davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14
NEW CoIFFUREs.

The question of the couture is al
ways q vexed one. 1t is the alpha and
omega OF all our reflections in the
matter OF dress, and 1t is the browning
point in more senses than one Of sue
cessful toilette. Nowadays, too, we are
compelled to supplement our evening
headdresses by some form Of adorn-
ment or other and the haute noveaute
of the moment is a comb fashioned Of
white horn studded, with paste and
turquoises in n Pompadour design.
Whole sets of these are sold, including,
of course, the ubiquitous loop pin,
and 1t is a noticeable fact that they
look infinitely more effective in dark
hair than in fair.
Another novelty is the turnover"
tortoiseshell comb adorned with gold
and paste, and which, when pushed
well in, shows nothing but three small
FLAPS" or "tabs" lying in the hair.
There is no special ralson d'etre for
such an innovation, but in the modern
search after novelty 1t does not do
to be too particular as to whether
this or that has the merit OF being
particularly unitarian. The old idea
that the useful and beautiful can he
reasonably combined seems TO be
rather lost sight Of nowadays and even
regarding our modern furniture, n
fancy for apparently senseless orna-
nentation seems to have perferted the
good taste Of some Of the manufac-
tuners.
An Ingenious arrangement for COM
blnlne the relative merits OF the low
and tic high couture was seen the
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14
CIrzsssssSl| W'cF1GES RF(0 AZ
ER4S%ay 6Gg vvFs~cS, ., iM
MA SS,,SsIts,. SV<SGSS 80 I'm
TEtsA Z issSalss,ttss'.i avrrpr-szTzah.s.J

Designing artistic iewclry is the lat
est profession taken mp by women. In
England the fair designers have met
immediate success.
Queen Alexandra is very fond of artl-
Giles for personal ndornmeDt that are
enameled, and gives many very beau
tiful gifts Of this kind TO her friends.
Miss Emily v. Cornish Is the first
woman to be employed at Knox Col
lege, Toronto's principal theological
school. Miss Cornish was appointed
to teach reading.
Indianapolis has a woman shoe
maker, Her name is Miss Louise
Hartness, and she is thlrty-slx years
old. She has followed her business
for twenty-one years.
1t is calculated that with Australia,
New Zealand, Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah and Idaho on the equal suffrage
lists 1,125,000 English speaking women
now have full voting rights,
Mrs. Ballington Booth has written
letter to the President Of nearly every
railroad in the United States, urging
that their trains be provided with
anaesthetics, stimulants, bandages,
etc, in case of wreck
Professor j. w. jerks, OF Cornell,
believes that women are well fitted by
nature to become managers Of large
hotels, and suggests that schools of
domestic science extend their courses
to prepare educated women for the
profession.
Mrs. Patti Lyle Collins, a Southern
woman, is said to be the best chlro-
graphical expert in the world. She is
employed by the pOstofiice Department
in Washington, where she declphers
some Of the addresses Of letters-that
would otherwise not reach their desu-
nation.
Miss Gratia Z. Woodside, who is
only twenty-three years old, is prac'
ticing law in st. Louis. Miss Wood
side has no desire for a career as GRIM
inal lawyer and has no ambition to
shine as an advocate OF woman's
rights, but intends to devote her entire
attention to the practice of civil law.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14
CHECKS ARE POPULAR.

Very much TO The fore this season are
checks in al colors. Those Of black
md white and blue and white are per-
haps the most popular, but there are
Others. Gowns made OF these checks
are seen in all the smart spring mod
els. The fabric is OF light green weave
"a sort Of grenadine effect. Mnde up
over white the effect is light and sum-
merry IN the extreme, Exquisite plaid
ptamines are also TO be seen, and there
is a lovely new fabric, combination
Of barege and eolenne. 1t has the
silky softness OF collnnc with the
dainty beauty Of the barego weave and
is much admired,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14

other day. The hair was SOFT ana
bonnant IN front and collednt The back
on the nape Of the neck, twist being
brought from the coil right round The
crown of the head, and fastened in n
small Knot just in the centre above the
Forehead. A piece Of soft. paleblue
chiffon was twisted in with II, ana
the effect was exceedingly good. An.
other pretty method devised Ivy the
same artist was n thick pleat colled
low on the neck, the end Of which
was brought right round 10 the front
Of the hair, forming a species Of cou.
ronnc. Tho one golden rule. however,
which holds good under all clrcum-
stances, is that the hair must he soft
and bouffant around the forehead, no
matter how 1t is dressed. For the
fortunate ones whose hair curls softly
and naturally around the temples the
coiffeurs advise the Madonna colffure,
which the Letter girls, Mary Manner.
Ing and the Vlccrene Of India have
chung to through varying fashlons.-
New York Commercial Advertiser
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14
BERLTN's NOTED BEAUTIES.

Berlin has its noted court beauties.
The sisters Of the Kaiser are fair types
Of the Teuton beauty. The Archprin.
cessin Of Saxin Melningen and Prin-
cessin Friedrich Karl Won Hessen, both
sisters OF the Kaiser, are among the
favorites at court. One Of the most
brilliant women Of the Prussian courts
is Princess Friedrich Leopold Of Prus-
na, who is sister to the Kaiserin
and comes from the old feudal Schles-
wig Holstein house. Among other cele-
brities are Princess Karl Won Hohen-
sollern, born in Belgium, who lives in
Potsdam and is attached TO the Kas-
erln's suite, Among the younger set is
the pretty, bright Princessin Pauline
Of Wurttenberg, daughter Of the King
Of Wurttenberg, and Archprincess Of
Wied, who also resides near the royal
palace in Potsdam.
The Berlin court also has its skele-
ton closet, its bitter family feuds and
griefs, which is kept sealed from the
profane public eye. But the Kaiser
Ia no friend Of secret court intrigues
OF scandals, and makes short work OF
such domestic difficulties. Frequently
II Is asserted that there is n GOODNESS
between the Kaiser and his brother,
Prince Henry, and that the latter has
been commissioned for sea duty so that
he may be kept distant. This is I'M
true, as the strongest brotherly affec-
ton exists between the two. The
Kaiser rules over family affairs MS
over the empire, with an iron will.
Under Bismarck the various widely
spread branches Of the Hohenzollern
family and reigning Prussian princes
were rent with jealousies ard family
rows regarding prestige and incomes,
But the Kaiser has swept aside these
eobwebs and there is, perhaps, no
European court where the ''whole fam
fly" is more harmonious and free from
the customary Ills of nobility than the
German court-Brooklyn Eagle.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14
A REVIVAL.

The new century has seen a return
among well known women to the cul.
tivation Of the exquisite stltchery that
was the delight Of our grandmothers.
Lady Westmorland is wonderful
worker so is Lady Arabella Romilly.
The latter has even produced a picture
In finest stitchery, painting the face
md hair, and working the figures,
draperies and background In art woods
and silks. Lady Viola Talbot (daugh-
ter Of Lady Shrewsbury and Lady
Marjorie Manners daughter of the
Warehouses Of Granby) also use their
needles in most artistic fashion, and
the gifted sisters Lady Elcho, Mrs.
Adeane and Mrs. Tenant are excel
lent needlewomen.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14

mummy Of the king has not yet been
discovered. but the recovery Of thli
ring, 1t is thought, win lead to the dis
covery OF his tomb.
The ring was authenticity proved tc
belong to the king by the royal inscrlp
lions on the same, Ii Is Of pure, solid
gold, weighing CTS grains, and is en-
graved with the kings titles. 1t is ms
fresh as when 1t came from the royal
goldsmith fifty centuries ago.
The first royal inscription at the top
refers to the union Of upper and lower
Egypt, the water plant typifying the
River Nile and It's banks, while the bee
is the emblem Of the cultivated delta
The second title refers TO the kings
position as representative Of the deity
upon earth, "Son Of the SUM-" the goose
being symbol for son, and the circle
representing the sun; the lower
framed inscriptions bear his royal
name and title.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14
e lEADS g. 6
&S%:N.FANCIES j
Y &~ AsszsGEaS

Coarse laces will be used as inser-
tons and appliQues, heading hounces
and outlining seams.
The foot Of the skirt can be trimmed
with graded founce rising high in the
back and growing narrow in the front.
Medalilons Of lace and embroidery in
the shape Of hollow squares are used
as insets to inclose embroidery and
other applications.
The Scotch plaid mixtures are being
attempted again, and with black braid
or passementerie are certainly very
smart in appearance.
Grapes are losing their hold In pop
ular favor, but fruit forms remain as
popular motives. Clusters Of cherries
and pears worked in colors are favor
ties.
A red straw hat Of the fiarins sailor
order has wreath Of geraniums
around the top Of the brim and a red
velvet band with loops around the low
crown. The brinl is faced with red
maline.
One feature OF the shirt waist cos
tunes is the high belt. A smart idea
is to drnpe and stitch the cloth itself
into the appearance Of high belt, and
trim It in front with a row Of stitched
and buttoned tabs. or a large cloth
and metal BUCKLE.
Lace is so touched up with embroid'
cry, colored and white, and embroid-
cry so mingled with lace that one never
knows in which department to look
for such trimmings, An eyelet embrold-
cry edge has blue cluny lace wrought
in an intricate manner as an edge.
The most popular and, according to
the leading tnilors, the most fashion
abIe-to-be, skirt for spring and sum
mer, is the plain nine gored, MADE
with more flare than roll, and short
enough to entirely clear the ground,
even all around. with no sag at the
Sides or back
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14

the handles. This Is slow and labor
ious work.
The invention works on the principle
Of n moving machine and presented
herewith comprises an oscillating cut
ter bar, having n series Of teeth on Its
front edge, with a plvoted handle for
moving the bar across the projecting
fingers extending outward from the
supporting frame. A small wheel is
mounted on the frame and connected
with a short arm TO move the bar,
which oscilatcs the knives. movement
being impaired TO the wheel by n
toothed segment attached to the pivot
ed handle, The operator does not have
to wait until the handles are drawn
apart to start new cutting, as Is the
case with a pair of shears, but keeps
the machine moving continually for.
ward, the knives doing their work
equally well when moving in either C..
rection.-Philadelphla Record.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14
A FUNGUS DISEASE.

a tt''C ~ fSael'ssaR1s
To plum and cherry black knot Is
the most destructive Of American dis.
eases. Black knot Is n fungous disease
causing swelling in the tissue Of the
previous seasons growth. IL frequent.
ly spreads over branches and trunk,
and causes the death of the tree in less
than two years, says The Cutvator.
As the swelling increases the bark
cracks open and a soft spongy tissue
protrudes. This tissue Is coated with
olive green spores which during the
summer are carried to other trees.
The spongy tissue becomes n wart-like
knot In the late autumn; 1t cracks in
many places, and in the cracks are de-
velopcd white spores, which, after rip.
enirg through the winter, are distrib.
uted when warm weather comes.
When a knotty growth encircles
branch, growth beyond is stopped, and
the enlargement proceeds down the
limb toward the trunk. Treatment:
Cut off all infected limbs several inches
below the knot and burn, use bordeaux
for summer spores, and remove all In.
fected wild plum and cherry trees in
the vicinity,
Look over your trees and note
whether there is much new wood OF
not. If there is, the pruning may be
quite vigorous, with care TO leave
enough Of this new wood TO form fruit
spurs. Remove all limbs that are mis-
shapen, crooked or broken. Take out
nll that have vertical forks, that Is,
with one branch directly above the
other, for these will split with heavy
crop OF fruit. Cut out as much from
the centre Of the tree as from the out.
side, so as 10 allow light and sun 20
enter, Always keep in mind that you
want your tree to have a wellshapel
top and that cultivation must be done
under these trees,
Avoid the very common mistake OF
cutting too many large limbs thinking
they will suffice FOR many smaller ones.
The opposite is the right practice, Cut
several small limbs farther out rather
than remove a large one, except In case
there are two large branches close 10.
gether. A good rule is not to remove
u limb larger than one TO one and a
half inches in diameter, In cutting of
limbs make the cut as square as posi-
bic, and near the larger limb from
which the one to be removed is grow.
Ing.
There are some precautions to be OBJ
served in pruning, for the novice is La
bic to go to excess In some things. DO
mot prune too much. Two moderate
prunings will Co more good than one
severe one. In some cases one.half 10
two-thirds Of the top may be cut ont.
depending upon the thickness Of tho
top, Do not prune when the limbs arc
frozen. The earlier in the spring the
better, but it is fatal to cut q rec when
It is frozen. Begin to pruno as soon az
the season Of heavy freezing Is past
and no danger may be feared from
rrosis. Finally, do not expect the prun.
ing alone to make your trees to bear a
good crop Of fruit i. G. Marquis, Ia
American AGricaltur.st.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14

Usertesen l., who reigned nearly 5000
years ago, making 1t the oldest royal
ring in the world. Its owner and wear
er founded the great university Of He
liopolis, mentioned in the Bible.
1t was here that Moses learned all
the wisdom of the Egyptians. The
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14
The Tale That IA Told.

"well," said the anecdotist, taking
fresh start, "to make a long story
short"
as a sacrifice we can hardly expect
Of the raconteur." interrupted the man
who apparently never attempts to
make friends by his affabillly.--In
dianapolls News.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14
WORN IN
BIBLICAL TINES
A Royal Ring Which Is Nearly 5000
Yesrs Old.

Noteworthy is Il lind that has recent
ly been made by Professor Petrle while
exploring tombs Of the kings OF the
twelfth dynasty Of Egypt. This won
derful relic is the royal slgnet ring "
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14
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The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14

Two anniversaries that man al
ways observes with solemnity are his
wedding day and the day his rich uncle
died without leaving him anything
New York Press.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14

Speaking generally, wild creatures
inhahltlng hot countries are more say
age than those Of cold or temperate
countries.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14
AS 7sziSy 59 S2g
Y. .1NHHINZ''s'|
" WlQ2 ON
'AoRTlOE7JREI

IMPROVED HEDGE-TRIMAIER.
The man who has smaIl hedge to
min. musr resort to Tho clipping shears,
having only a pair oc blades to be
opened and shut by the movement OF
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-09-01
Sunday School.

Perry Township S. S. Association
held a profitable convention in the
Disciple church in East Liberty last
Sunday afternoon.
President T. c. Thatcher, whose
home is now east of Columbus, was
there and ably presided.
Mr.. c. G. Parker conducted a Round
Table, in which many took part, on
practical questions in s. S. work.
Mr.. Frank Slonaker, the County
Superintendent of the Home Depart
ment, and Mr.. III. c. Moore, each gave
a talk explanatory of the H. ID. work,
and the convention elected II. NJ.
Ballinger, of East Liberty township,
Home Department Secretary; and
each Sunday school voted to organ
ize H. ID. in it's schools.
Rev. William Roberts, Rev. William
Harris, pastors, and Rev. Mr.. Skid
more each advocated the organiza-
tion of Il. ID. work at once.
This was one of the most business
like township S. S. conventions ever
held in Logan county.
There were no essays or set speech,
es, but all had an eye to the better
ing of effective Sunday school work,
the real object of S. S. conventions
The convention made quite re
spectacle offering for the State work,
and sent it all to County Treasurer
Alfred Butler.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-09-01
Birthday Party.

On the evening of August 22d, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Loveless entertained
at their home, east of Bellefontaine,
a party of young people in honor of
the 18th birthday of their son, ].
Martin Loveless. The party was in
the nature of a surprise, and was not
at all expected by the young man.
The house was beautifully deco
rated in color scheme of green and
yellow. with maple boughs, aspara-
gus, yellow daisies, goldenrod and
bitter-sweet, with it's green leaves
and yellow buds. The lawn was hung
with Japanese lanterns, in the light
of which the boys and girls played
games and enjoyed themselves to.
gether. Dainty refreshments were
served at a table, prettily decorated
with sword and maiden-hair ferns
and sprays of goldenrod; while for
tunes were told by the familiar-"He
Loves Me; He Loves Me Not" The
contents of a punch bowl set in a
crown of green in the parlor, we're
greatly enjoyed by all.
After games and general good
time, the guests went home,
having passed another mile stone
with their friend and associate. ."
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-09-01
Belle Center.

Rev. J. S. T. Milligan preached in
the U. p. church here last Sabbath
morning.
Rev. E. p. Elcock has returned
from visit in the West and preached
In his own pulpit last Sunday.
George Postle shipped fine lot of
hogs from here last Saturday.
We are informed that the reunion
of the l32d o. v. l., which was to
have been held here on September
10, has been postponed one week be-
cause of the excursion which Simp-
son Post G. A. r. will run TO the Day
ton Soldiers Home on the 10th.
Mr.. T. Fl. Sloan will improve his
rooms on Main street, and add much
to the appearance of his property
thereby.
Richland township will have can
didate for auditor before the Repub-
lican primary next spring. He will
be one worthy of support and win
ner.
Miss Rosa Laughlin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Laughlin, died
at Columbus last Thursday evening.
Miss Laughlin was the lady who had
such a narrow escape at the Hope
well crossing a few years ago, the
horse she was driving being killed
and the buggy entirely demolished.
She was in Columbus taking treat
ment for nervousness, the result of
this accident, and was getting along
nicely and 1t was thought was on the
road to complete recovery. Her
death was unexpected and came as
an awful shock to her parents and
friends in this community. The fu-
neral services were conducted by
Rev. Z. p. Elcock, her pastor. assist
ed by Rev. Robert Greive. at the
home east of town, Saturday after
noon. The honored family have the
sympathy of a host of friends and
Mr.. r. F. Harrod is now employed
in Dodds' hardware and implement
store. He takes the place of w. NJ.
Terrence, who resigned to accept a
position with James b. Pergrine, in
.G
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wilcox attended
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-09-01
BRYAN
Has Deserted Tom L.
johnson and will
Make
No Speeches in Ohio the
Present Campaign.
All Dates Cancelled BY the
Nebraska Statesman.

Tom Johnson being determined to
have the Democratic State Conven-
tion endorse a candidate for U. S.
Senator, and Bookwalter having de-
clined to accept the nomination,
Johnson put forward John III. Clark,
of Cleveland, and had the Convention
endorse him. Clark is a gold Demo
crat, who refused to vote for Bryan
in 1896 and 1900, and not only voted
for Mckinley, but took the stump for
him.
The nomination of Clark was too
much for Bryan. and he has notified
johnson that he will have to cancel
all his engagements to speak in Ohio.
As Bryan has been a warm friend of
johnson, this is a heavy blow to the
Cleveland statesman, as it will mean
not only that he will lose Bryan's as
sistance on the stump. but that he
will lose the support of thousands of
silver Democrats in the State.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-09-01
COUNTY NEWS.
Huntsville

The public schools will open Monday
Sept. Z, with bright prospects for a
successful year. Mr.. Shafer, the
Grammar teacher, has made a spe.
cialty of penmanship and drawing
and will have charge of these in all
grades. Supt. Maffet enters upon his
third year at the head of our schools
and is well qualified for the position.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Orr, and son,
Harold, are spending couple of weeks
with relatives at Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss Beryl Nagle of Roundhead
has been the guest of relatives and
friends the past week.
Miss Sallie Smith of Cincinnati is
spending a couple weeks the guest of
trends.
Mrs. c. E. Tedford went to Lake
side Friday to spend few days with
relatives.
Miss Blanche Lawson and her niece
Miss Maud Baker came home from
Oklahoma City, Wednesday.
LutuCi IsCdms 10 moNiuS uis ldmliy
to his property on Napolean street.
His son, Clark, will have charge of
the restaurant and Hotel.
Miss Clara Coulter who graduated
from the public schools last spring,
is cashier in Buffers store, Bellefon-
taine.
The School house Is receiving a
fresh coat of paint which enhances
its appearance very much.
John Milroy expects to take a
course in Agriculture in the Ohio
State University this winter.
s. X. Naglc is clerking for w. Z. Orr
during the latter's absence.
DIR. J. S.Montgomery and son, John,
expect to attend the State Fair this
week.
Potatoes are retailing here at one
dollar per bushel.
David McClary attended the Kenton
Fair, Thursday.
Rev. c. E. Tedford preached near
Urbana, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Parrett of Bellefontaine
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-09-01
The Wall of The Wicked.

From the Sidney Journal.
Alas! and alas, and alas, The devil
has found a resting place for the sole
of his cloven foot in the hitherto sa-
cred precincts of Bellefontaine. That
city, set on hill, and from whose
throne of virtue laid down the law of
morals aud righteous living to all the
rest of the world, undone, undone,
undone! 1t is simple, but sad, story
summed up in simple phrase-horse
racing and betting. How are the
mighty fallen. No longer can the
daily and semiweekly newspapers
proclaim, in story and song, to all
mankind and the rest of the world
the Immaculate graces of the here
tofore overly righteous municipality.
They will be compelled to admit that
men and women in Bellefoutaine are
made of the same old clay which
other people are made of, and have
been from the beginning of time.