davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-07
MELBOURNE.

Mr.. Charles Taylor, of Stockton. spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j Reid.
We are sorry to report that Mrs Henry
Wilkerson, who has been sick for some
time Is worse at this time.
Mr.. J. IL. Rowley has moved his fam
ilv near Horntown
Mrs. Minnie Messick and daughter.
Marie. of Allen, spent che holidays!with
her mother. Mrs. L. G. White, near here.
Mrs +. J. Reid, who has been sick.
Is convalescent
Mr.. Charles Ward has returned to
Goldey's College.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Carmean and son.
Marion, have returned home from Snow
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Johnson and chill
dren, Of New Church, spent Sunday
here.
Mr. Charlie Watson. of Pocomoke, and
Mr.. Albert Timmons. of Girdletree.
moved in our village last week. We
hope their stay will be pleasant one.
Mr. Marion White, of near Snow Hill
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Roy
Carmean, of this place
Mr. Oliver Tapman, of Greenbackville
Is spending some time with his aunt.
Mrs Charlotte Ward.
Mr. Kniles Pilchard, of Cape Charles
spent the holiday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. J. Pilchard, of this place.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-07
INDIGNANT DEMOCRATS ;!
Will Fight For Thomas A. Smith
Seat In The 5oth Congress.

Democrats of course. are indignant
that Mr.. jackson has served notice of
contest upon Mr. Smith. They claim
that, Notwithstanding the contention of
Mr.. Jackson, the election on the Eastern
Shore was fair, and that Mr. Smith suf-
fered equally with Mr. Jackson from
the errors of voters
Mr. Smith visited Baltimore Thursday
and consulted lawyers and personal
friends regarding the contest. Mr.
Smith told his friends that he intends to
fight to the last ditch against being un-
seated, and to this end he will engage
the very best legal talent. The method
of procedure to be followed is to take
testimony before a justice of the peace,
40 days being given to each contestant.
Mr.. Jackson will take testimony first.
and Mr.. Smith said that he will be pre-
pared when his time comes to effectually
answer all the charges of fraud brought
by the Republicans. The Democrats
have nothing to fear from an investiga
ton, and will be able to show that every
vote properly cast for Mr.. jackson was
counted for him, and that no ballots
were improperly counted for Mr.. Smith.
The case must be decided by the new
~ elected House of Representatives.
which will not meet until next Decem
Der, unless called in extra session. In
the regular course Mr.. Smith will not
be sworn in until the first Monday in
December. 1905. although his salary
will date from March next. As the
case will probably not be decided for
several months after Congress meets.
Mr.. Smith is pretty sure to receive one
years pay. or $4,000, in any event.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-07
TAYLORViLLE.

Mr.. Irving Lynch. of Philadelphia, is
the welcome guest of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Savage and
daughter, Edith. of near Bishopville.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Fisher
Mrs. Isaac Holland and son, Hillary,
are spending some time with relatives
in Wilmington.
Miss Florence Dennis, of near Berlin,
has returned home after spending some
time with friends and relatives at this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holland and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Casper Sun
day.
Mr.. Hillary Qui.lin, of Chincoteague
spent last week at the home of Mr..
Isaac Holland
Miss Mamie Murray, of Selbyville,
spent a part of last week with relatives
here.
The Misses Savage, of near Bishop
vile, spent Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week with their cousin. Miss Amelia
Fisher
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Quillin gave a
party to a number of their young friends
Friday evening. Those present were
Misses Mamie Murray. of Selbyville,
Florida and Ruth CULLEN, of Ocean
City. Florence Dennis. of near Berlin,
Florida Jones, Flossie Holland. Florence
Jones, Anna Lynch, Amelia Fisher,
May Jones and Minnie Richardson.
Messrs Hillary CULLEN. of Chincoteague,
Robert Murray, of Selbyville, Daniel
Gault. Samuel Cathell. Edward Dennis,
Charlie Townsend. James CULLEN, Fred
Richardson, Robert Fisher, Harry Jones,
Chauncey Casper, Charlie Clark and
Thomas Elliot. They all report jolly
time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-07
COULBOURNE

Mr.. Noah Gibbons and wife. of Som
erset County, spent the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs William Parsons
Mr.. Clarence Dryden spent the holi-
days with Mrs Frank Morris. and Mrs.
Geo. Morris, of Parsonsville.
Mr.. Samuel Dryden and family visited
Mr.. j w. Dryden during the holidays.
Mrs J. w. Dryden. Mr.. Willie Dick
erson. and Mrs. Samuel Dryden spent
THURSDAY with Mr.. Elmer Godfrey.
Miss Nora Coulbourne opened her
school her with about % pupils for the
new year.
MIR. j. +. Dickerson and wife spent
Friday with Mr.. Charles Shockley
Miss Minnie Dennis, of Salisbury,
visited her aunt. Mrs. j. w. Dryden
this week
Messrs Charles Dickerson and Jeffer-
son Colbourne spent the holidays at BIZ
valve.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-07

The reason that coughs and colds pro-
duce constipation and weaken the lungs
is because they interfere with all di-
gestion. That new discovery known as
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
cures all Coughs. Group. Whooping
Cough and assists in exp ling colds
from the system by gently moving the
bowels. 1t is pleasant to take and con-
tains no opiates. Sold by Paul Jones
Snow Hill. Lloyd & Blaine. Pocomoke
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-07
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
the Rest Mhde

In my opinion Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is the best made for colds,
says Mrs. Cora Walker. of Porterville,
california. There Is no doubt about its
belng the best. No other w.H cure
cod so quickly. No other Is 50 SIRE
preventive of pneumonia No other Is
so pleasant and safe To take These are
good reasons why it should be preferred
TO any other. The fact is that few
people are satisfied with any other after
having once used this remedy. For
sale by p. d. Cottingham x 90.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-07
Worcester Parish.

First Sunday after Epiphany Jan. Sth
Color for altar and vestment. white.
Divine service i'll upper room in Dirick-
son building. by Rev. II. G.. England. las
follows: Morning Prayer and sermon,
at 10. 30 O'Clock Lessons: Isaiah Al, V. 8;
St. Matt. 2. " -. Evening Prayer and
sermon at O'Clock. Lessons Isaiah 40
Romans 10. SUNDAY School at 9.l5 a. III.
Wednesday llth, Evening Prayer and
address at o'clock; choir practice at
O'Clock. You are cordially invited to
worship with us.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-07

Mr.. John Birmingham, of near
Greenbackville. left Monday for Ches
tertown to resume his studies at Wash
ington College. after spending the holi-
days with his mother.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-07

/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

PARIS FASHIONS.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
PARIS. July I. 1905.
II Is the smart thing these days to motor
ont to Armenonville and dine at the club.
under the glass veranda. in sight of the
coffee-drinking crowd I'M the garden. The
exclusive jolly party of dinner guests sip
their champagne and lioueurs regardless of
the long bill their host win pay without
fiinching. The women especially enjoy an
invitation of this knd-not that they care
for the dinner. but they sure OF seeing
the latest styles in hats and cloaks and of
having like opportunity OF showing their
friends the charming purchases they have
made. Since the hot weather has set in
there is certainly no more enjoyable way of
spending an evening.
The theaters have all closed and smart
society leaders have shut their magnificent
hotels for the season and betaken them
selves to chateaux In the most picturesque
parts of France. Later these butterflies of
fashion will put in an appearance at the
particular spa the smart set may select this
summer its own. 1t is the ustom to
send the children of the "haut ton and
their governesses to the chateau early in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

panel front and extend In three rows
around the skirt. There is a circular skirt
that Is warranted not to stretch in the
"tribbiug" but one may take this claim
with grain of salt Such "A skirt never
has been evolved. but this may lie the
psychological moment.
French girls are each year becoming
more recoEciled To sports They have
always taken kindly TO the iaunty sporting
costume. but until lately have been look
ers. on in Vienna The c0uturietes are
turning out fascinating little suits that Will
make their appearance ON the links and In
the tennis courts. For real service on the
green lightweight mixed Cheviot suit con-
sisting of coat and skirt is ideal, although
FOR extremely warm days linen costumes
will be more appreciated. There are an
lengths ia coats. the thrce-quIrter and box
styles being smartest. the latter looking
particularly well with plated skirt
! saw a tan canvas coat and skirt the
otEer day that was really very nee. The
thTce-4Uarirr semIattinE coal had Tapped
seams and under the muuuIsH collar WIS
fastened In dounle-hreasted fashion down
The front with medium-siZed buttons coy
cred with canvas. Tho ssypu-"orrd and
larpcd-ac1 med skirt had inset foot from
tHo lotion ef each width graduated
plated IAN. headed with strap ornament
ca with two canvas buttons. The effect
VA extremely neat ana stylish
Hoth white serge and mohair are used for
the outing suit that l. not destined for
active service. The coats of such costumes
may ba smarteucd with adjustable collars
and cuffs of red OF dull blue linen inset
over the regulation ones OF serge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

bow of pale pink velvet ribbon two inches
wide. There is narrow bandeau and at
the back sprays of pink moss roSebuGs and
roses are fastened to the white tuI.e-eoy-
cred bandeau.
white silk parasoi edged with black.
and having large sprays of pink roses
painted on three of its paues S. is also de-
signed to accompany the costume. and Il
SINCE very short string of huge shaded
pink coral beads is to be worn as finish
to the neck of the costume when the pink
trimmed hat and parasol are used
Miss Susan Street has a brown and white
shepherds plaid in wolfe made in a surplice
waist and short skirt. The brown is light,
more of tan than brown.
The skirt is about six inches from the
floor. and has a six-tnch hem II Is gath
cred around the top and hangs straight and
full from the shirred top There is a girdle
OF golden brown ribbon with short loops.
and ends perhaps fourteen inches long In
the back. The surp.ice body is as simple
as can be. beirg plain in the back and hav-
ing a fine null stock and guimpe. The
sleeves are fun and dropping from should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

tons There was also n second and much
narrower group OF tucks. The bodice was
pointed and tight at the waist line. but
rather loose above the deep girdle. and was
trimmed with lace and tucks The elbow
sleeves were rather small shirTed puffs with
apricot-colored ribbons tied at the elbows
and forming small bows at the back of the
arms.
Mrs. Fanderbilt's French chapeau was
small and high. tilted well over the fore
head and up a the back. and was an ecru
straw trimmed with two curling quilts in
ecru and other light shades and having
clusters of red and pink cherries at the hack
and left side. where the turned-up brim had
more than a suggestion of auted effect.
Mrs. HuGneweli wore q trailing robe of
black China silk, with quarter-lnch white
polka dots three or four inches apart scat
tered over ii. and trimmed with odd inser-
tions of black silk, having a large pattern
in white.
The skirt. trailing one. was gathered
slightly at the waist line and fell in far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

the waist line. The plaItings. of course.
being firmly caught to soft white sir
foundation slip. the top is cut off on a
straight line from under the arms across
both back and front. Straps of the crepe
about an inch wide. ornamented with
Greek key pattern in rhnestones. hold the
corsage in place, and across the top of the
corsage itself Is Greek key design four
inches wide done in rhinestoues. and In the
center front there Is large rhinestone OF
nament. with chains OF rhinestones forming
fringes to the waist line. A low diadem to
match the Greek key trimming Of the frock
is to be worn in her eoiffure.
Mrs William X. Vanderbilt IT.. iunchjng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
(sd1G I'&6AMaw5 R5@5Md J

MacN eagh. Irene Catlin and the Lady Mary
BoweS-Eyon and the Hon. Gweneth Pom
sonby. Their frocks were white tuile. The
skirts were very full. and each was trim
med with four rows of closely plated white
satin ribbon separated by insertions Of
Mechlin lace.
The bodices had lace stocks and guimpes
with fchus of tulle and Mechin lace. and
tiny bows of pink sa tin ribbon We're caught
down the bodice fronts. The deep girdles
were made of folds Of Write satin ribbon
with long sashes at the back. The tuile
sleeves were puffs OF elbow length finished
with Mechlin lace ruffies.
Their large LegIIorn hats We're trimmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
House of Commons Loafers.
SATURDAY Review

T FUN ice SatuNfAy REVIEW.
Mr. r P. O'Connor. we notice, has lust
been writing of the house of commons as
dtaite place for "'loafers'' 1t is a perfect
forcing house for them. 1t would bes start
ling If we could have some account of the
many able men whose careers have been
ruined by the house of commons. The pro-
ceedings this week. last week. any week
have encouraged ioafing. lobbying. drifting
about aimlessly in those who attend regu-
larry and yet are practically out of the de-
bates. In fact. lhe more the private mem
Der of parliament does his duty the more
likely is he to become q loafer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

with Mrs. Hollis Hunnewell. wore trailing
robe of finest pale yellow batiste. sprinkled
with dots little less than quarter of an
inch across. The skirt had a deep hem
above which was a straight insertion Of
Cream-colored lace; then came a group oi
haIf-inch tucks. a dozen or more in num-
Der, with half-inch spaces between them,
and above these another of the lace inser-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

Among the conspicuous novelties OF the
season IS the three-quarter coat of linen.
either plain or trimmed with embroidery.
Worn with a short skirt and lingerie shirt
blouse it makes costume which is at once
smart and attractive Pique coats are to
be seen. the decoration being plain white
cotton braid.
l recall with great pleasure a simple
frock of brown holland linen. The skirt
from waist to hem was hemst,tched In
lines about six inches apart \ design
worked in satin stitch in white cotton was
placed between each seam. The same Idea
was carried out In the waist. which AT the
top was cut into a narrow square 10 re-
veal front Of tucked lawn. a pretty turn
over collar finished TIE neck and beneath
was tied "a bow of bright green SILK. The
belt of green leather proved smart waist
decoration. With the frock was worn a
short backed sailor hat of tan and green
straw trimmed with bow OF green glace
ribbon and a bunch of apples This is "a
very chic little costume. but at the same
time rather expensive one.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

There has just come to light here in
Paris an embroidery carried out in dellca e
realistic coioring that gives variety TO the
white dress. For instance. rose design
is worked in delicate. soft shades of Dinks
and green's The full straight hanging
skirt of a white null frock might be made
with lots of little lace ruffiss. and in d.
ughtfully natural manner a rose pattern
could trail ~ the front width and lose it
self in the side folds. TIL s same design
would probably be repeated on the bodice
yoke, around which the lace ruffies axe ar
ranged The sleeves could apDro Eriately
he a mass of little lace frills divided by
bands of the embroidery. The high-fold ID
sash of shaded pink ribbon would tave
ends reaching to the bottom of the skirt.
BY the way the French have a rex
of fastening in the back all their bets
even the ones with metal buckles. The
style is rather more weird than elective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

ing being Tire hole for the waist. so to
speak. Ii falls in pointed folds In perfectly
natural lines OF great beauty.
\ pretty frock OF radum silk covered
with Tiny crescents OF orange and black
has draped skirt that is extremely chic.
The overskirt Is shlrred in lines for sev-
with a band OF crochet Insertion above the
deep hem. where 1t gracefully lifts to DIS
play accordion plated rufiies and a hand
some motif of lace. Two similar motifs
form Jacket effect on the waist with the
addition of fail OF lace to mitigate the
severity. A quilting of silk joins this jacket
TO the deep yoke OF mousseline and lace.
The stin little pun on the elbow sleeves
is OF silk and the lower one of yellow NOUS
seline edged with narrow ruffie OF lace
Very striking and stunning are the prn-
cess robes of all-over embroidered muslin.
The so-called bodice has cut out EN-
placement iiled In with a guimpe OF lace
outlined with a sheli-like insertion which
also forms trimming around the arm
eyes. TIE lower part of the skirt is made
fuffy with plain muslin ruffies scalloped
and punched with eyelet holes.
A favoriJe pattern for wash muslin skirts
is the three-gored affair In linen nothing
is better than a seven or nine gored skirt
made with simple lapped and stitched
seams. TO give this design more festive
air bands of The linen may start from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

That tunic and draped effects in skirts
have come to stay IS assured beyond
doubt The graceful Grecian tunic as
model is one of the sensations of the sea
son. This tunic is cut out of an unusually
wide piece OF stuff without; seams, the OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

The empire coat is finding great favor
among leaders of fashion. The pretty ex-
ample illustrated is of white linen adorned
with broiderie anglaise inset "a jour in
the material 1t falls in straight, graceful
lines from closely fitted bodice. The pad
ded linen buttons embroidered and rest
on circles of embroidery.
These coats carried cut in glace silk. ID
gee and plque are very good style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16


a revived mode which lends itself grace
fully to Dame Fashion demands is the
lace and ribbon gown. When skilfulIy put
together in coloriug and design it is des-
tined to stand quite apart from creations
of voile crepe de chine. muslin and pom
padour silk. which, no matter how charm
nely they may be handled. are merely one
of hundreds OF smart gowns of like charac-
ter.
The color most to lie seen just now IS
cinnamon in all its various tones. from
kind of reddish chestnut to a pale bluff
that vles in popularity with rale green.
A harmony from head to foot in a not too
aggressive shade of cinnamon is mos at
tractlve when worn BY woman with a
complexion of cream and roses and hair
of that rich tint just verging on and } ct
escaping red. There are hats and gloves.
para soils and shoes. to complete tie hiT-
mony.
A harmony l point out is not in the least
degree clever, but il is woefully expensive.
and that is the secret of its exclus -vene 5.
The girl who wants TO look dainty and
sweet this summer viii do well If for her
smart frocks she chooses soft white lawns
and linens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

the season. while mamma finishes her social
duties at the gay capital
Apropos of these leaders of fashion. here
are IA few notes supposed to have been
taken from madame's diary: Met such
a dear child in the park. So delighted with
her that | could not keep myself from rush
ing up and kissing her. On asking nurse
whose child-was found-must curious thing
it was my Cwn. Asked the woman If ! had
any more like ii and was Informed there
were two others equally charming. heany
delightful to think there are such nee Chlt-
dren. Shall call in az the nursery sup
pose we have a nursery-and see the others.
| might take them some tOYS-I believe emil
dren like toys, Perhaps it would be safer
to take chocolates. By the way, the dlsa-
greeabIe person l met III the hall this morn
ing turned out to be my husband | had
quite forgotten about him. He was pointed
out to me at the play last night.
OF course this piece of railleiy has bee"
faxed up as a dig at worldly mothers vino
live for their own personal pleasures and
shamefully neglect their children. But the
real truth is that madame is more often
seen nowadays with her dog than with h.r
own offspring.
But to como back to evenings AZ Arme-
uonvllle White transparent dresses op n
ing slightly at neck. short elbow S.cey >.
small Louis hats encircled with tiny reese
buds and exceedingly wide, white tuiie
boas were fayorites at the club. Tie e
tuIle boas are the very latest things They
almost mask the sides OF the face, the
hair and the hat l cannot say that they
are particularly pretty, but they are the
fashion. and We grow accustomed to any
fashion Nothing is easier 10 make t1au
this boa Of plain and spotted tulIe. 1t Is
Invariably seen il white with wide Goub
ruchings-oue plain, one SDOtted-sewed on
a band of white satin. The plain tulie
ruche is put nearest the throat This at-
fair is not longer than the ordinary throat
and is worn resting on the shoulders and
finished either with white tulle ends or
streamers Of iuch-wide black velvet ribbon.
The noticeable features in most OF
the hats is distinct tendency to in
creased height in crowns. The DucEesse
de Noalles dainty lace hat had quite
high crown with TUFTS OF shaded green
feathers at one side. TIE fiat plateau Is
taking the place in the most exclusive
trousscaux OF the eccentric l!ttle cha .tJauN
OF the earlier part OF the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
The Favorite Empire Coat.

CATHERINE TALBOT.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-15
CASCADE ORCHARDS"
in the
WENATCHEE VALLE7

WENATCHEE VALLEY
1.-The Newly Opened Irrigated Fruit and
Garden Lands"
Cascade Orchards has been on the
per cent is already sold These lands
have awakened splendid interest
among the people of Leavenworth and
Chelan county, as we'll as throughout
the state. We attribute our success In
this sale to the superior property we are
offering and our very moderate price and
terms, as compared with other irrigated
lands of like value.
Do you prefer dry winter, win
plenty of snow, fine sleighing with no
extreme cold and no winds and storms
to the wet and damp winters OF the
coast? Cascade Orchards offers you
climate that is almost ideal. The av-
erage winter day is from % to 35 above
zero. The summer days, although warm
are pleasant in the shade and are al
ways followed by cool nights.
TO those who don't know about Cas-
cade Orchards, it is a beautiful valley
on the Wenatchee River one mile from
Leavenworth, on the Great Northern
Railroad The irrigation canal is now
completed and the and 10-acre tracts
raise the finest winter apples in Wash
ington. and ten acres will make family
prosperous Investigate this PROPOSE
ton: it will be worth your time, and to
become resident in Cascade Orchards
will bring you into the best fruit sec
ton of the state. Prices for only
short time longer. $1,000 per acre, with
II. C. PETERS, Owner,
622 Alaska Building. Seattle. Wash.
HAROLD KOREN,
Local Representa- tive. Leavenworth. WIN.