne's Thursday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-24
Probate Order.

State of Michigan, County of Shiawassee SIS
Ata session of the Probate Court for said
county. held at the Probate ONCE in the city
of Corunna. on Tuesday. the 2ist day of Janu.
airy in the year one thousand nine hundred and
two.
Present. Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Lucy j. Wright
a minor; on reading and filing the petition of
Josephine NJ. Wight, as guardian. praying for
license 10 sell real estate OF said minor for the
purpose in said petition set forth
1t is ordered that the 18th day of February
next at ten o'clock In the forenoon at said
Probate office, be assigned 70, hearing said pc
tition.
And 1t is further ordered That a copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing. in THE Owosso
TIMES. a newspaper printed and circulating in
said county OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge OF Probate.
BY KATHERINE e. KELSEY,
Probate Register,