davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-06-07

strip Of very heavy white lace, j6tted lightly
along portions OF ~ pattern. for the founda-
tion cf thS stole. The Inner edge Of this laoe
Is just laid over two or three inch wide
black velvet ribbon which falls below the
curved ends OF the lace stole some seven
or eight inches.
Under the outer edge Of the lace is run
q very wide accordion-plaited rnffle In white
velvet ribbon. This ruffle When II rounds
the ends OF the scarf meets the end OF ribbon
hanging below the lace. The ribbon end
furnishes hnish for the end of the rulle.
The perfectly ample, long, straight scarf
worn In severe stole fashion cannot be
excelled for pict cturesqueness unless 1t be
by the same scarf draped fohu fashion
over the shoulders and tied at the bust.
Combinations OF two lEoes In stole making
are much affected. For instance, a heavy
Rut sian lace cape will show q double border
ruffie about its edge and long scarf ends OF
Chantilly lace.
A straight lace stole Of moderate heavi-
ness has stiff effective finish In a narrow
line of white mousselne ruching along it's
edge and down the centre. A ruffae OF the
lace under which hangs longer ruffle of
accordion-plaited mousseline finishes the
ends of this stole.
pretty added touch shows in rosette
Of violet ribbon on the left side Of the stole,
where is gives quite the effect Of bunch OF
flowers.
Wide white morsseline tatfeta ribbon
forms stole marked with fresh individual
ity. The fat cape collar is made of great
loops of the ribbon. The stole ends are
formed OF width OF the ribbon looped at
measured periods in slightly shirred tucks.
Ribbon embroidery on squares OF heavy
The sun., 1903-06-07
THE TWO KANSAS CITIES.
Jay Could's vision in Cottonwood Wilder
ness and . Once Famous Hotel.

Jay Could's vision in Cottonwood wilder.
ness and = Once Famous Hotel.
The parts Of Kansas City, Mo-, and Kansas
City, Kan. that have been under water
were a cottonwood wilderness traversed
by one single-track railroad less than forty
years ago. The railroad was the Missouri
Pacific. Jay Gould at that time built the
first railroad bridge worthy Of the name
across the Kaw River-it was the Kaw
then, and in spite OF the Government and
the people who changed the name to Kansas
River the old timers on the border still
call it the Kaw.
There was no Kansas City, Kan when
Mr. Gould pushed his road through the
cottonwood wilderness over the Kaw and
on to Leavenworth, the terminus in Kansas
being Atchison. There was not even
slaughter pen in that wilderness between
the bluH Of Kansas City and the Kaw River.
But midway there was hotel. 1t was
200 feet long and two stories in height 1t
stood across the State line, and 1t was called
the State Line House.
Mr.. Gould was responsible for its con-
struction, and his company was interested In
It, There all through trains on the Missouri
Pacific road stopped twenty minutes for
meals.
Tourists and travellers who stopped at
the State Line House for meals could hear
the croaking frogs from the hotel platform.
II was noted eating house.
Few people ever knew why the hotel
WAS situated as 1t was, for it was within
twenty minutes run OF Kansas City, and
within ten minutes run OF Wyandotte,
Kan, which ia now part Of Kansas City, Kan.
Some, who profess to know. say that Mr..
Gould had q vision Of city in the cotton
wood wastes; also, that he suggested certain
engineering projects. which. had they been
accepted, would have saved the Kansas
City Of two States from the food which is
just now subsiding.
While his engineering plans were not
adopted, the wilderness began to be popu-
lated, Just the same, and there was wit
nessed a phenomenon In town building
OF this country. Kansas began to build
toward Missouri, and Missouri began to
build toward Kansas.
The two towns approached until only a
street divided them. II WAS race which
halted Al the line Of the two States. Mr..
Gould's vision became reality. The
State line Houae finally passed out Of
existence.
But before the building OF the two towns
toward the hne Of the States the old eating
house OF the Missouri Pacific R1'road had
become famous. Its manager was Col.
Sometimes he entertained the officers
from Fort Leavenworth in the great dining
room OF his house. jay Gould frequently
stopped there when he was pushing his
interests in that region: President Grant
stopped there on one 0e bis western tEaps.
The sun., 1903-06-07

into which each long scarf end Il tied before
It hangs straight down. almost to thebottom
OF the skirt.
Deep fringe with an elaborate line OF knot
ting at it's top. hangs about the cape and at
the ends OF the long fronts. A wide border
OF ohrysanthemums In various shades Of
gray rims this Rchu above the fringe.
An exquisite hchu scarf in heavy white
novelty silk lace and white mousselne de
sole is made in the following way: The
lace fits in wide fat rounded collar over
the back and shoulders and then tapers
toward the bust line, from which it flares
out again into long rounded stole ends.
ribbon two or three inches wide in white
or in any desired color ia run in and out of
the wide meshed lace pattern along the
centre line Of the fiat collar. The ends
OF this ribbon are tied into big bows just
at the narrowest taper Of the lace over
the bust.
About the outer edge of the collar, down
to the bows, runs double ruffie of mousse
line edged with line of narrow ribbon
matching the broad ribbon run through
the lace. A fringe in threaded silk balls
bangles from the rounded ends of the stole
fronts
very dainty fthu in white chantilly
lace follows the simplest lines. A fiat
rounded collar about the shoulders flares
out to the sleeve line and then the sides
taper gradually to points where the fichu
is beted In at the waist. From under the
belt little flaring ends fall almost to the
knees.
A double ruffie of wide lace borders the
line A single ruff1e finishes the rounded
ends Of this simple, but effective model.
In contrasting elaboration is model in
The sun., 1903-06-07
FRESH CHARM IN THE PICHUS.
MAKERS CONSTANTLY TURNING
OUT NEW DESIGNS.

They Are Marked by Beauty OF Design,
Exquisite Materials and Perfection OF
Finish-GOwn Fichus Made In Many
Wa,s--NO Limit to the Fancies In st Oles
Bewitching stoles, scarfs and fichus are
legion this season and there has been no
decline from the high standards Set by the
early spring models. Beauty Of design,
exquisite materials, perfection of making
and finish contribute to the general charm
Of these costume accessories, and the
woman who can resist them is indeed hard
hearted or cool headed.
The fchu, both as a separate shoulder
wrap and as a frock drapery. has come into
It's own once more and in all qualities and
oil degrees of beauty il to be bought ready
made The modes OF 1881 nave surged to
the front and with them has come the fiohu,
for in no fashion can the desired long shoul-
der line be more successfully emphasized
than by the use of these demure shoulder
draperies.
The fichu clumsly cut or adjusted gives
an awkward, round shouldered effect to
The sun., 1903-06-07
PILLOWS FOR The PIAZZA.
STRAW AND GRASS CT SHIONS THE
NEWEST VARIETY.

They Are Cool and Comfortable and Come
In striking Desikns-The NADIA asaScar
Wea,es Especially In Favor - Orna.
mental Pillows OF Leather and Linen.
In these days when the art OF being COM
Portable is assiduously cultivated and the
piazza has become one OF the principal spots
in the home in which to seek comfort. the
The sun., 1903-06-07

muslin and batiste embroideries, hand
work in embroidery. hcmstitching. French
knots, &c, all may play their part in fchu
adornment.
II the flchu is not made Of the same ma
terial as the gown there are all kinds of
he rmonizing materials to choose from
chiffon, mousseline. silk mule, lace, sheer
The sun., 1903-06-07

terial drawn out Into little puffs. Under
this beading line Of putting row OF rich
cream-colored lace, a third the depth OF the
ruff1e, hangs over the pleated mousseline'
which il hemmed along its length OF edge
with a row of narrow black satin ribbon.
which also stripes the ruffie in two lines IN
the space left free by the lace.
The long stole ends of this charmingly
ornate flchu are made OF pleated mousse
line broken at intervals by stripe OF the
lattice ribbon work, frill made OF two
deep, closely placed tucks in the material
which are drawn free OF the pleatinG into
curling puffs, and fastened down by row
Of narrow lace forming head for the iaring
end ruffie.
II will be noticed that in all the scarf or
ruche models this season, emphasis Is laid
upon the absolutely fat shoulder ehect.
This fiat effect is, as rule, carried out IN
a close cape droop over the arm.
In making fchus for gowns the only
satisfactory way to obtain this coveted
fat effect il, as rule, by means OF a closely
fitted foundation OF material as sheer as
the material OF the hchu, 1t is this founda-
tion which artfully keeps the artless appear
ing folds and rtiffles in place and prevents
any unbecoming bunchiness OF effect. Inc
6chu foundation should he shaped, pleated
and darted with scrupulos care before
The sun., 1903-06-07

black mousseline or in black liberty game.
fat collar with its surface covered in
shirred pleating rounds over the back and
shoulders and tapers in sailor collar fashion
to Just above the bust line.
This collar is connected by lattice
work Of narrow black satin ribbon studded
where the stripes cross in tiny. shiny but
tons, with a wide pleated ruffie which
forms a generous cape over the arms. The
lattice line, some three inches wide around
the back and shoulders, follows the taper
of the collar toward the fastening Of the
fichu over the bust, as does the wide rufne.
The lattice insertion lies over the curve
OF the top OF the arms, and the voluminous
ruffle it suspends in place is fastened to it
with frilled beading Of the pleated ma
The sun., 1903-06-07
THE SUN SUNDAY. JUNE 3, 1903.

there h any thought OF laying on the ex-
tsrior finish.
Gown fichus may he made in many ways
and OF many materials. n the materials
OF the gown itself be sufficiently light and
adaptable In texture pretty effect is gained
by making the fchu Of 1t. Lace. ribbon,
The sun., 1903-06-07
THE AGE OF A HORSE.
An Old Groom's Poetical Advice - to How
Not TO He Fooled on II.

An Old Groom's Poetical Advice % TO Ho'
Not to He Fooled on II.
CHESTER, N. Y, June 6.-"The groom tbs
came to Chester with Old Abdallah. the sir
Of Hambletonian. fifty-five yeap ago
said a veteran Orange county horsemai
told me how to tell the age of horse, an
Il has run in my head ever since. This
the way II ran," and he repeated the follow
ing rhyme:
To tell the age of any horse,
Inspect The lower Jaw. Of course,
'rhe SIX front teeth the tale Will tell.
And every doubt and fear dlspei.
The middle "nippefs" you behold
before the colt is two weeks old;
before eight weeks two mofe will come:
Flint months. the corners" cut the 1um.
The outside grooves will disappear
From middle two In Just one year:
In tw6 years from the second pair:
in three the corners" too. are bare.
AT two, the middle "nlppen" drop;
%t three, the second pair can't stop:
When four years old. the third pair goes;
Al nvc q full new set he shows.
The deep black spots will psSs from view,
ii six years from the middle two;
The second pair ~ seven years:
Al eight. the spot each corner clears
Al tp,m nine e the black spots VIII Withdraw.
The second pair at ten are white;
Eleven fnds the corners light.
As time goes on the horssmen know
fney longer gr,. project before
I'll twenty. when We know no msE~
The sun., 1903-06-07

even the best figure, but clever modistes
have solved this vexed problem and have
overcome the difficulty by skilful fash
ioning and by wholesale use of tucks, folds
and shirrngs.
The fichu should prove boon, not only
on account Of its intrinsic charm, but also
because of the opportunity it offers for
the freshening Of a last years frock into q
simple afternoon or evening gown appar-
emily Of this years making.
The different styles in which fichus are
fashioned and the different materials used
in their making defy enumeration. The
always fresh charm of the fichu seems to
inspire the achu maker with new caprice
OF fancy in the turning out Of each new
model. Only few Of the styles can here
The sun., 1903-06-07

embroidery In little flowers scattered over
Its surface or in big flowers grouped into
border over the knotted fringe makes
very handsome afternoon or evening
scarf.
An attractive crepe model in pale gray
does not meet over the bust The front
edges lie apart about six inches and are
held in place by invisible pins or by effective
scarf pins thrust through the single KNOT
The sun., 1903-06-07

be suggested-a hint of the many charming
creations to be seen in shops and at the
modistes.
There are two general opportunities for
the fichu-one, its use as an evening or after
noon extra scarf, when it is worn as the pop
ular stole is worn; the other, it's use as a
supplementary accessory for the trimming
OF gowns or as a permanent trimming for
an individual gown.
OF the first kind one finds many pretty
models in various laces Of heavy and light
weights, in mousseline, crepe, liberty gauze'
dc. Crepe with frfnged borders and with
The sun., 1903-06-07

In every thousand sold has been retnrned' =. =.
for sale BY departncnt stores and drIrgisfs cr
send It postage paid on receipt OF ~ ga.
E. SHAR RUM MFo. CO., o78 efoadwaY, HsW 'vfa-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-10
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake is Made by Many Morgan
town Citizens.

Don't mistake the cause of backache
To be cured you must know the
Cause,
1t is wrong 10 imagine relief is cure;
Backache is kidney ache;
You must cure the kidneys.
A Morgantown resident tells you
how this can be done.
Mrs. ID. Jenkins, d. Jenkin stone
mason resident 124 Beechurst Ave.
says: Annoyed for some months
with dull miserable feeling in the
small Of the back and through the
loins which the least exertion or the
contraction Of cold lately aggravated
and caused considerable misery led me
to go to J. M. Reed & Co.'S. drug store
for Doan's Kidney Pills after l had
read some very fattering recommen-
dations about the merits of that prep
aration. In my case they acted just
as others stated they would. For
backache they are uneqalled."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Company Buff
falo, n. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doans ane
take no other.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-10
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention of Prominent People
II oW They are and Where They are

Mrs. J. H. Mills has been on q brief
visit 10 friends in Falrmont.
W. R. P. Stewart will remove on
Wednesday from Wiles' Hill to his
new residence In South Park.
DR.. j. f. Trippett has gone TO Cairo
to visit bis brother James Barker and
win visit in Parkersburg before his re-
turn home.
Will Cox has been out at Mooresville
and along the Wabash. He says there
are great many men working on the
line and the exodus which was expect
ed to take place to other parts OF the
system has not materialized
w. j. Sheplar, J. Ks Sheplar,
William Gabriel and. Ted Richards
of Bellevernon are here to work in
the Jones factory. They have been
displaced in the Bellevernon factory
by the man of iron as the new blow
ing machine is called. The machines
have been installed in the down
river factory and while many of the
men claim they will not work yet
the machines are displacing lots of
men for whom there is no longer
any work.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-10

DON'T wear clothes with dirty look
ing spots on them when Weible will
make them look as we'll as new for q
trifie. Send them to 424 Front Street.
If you buy it at Ream's it's good.
A NOTARY public commission has
been issued to Harry O. IIiteshew of
this place.
THE WHEELING papers haye at
last discovered that there is to be a
game of football between w. V. U.
and Bethany in that city on next
Saturday.
THIS is a busy week for the Uniyer-
slty Y. M. c. A. Meetings are to be
held every night this week, and every
body is cordially invited to attend and
take part.
A GOOD number turned out to at
tend the drill of Company l. held last
night and those who were not there
have had charges preferred against
them for summary court. Lieutenant
Henshaw will conduct this shortly.
Two good shows appear at the
Opera House this week. One oil
them comes on Thursday night and
the other one on Saturday night.
LOVERS LANE, famous through
its great runs in New YORK, Boston,
Chicago, Philadelphia and Atlantic
City will be the notable attraction at
Swishers Theatre on November II.
The management will present this
Clyde Fitch Comedy with strong
city company end wealth of beautl-
full and costly scenic effects. Lovers
Lane" is a play of small town life Ia
New England, with young clergy
mans trials among his parishioperS
as the central theme. Through this
is embroidered a silver thread of love
story. 1t is play that abounds in
types and shifts" and everyone has t6
be played in the artistic spirit.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-10
EXPECTS TO WIN.

fOst is Feeling good over Prospect of
his team the rest of the year.
"A letter has been received from +.
ii. Yost in which he says he regards
the showing of his team against Min
nesota as the greatest work he has
ever done. He says that Minnesota
has every advantage. They had home
grounds, the crowd, bat three new
men, four weeks longer training and
three more games played. Michigan
Travelled 500 miles, played before a
hostile crowd on strange grounds with
six new men five of them freshmen
and but five weeks training
He says that he hopes to defeat
Wisconsin and Chicago b9t looks for
hard game with Chicago on Thanks
giving day. Several from here will
see the game.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-10
Fonr Arrested for Murder.

Elwood Loving, Thomas Loving,
Daniel Jefferson and Mrs. Alex Jones
are under arrest at Waynesburg charg
ed with having murdered Jones who
was found in field where he bad
been carried after being killed It is
alleged that he was killed for his in
surance money and Loving and Mrs.
Jones intended TO elope after getting
it The parties lived in the same
house. They fled after the funeral
alleging that Jones spook had appear
ed TO them
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-10
The Acme Book Store
The CITY Store.
Carlos. Building.

WHEN you want remedy that can be
absolutely relied on to do what is claim
ed for it, try -Four Fold Linament. II
has stood the test for over so years. A
positive cure for Rheumatism, Swell
lings, Pains in back, Sore Muscles.
Sprajns and Bruises. Sold by Reed IS
Drug Store. Everywhere 25cts per bot
tie.
DIS. ALLEN & MARTIN-Positively
extract teeth without pain. No bad
effect afterward. Harmless as water
Office opposite Post office.
SEE Chaplin and Warman for fine
hardwood finish Oak front and in
terror doors carried in stock. Hard
wood flooring speciality, 60 Walnut
street near wharf.
Fox cut flowers and floral designs
call on w. s. Taylor, Chestnut ST.,
opposite NJ. E. church, agent for the
leading Pittsburg florist and Web
ers, of Oakland, Md. Both phones
10l.
CHAs. Ii. YALE's Everlasting
Devils Auction announces that the
present season marks the twenty
second edition of this phenomenal
spectacular play, and that the latest
production of this famous show
piece is undoubtedly the best that
has yet been presented. 1t will APP
pear at Swishers Theatre Saturday,
November 14th.
ZITTEL for UNDERWEAR.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-10

REAM's will show you what you
want.
JIG. McVicker, Druggist, will
have a special sale Of Box Writ
ing Paper every Thursday. SGT
THE first meeting of the Univer-
sity Y. NJ. c. A. during the week of
prayer was held last night, and was
we'll attended The young men are
making a special effort to interest
more students in the work and
should be successful.
The Woodward has been found
unable to get through pool on &C
count of low water and the Rose
Hite is slated to take her place in
the Pittsburg- Morgantown trade UNI
til the river resumes its normal
stage.
WAIT for your car at Ream's.
BE convinced and try a glass Of
soda at Ream's; its good.
MEET me at REAMs You Know.
ALL Bannister shoes $500. You
choice of any styles at
HIRSCHMAN'S
EVERYTHING is new and fresh at
Ream's drug stores.
ONLY safe way to keep from
coughs and colds is to wear one of
Ream's chest protectors.
EVERYTHING the best at Ream's sup
to-date drug stores.
WE want every body to know that
we have added a full and complete
stock of comforts and blankets to
our line.
HIRsCHMANs.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-10
cit IS TO LAUGH
Fsirrnont faisiiier Filings Forth a
Fascinating, but Fleeing and Fam
eiful Fake.

eifnI Fake.
Under the captivating caption of
"Elkins Money for Here the Fair
mont Times of Saturday publishes
the following amusing announce
ment:
at is reported in Fairmont that
Senator Stephen B. Elklns has signi-
fed his intention of transferring a
good portion of his money that has
been invested at Morgantown to
Fairmont. The long continued labor
troubles with the glasshouse workers
there have Disguised the Senator.
according to the report, and he will
soon take steps to change his affec-
tons to Fairmont 1t is stated that
Morgantown has lest thousands of
dollars and has also lost favor with
a number of other strong moneyed
men on account Of the trouble she
has had with the glass workers
IF wishes were horses beggars
might ride" The wish was no
doubt father to the above report.
The child is illegitimate, however,
for wishing and common sense
should ever be joined, and common
sense is not the mother of the above
report.
The clipping was shown to promi-'
nent members OF the Z. u. company
who are very close to Senator Elkins.
They both laughed in derision and
said in one breath, L wouldn't dig
Nifty it by denial It is ridiculous.
You might print it in the funny
column. What has Senator Elkins'
investments got to do with the glass
houses? How can he withdraw the
money be has spent here2H
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-10
WHEELING AGiTATED.
Uaisie Between Varsity and Bethany
Expected TO be Stellar Attraction.
They PLAY SATURDAY.


They Play Saturday.
The sporting event of the coming
week in Wheeling will be the football
game between Bethany and w. v. o.,
and there is much conjecture on the
outcome, says the Wheeling Telegraph.
Several years ago when the two teams
met here everybody expected w. V. u.
TO have walkover, but the uniYersi-
ty boys had considerable trouble win
ming by to 0.
This year such encouraging news
comes from the little college out on
the Buffalo that the result is quite 10
doubt.
w. Il j. showed Bethany under
early IN the season, but w. & j. is
doing that to all corners now. Ohio
State gave the university a sound
drubbing, so there 1t goes. Both teams
are hard at work now and are leaving
no stone unturned to bring to the field
a winning team, realizing that the
victor is entitled to the state cham
pionship.
Although the game has been def
nitely scheduled but a few days, the
details are being speedily arranged
Three OF Bethany's representatives are
in the city in charge of the advertis-
ing. The arrangements have not yet
fully agreed on officials as they are
hunting for capable persons not con-
nected with either institution. These
together with the line-ups, will be
published shortly.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-10
WANT 10 CHANGE.
Plan ON Foot to Substitute Other Read.
ers for Those now insuse.

"A. f. Wilmouth, of EIkins and A.
j. Wilkinson of Grafton are in town
having come for au expected book
scrap on last night. There was not
a quorum of the school board present
and no action was taken. 1t is pro-
posed to change the readers in use.
The two gentlemen in question repre-
sent rival book concerns. There will
be lively time over the changing of
the books.