davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-05-03
oAKEN BUCKET VINE COOLERS.
or Attractive Exterior They Have, Ab0ve
All, q -Quenchins Look.

or Attractive Exterior They Have, Above
All, a Thlrst-Quenchins Lock.
The wine cooler Of most refreshing sug-
eestion is shaped like a well bucket. taper
inp top and bottom and swelling out In tho
middle. It Is made Of oaken slaves bound
with brass hoops. A brass tripod is furn-
isbed to raise 1t to the desired height. Such
a cooler Ia of genuine primitive savor In
every thing but the price.
Other wine coolers are of nickel with .
stand to match Of graceful shape and cost
ing from 3l4 to SIS. Some OF wood dbrs
that admits Of one-piece construction with
out slaves or hoops have spicy mottoes
etched upon thsm ard quaint, country
character figures done in lighter and darker
tints Of the wood.
A dainty and not very expensive cooleris OF
papier mache with a wreath Of grape leaves
in relief about the brim. There are coolers
of natural stone. barrel:shaped. coolers Of
pewter, coolers oak cased and porcelain
lined, and seamless wooden pals OF homely
pattern.
But the brass bound bucket cooler Il in
high favor and has a thirst-quenching, sea-
sonable look very attractive to wine lovers
able to crafty their tastes. ALI 1t needs
IL some dewy looking moses and ferns
massed around to complete the well curb
suggestion.
The sun., 1903-05-03

rival ono another In tho gloriAcation Of the
lingerie neglige.
scalloped edge done in colored linen
thread In buttonhole stitch finishes the
loose sacque with pagoda sleeves which
Is shown In ono OF the sketches. Knots
OF ribbon matching the scalloped edge
save the sacque from absolute severity.
Muslin embroidery forms the round
deoollets yoke of . full straight sacque,
and bands Of the same embroidery are
inset about the sleeves and body OF the
sacque above the hem. There is no open
ing in the yoke Of this so-called chenise
sacque. which slips on over the head The
armholes are Of necessity very large.
Full from yoke of finest tucking hangs
a very deep flounce OF batiste embroidery
with scalloped edge which forms the body
OF one OF the prettiest matinees. The
yoke is bordered with narrow bands OF
embroidery insertion. Fine tucking like
that In the yoke tops the sleeves down
almost to the elbows Tiny black pin
wheel bows form line down the front.
This pattern Is beautiful when made in
the two-colored batiste embroideries with
bows to match the color introduced into
the embroidery. For instance. cream en-
broidery dotted and lined with black, as
so many of these stunning batiste en-
broideries are. would give good effect with
black bows; or cream embroidery with
yellow finish should have little bright
yellow bows.
Inset patterns Of lace adorn a class Of
negliges noticeable for the unfailpg frou-
frou effect these inset motifs Of lace give.
A pale blue cotton null, the sleeves and
body Of the neglige hanging In such full
ness that there is apparently no line Of
separation between the body and sleeves,
shows circling lines on inset cream valen-
ciennes insertion This sacque-a much
liked model-dips into point in front and
back.
Two inset rows OF fine white lace inser-
ton border an imported embroidered
nainsook neglige above lace-edged ruffles.
This model is made up over detachable
pale pink taffeta silk lining.
The sun., 1903-05-03
Co,ored cotton lingerie materials are

Colored cotton lingerie materials are
legion. The lawns, dotted swisses and dimi-
ties of the season make UP prettily with
trimming of embroidery. lace and ribbons.
A black lawn, dotted in white. with a
draped collar and fronts edged with ruff
fes trimmed with white lace, has crisp,
stylish look. This neglige Is belted in at
the waist with a lawn belt.
White dotted swiss, sprigged with flow
ers, is made into negliges Of kimono style,
edged with bands Of plain colored lawn har-
monizing with the lowered figure. These
dotted swiss models are great favorites.
Cotton crepe gained decided ia vor few
seasons ago for negliges. This season
finds it perhaps more popular than ever.
1t Is almost invariably made up in kimono
fashion, with band finish in lawn, wash
in pretty, soft shades and is very cheap.
The sun., 1903-05-03
BUYOF THE NNKtH y.
CEO.C. FLINT Co
4345A~o47WesT 23sI
NEAR BROADWAY.
CARRIAGE ENTRANCE ~ WEST 7%th 81.
Factories: sos to SIS West S7d %.
FINGERHUT, hAR1ss, / RHsE sAIIsR: ,sAH 81:

favorite color and ranges from the brightest
Of sage green on to the darker tints Of apple
green and 80 on to the hunters shade
which is considered so fine Greens In
any room are thought to be tonic for the
nerves and a rest for those who like the
field colors.
Many Of these linen shades are trimmed
lace Of the same tint as the. linen. They
are generally Of pretty design and give
an admirable finishing touch for. the win
dow. II one watches those sold In the
department stores one can pick up what ID
needed at very low price.
The sun., 1903-05-03

Black velvet ribbon forms the trimming
OF matinee In light blue albatross. The
ribbon. which Is removed before the neglige
Is washed, runs In and out Of large button
hole openings across the bust and ties In
full bow In front. Tho collarless neck Ia
pointed In v shape down to the bow and Is
edged with lace insertion.
Another exquisite, though simple, matinee
The sun., 1903-05-03
Are You
In Trouble?

All readers Of THE SUN
who have Neglected their hair,
or have any Serious hair or
scalp Trouble, and are Alarmed
or Worried because They have
Used or Done the Wrong Thing
and Do Not Know What To
Do to Remedy It, are Invited to
Call at the Crani- 7 onic Insti-
tute, 526 West Broadway On
rorporated), or to Write our
MEDICAL and SCIENTIFIC
DEPARTMENT, Conducted
by Board Of Hair and Scalp
Specialists.
Please Call TO-DAY or
Send by Mail a few hairs pulled
from your head, or a sample from
your daily combings, for Micro
scop:cal Examination, and Our
Medical Board will Diagnose
Your case and Give or Send you
by mail a full Report and Advice,
FREE
Office Hours, 9 to S Daily
Consultation in Person or by
Letter, Microscopic Examin-
ation. Diagnosis and Advice
ABSOLUTELY FREE
The sun., 1903-05-03

sacque or combing sacqus IL tho simplest
form Of the garment generally called q
matinee.
Tho dressing sacque has obtained favor
In this country as useful and necessary
item OF wardrobe; but the average Ameri-
can woman has considered the neglige, In
its huffy. fancy form. delightful extrava-
gance sacred to the elect few who do not
have to count their money, and to brides,
for whose trousseaux nothing s too dainty.
Within the last few years, however, there
has been change. The severe dressing
sacque has been relegated to the shades of
the past by pretty models which take its
place and are so reasonable In price that
every woman should have one. The mar
ket Is flooded with charming matinees
One need but choose.
Coffee and tea jackets are still compare
lively few but one finds elaborate short
negliges OF silk, lingerie or light weight
wool, In which women may preside at the
breakfast table or receive informal morning
visits, These ultra-dressy matinees are
inappropriate for wear in ones own room,
The sun., 1903-05-03

A bow Of nousseline taffeta ribbon ties
under the draped ruffle-edged collar. The
ends OF the bow fall to the bottom Of the
sacque Little rosettes of the same ribbon
peep from the ruffles Of the elbow sleeves.
The sun., 1903-05-03
Free Hair
and Scalp Food

To Enable the Public to OBJ
serve Its Absolute Purity, Free
dom from Alcohol and Sediment,
and Learn Of Its Possibilities, and
What it Has Done for Others, a
large FREE TRIAL Bottle Of
CRANI-TONIC HAIR and
SCALP FOOD will be Given to
AL Who Call at the Crani- I onic
lns itute, $50 West Broadway,
New York, Monday or Any
Day This Week, or Free
Samp,e Bottle will Be Sent by
Mail, Postpaid, to all Who send
name and Complete address and
I,n cents in stamps or silver to
pay for patent u. s. Mailing
Case and postage. Address
CRANI.TONIC HAIR.FO0D co
building and Laboratories.
81 West Broadway. New York City
sus: s q = New @ forG SaS,'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-12
Interchange Of Pulpits.

Several of the ministers of this city eX-
changed pulpits yesterday. At the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church the morning
service was conducted By Rev. +. ).
Brooke. d. d., the pastor, and IN the
evening the pulpit was filled by Rev. Dr.
George L. Hunt, of the Baptist Church.
At the latter church Rev. J. ii. ,.
EweI of the Methodist Protestant
Church, oAiciated in the morning, and
DR. Brooke, in the evening. Dr. Hunt
relieved Rev. Mr.. Ewell at the morning.
servioe in the Methodist Protestant
Cburch In all of the other churches
the pnlpits we're occupied by the regular
clerrymen. The occasional Interchange
of palpits was at one time pleasant
feature of the churches of Alexandra,
but during late years it has been OF rare
occurrence. Members of all congregations
believe it was feature which should not
have been abandoned. as by 1t an oPpor-
tunitv was afforded worshiPpers to near
sermons from most of the resident clergy
of the CITY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Prof. Tracy will give another illus
strated temperance lecture at the Opera
House tonight.
A marriage license was issued in
Washington on Saturday to Walter p.
Atkinson and Jennie McKelleget, both
of Alexandria.
A hearing was given in Washington on Sat
urday by Justice Of the Peace Webb, in the
case of W. II. Lewis in suit for $500 dam.
ages against the Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway Company. Lewis
was n Messenger on one Of the Mount Vernon
trains on September 7, when wreck occurred
at -Four Mile Run. He received cut over
his left eye and demanded pecunlary satisiac-
ton. The case was taken under adyisement
by Justice Webb, whose decision will be given
IN few days.
The cooperative charities committee Tor
the Old Ladies' Home will hold their htst
meeting for this fall in Miss BurSe's studlo
lover Burke d Herbert's Bank tomorro"
Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Two valuable dogs, belonging to Mrs: Kate
Lindsey, were killed at her home near Brad
dock Heights early last night. A Warrant
has been sworn out for the person who did
the ehcOtlng.
The annual meeting Of stockholders OF the
Jovite Manufacturing Company was held al
the Office of Mr.. ]. NJ. Johnson in this city
this evening for the purpose Of electing Of
ficerS.
Those who visit ROsenfeld's dry goods store
tomorrow will be presented with souvenir
The stock of goods of all kinds IS immense
and the prices among the lowest.
/ Mr.. William Watson, a golf expert, IS ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-12
Personal.

Alderman Thomas w. Clark is con-
fined to his home on Eayette street by
sickness.
Rev. DR.. Crawford, Of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary, preached at Christ
Church and made an earnestappeal for the
further endowment of that institution. He
gave an interesting and instructive sketch
of the Seminary and of the noble work
done by its alumni.
Mr. Lewis II. Machen, the democratic
nominee for the State Senate from this
district, who has been confined to his
home on Queen street with neuralgia is
out again.
Mr.. \. l.. D9id and wife left yester-
day for Lexington, Va, to visit Mr.
bold mother for few days.
Mrs. O. p. Angelo left Saturday after
noon for Waycross, Ga, to spend the
next three weeks.
Mr.. Leonard J. Miller left on Satur-
day for Chicago to accept a position
with the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad.
Rev. Father Bowden, of Old Point
Comfort, is a guest at the parsonage of
St. Mary's Church. 1t is said that ne
may be appointed assistant pastor of
that church but this has not yet been
definitely determined. Rev. Father
Kelly, who was temporarily appointed
assistant to Rev. H. j. Cutler and who
made host of friends during his short
stay in Alexandria, has been appointed
to a charge in the west.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-12
COMMUNICATED.
STREET IMPROVEMENT.

Why not complete Royal street from
Prince to King? This block is in bad
shape and should be promptly paved
to correspond with the improvement sur
rounding it. Why not utilize the annual
tax levied by our City Fathers against
the electric railway company for the use
of this street Qor this improvement.
Some doubt exists as to the city owner
ship of this fund derived from the rent
of Royal street. Many persons fully
believe that it belongs to the abutting
property owners on Royal street from
King to Franklin pro rata to their prop
crty holding and not to the city of Alex
andria. The writer would suggest that
in lieu of collecting this annual revenue
in cash that the electric railway COM
pany Of they will consen0 complete
this square and that the cost of same be
credited by the city on rent account un-
til paid for; and by this plan the whole
of Royal street from King to Franklin
can be modernized. CITIZEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-12

A large number Ofmembers were pres
ent in Lee Camp Hall on last Tuesday
morning, at the first meeting OF Mary
Custis Lee Chapter for this season.
Delegates to the Norfolk convention
were instructed on all points OF interest
10 the chapter: Mrs. Dabney Herndon,
Miss Deakins, Mrs. Frank King, Mrs.
John r. Zimmerman and Mrs. James
f. Alexander we're elected at previous
meeting. Some Of these ladies being
unable to attend Mrs. James E. Alex
ander and Mrs. E. II. O'Brien were
elected U represent the chapter at both
the Norfolk and Charleston conventions:
Resolution, of sympathy were rendered
the 18th Va. Regt. Chapter, on the
recent death of its president. a
letter Of sympathy was sent to the
family of Mrs Jefferson Davis, with
earnest hopes Of her speedy recovery :;
This lady. her daughters and her grand
daughters have long been members Of
this chapter. As fifty dollars year, for
five years, had been promised for the
current expenses Of Lee Camp Hall. a
check for that amount, for the year 1903
was sent Mr.. Edgar Warfeld, chairman
of the committe on building. The sum
of one hundred and five dollars, headed
by ffty dollars from Miss Mary Gusts
Lee. had been subscribed by members.
This was turned over TO Mrs. f. H..
O'Rrien. chairman and treasurer OF the
bu;lding fund, with an expressed desire
70 adj 10 it from time to time, that the
new home Of Lee Camp may soon be
mid for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-12
Only a Very Few Published.

1t is not possible for the proprietors to
publish moro than few of the numer-
Gus letters received in praise of Chamber
aims Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea
Remedy and telling Of its remarkable
cures. They come from people in every
walk in life and from every state in the
Union. The following from Mr.. I. W.
Greenhouse, of Prattsburg, Ca, speaks
for itself: 81 would have been dead
now but for the use of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy
II cured me of chronic diarrhoea after
several years of suffering. can never
say too much in praise Of that remedy"
For sale By Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-12
Concerts.

Lovers of music should secure their
seats as early as possible for the concert
to be given by the Daley Quartet, to-
morrow evening, for the benefit of Lee
Camp Hall. A fine programme has been
arranged and a large audience is ex-
pected to be present.
Mr.. Leo Wheat has kindly offered to
give a concert for the benefit of the
Episcopal Theological Seminary. The
concert will be held in the parish hall of
Christ Church on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Wheat will be assisted by local
talent. His well-known reputation as a
musician is sufficient to crowd the hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-12
The Late Storm.

The meteorological conditions which Sc
in last Thursday continued with brie
in,ermissions until after midnight las
riet,. Wien Tie rain ceased to fall
This morning broke with traces Of blu
skvin the west and indications Of clear
up, a great desideratum after days 0
high wind and tempest. Yesterday wa
rainy and dismal day, and but few
persons were on the streets. Mos
people preferred remaining in warn
houses, as the temperature without wa:
raw and conditions were decidedly uncom-
Portable. The storm blew itself out
without innictng material damage here
abouts. although devastation and loss OF
life followed in its wake ia other lOcali-
ties. Alexandria is generally immune
from the forces of nature, commissions or
epidemics, blessings that most of us fail
to appreciate While people of this city
were nesting in comfortable houses yes
terday reading of terrible experiences of
neighboring cities, others were battling
with wind and flood, while bodies were
being tossed upon the shores of the Vir-
ginia coast.
Reports from the lower river and bay
show that both steamers and sailing
craft had a rough time during the prev
alence of the storm. The steamer
Washington Of the Norfolk line arrived
yesterday morning after having had a
good shake-up in the bay Saturday
night. The Norfolk which left here
the same night for Norfolk had a
similar experience on her trip down the
bay. She arrived here this morning
and while coming into the wharf her
engine for some reason could not be
reversed and she proceeded on to Wash
ington without stopping here.
The tug J. S. Hoskins, which was
caught in the storm while towing the
steamer Belle Haven from this port to
Baltimore, put in atSt Marys, and is, as
far as is known, safe. She left here
Friday.
The Calvert, Of the Weems Steamboat
Company, arrived in Baltimore from
Washington at 3:45 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. She left here Thursday even
ing. She had very rough voyage in
the bay, the boat being turned around
no less than three times. The steers
man was thrown to the deck, striking
against a cuspidor, and was pitched,
backward and forward across the pilot
house with such force that he thought
he would be killed. The mate jumped
to the wheel, and it was with great diff
Guilty that the boat was turned around
and headed in its proper direction. The
Calvert left Baltimore last night at IL
o. clock on her return trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-12
Deaths and Funerals.

SIr. II. H. Hastings, an old and we'll
known resident, died at the residence OF
his son-in-law, Officer Samuel TIGER,
524 Queen street, yesterday morning at
9 o'clock. The deceased had recently
been CRITICALLY i'll. He was II years old,
and was a native of Wilmington, Del,
but removed to HeathsvilIe, Northumber-
land county, Va, in early life. At the
outbreak of the civil war he became a
member of cavalry company which was
organized in Northumberland county,
and later was made lieutenant
in the Ninth Virginia Calvary, sery-
ing under Gen. w. II. +. Lee. He
followed the fortunes of the Southern
Confederacy during the four years con-
i.ici. lie was quiet aud courteous
gentleman, and was respected By all who
knew bin.
Mrs Mary +. Butler, wife of Mr..
John w. Butler, died at her home, 3l2
south Patrick street, yesterday morning.
The deceased lived in the house in which
the fire of last Thursday night originated,
and was extremely i'll at that time. 1t
will be remembered that on that occasion
she had TO be taken from the burning
building on a mattress aud removed to
the house in the southern end of the row
where her death occurred.
Mrs. Ellen Hortense, widow Of
William NJ. Hunter, and eldest daughter
Of the late Henry $. Martin, died in
Washington yesterday. His remains
will be brought to this city tomorrow for
interment.
The remains of Albert Muehlhauser,
the l2-year-old son ofthe late Paul Muehl-
hauser, whose death occurred in Cleve-
land, Ohio, Friday, arrived here yester-
day, accompanied by Mrs. Muehlhauser,
the mother of the deceased, and her
daughter. Mrs. Carl Weideman. Mr..
Charles Strangmann, formerly of this
city and now of Buffalo, n. Y, and who
is brother of Mrs. Muehlhauser, also
came here to attend the funeral, which
took place from the undertaking estab-
ishment of B. Wheatley at IL O'Clock
his morning.
The funeral of John ii. Lindsey,
Who died in Washington on Thursday
asst, took place from ST. Mary's Church
n this city yesterday afternoon. A num-
Der of friends and acquaintance of the
deceased attended. The services we're
conducted by Rev. H. J. Cutler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-12
Corporation Court.
rJudge L. c. Barley presiding. ]

Judge L. c. Barley presiding. J
The docket was called and cases set.
Miss Ellen Herbert was appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Ellen w.
Whiting. Arthur Herbert, jr., n. p.
T. Burke and II. r. Burke were appoint
ed appraisers.
The will of John I. DOwney was ad-
mitted TO probate. His estate, valued at
SO, 900, was left to his widow, who quail
fed as executriX.
Chas. A. Dean VS.. John Rowland ard
Charles +. Devine VS.. John Rowland,
on attachment judgment for plaintiffs
and Sergeant directed to sell goods and
prOrate amount.
e. Goldsmith VS.. F. f. Burgess at
tachment; judgment for plaintiff in sum
of $50. "a.
William @. Turner VS.. Laura V.
Clark, in chancery; decree for sale of
property and appointing X. Kemper
special commissioner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-12
Police Court.

Mayor G. L. Simpson presiding
The following cases were disposed Ct
this morning;
Daniel Craig, colored, arrested by
Officers Smith and Garyey charged with
assaulting Rebecca Quill, colored, was
fined so.
A white man, arrested by Officer
Nicholson charged with being drunk
on the street, was fined So.
Walter Scales, cOlored, arrested by
acting Chief Knight and Officer Lyles.
charged with carrying concealed
weapons, was fined $40.
VIM. Chapman, colored, arrested by
Officer Beach charged with assaulting
Hattie Lee, colored, was fined So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-12
Insnection of the Southern.

The directors of the Southern Railway
Company and their invited guests, ac-
companied by the executive and managing
officers of the company, passed through
this city yesterday on theirannual inspec-
t;on trip over the Southern Railway lines
TO note improvements in the way OF
double track, grade reduction and curve
elimination, as well as to give consid-
Grafton TO further improvement Of the
DrODertV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-12

the city and will arrange the grounds and
give instructions in the game.
Mr.. c. c. Pelton reported to the police to-
day that some one stole one hundred dollars
from his house last night.
The retail merchants Of the city will meet
tonight at Schuler's Hall
The sessions Of the City Council will be re-
sumed tomorrow night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-12
a Growing Interest.

Every wear the newspaper advertiser
gets a larger return from his advertising
Investment. More and more people look
to the newspaper columns for the an
nouncements of merchants and Others
aud eventually nobody will think OF any
other method Of publicity, except as an
adjunct to the newspaper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-12
A Perfect Painless Pill

is the one that will cleanse the system, set the
liver to action. remove the bile, clear the com
plexion, cure headache aud leaves good taste
In the mouth. The famous little pills for do
ing such work pleasantly and eilectually are
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Bob Moore of
LAFAYETTE. Ind, says: "All other pills have
used gripe and sicken, while DeWitts Little
Early Risers are simply perfect" Sold by all
druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-12

The students Of the Theological Semi
nary will give a concert at GrOveton
sehOolhouse on the 10th instant fnr the
benefit of the chapel now in course OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-12

WEATHER PROBABIUTIEs.-For this sec
Il fair tonight and Tuesday; light TO iresh
UOrtberly winds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-12

A man named Walker was knocked down
by a carriage on King street last night. His
injuries were not serious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-12
LOCAL NEWS.

sun rises tomorrow at G15 4. m. and seis
3 80 p. N. High water al l2;4s q. M ana
lis y. IN.