davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

lpsrb gu Gntpurfen fjg 9ir9sr= uno
8duern6quIer I'M Ht1.erun3sbe3trt
W}inoen unO i'm 3]iirnw.aum S6aums
BURG Gtppe Bat 0a5 trglsGerlht let1e
2lrbeit beenoat un0 ic...n0e Pretle 3t=
e%rtannt; Dem 3ip.ou fu9cultur W.
Cloemeier- Spence iIr oen @nttpurf
81 etnem gouernhla'g o5n /. PretS
nit 500 Warf, Dem L-Plom 5n9s.
nieltr Miin6s Gifted fix Den @nilpurf
gu einem @in3eIpo6u0ouic fir ejnen
&edmten olf Dem Canoe Ocn 2, Ere'S
nit 500 Start, ocn gudilettcn Strings
uno 9ehbQt rSanutuw flir ben @rt
Durf 81 Elmer Gori4micOe oen 3.
Yteis NIT 400 Walt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
S6wsii.

h. ~.
germ. Ser frdn30fi6e M}intIttrs
rat5 ermdhtj0te oie @tubringun1 elmer
@orlaQs, Our6 pelGe Ole 300e auf
GinfNbr1elerH 1nbe scl5 Der Sonnet
cr6U0t mlcDcn, bdlrpti1c4li4 auF Sci
~Oennloren uuO Sbtsreten. 9ies lit
cine HctorI swaBr2oet uno etne 5utge
oe5 8orQe6ens ser G0rci3, pelne
i6ren neuer IQrif am l.. sSanuQr 1906.
in Strait irBt.- 0ds< S6purQsridt in
Iel8Gey1 Dtulrt6eitte ban ~17idbri9en
garoo, Ser ieipe M}utbr crnror0ete,
inter Nnnobme perminoetter 3ureds
mun8sfahi9t:jt, 5u - 5o4rcn 3pdts
DduS.
8rt d. Sn 3ari6 ftarb, So
Sabre alt, MiQersGdnOSmonn be-
fannt Nurcb feline @riin0ung Der @ns
rmter-, 6agneter unO Wangener
0erte, rpie ourh Oa3 @roiett, i'm
S6er6o5tes Tbot Elm groBc5 8aiers
inert CUR 2(u8beutunQ Der GiIener3e
OieIer @e1en0 ms gebcn gu rufen.
2u2err. @om /. Wtdi bis Gn0s
Ctober 5. 8. Itno in 2u5crn 163.320
gremos, Oarunter 54,802 DeutI6e,
21,G79 ~GnQldr0er, 16,518 Nmeritas
ner UNI 1924 6rln5oIen o6a:itie9en.
9 f., s. Ilen, Sn @tl 1T Die
Ctitmo7hirtnfuGrit Ron Stdo!er Obs
aetronnt.
Genf. %n @enf pur0e cine Gns
3obt 3uTen, peIhe in elmer prioats
mo6nun1 nit Ser 6eriteluno BON
@om6cn beI6Gfti1t ludr. nur6 cine
GrploIjon i6lrer o:y,1bt Gtite bch0ros
Iihe llrterluhunQ cr1o6 Saa &or6dns
OsrIein .einer qroB'r SnoUtitGt BON
GrpIoiibtorpcrn, 1ld !uur0en pieIe ges
f6II6te pdIIe uno cine PreIie duises
fun0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
6ura.

SI6enburg. Der pom 8roBs
ber3oo bon 0loenburg %crfunOene
aNicipropcQer" crlpie5 'it bel prattjs
ihen @erIllhen, oie auf Dem 8eQer'ce
(boliteiniIhcn GhpeiO in 8e9entpurt
oes @rpb6er5oaS '%tottfdnoen, ais Dem
auqemcin %gebrdu6liden 3eiIezPropels
Ter rpeit iberleoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
2srannfGweig. nn6art. Sippe.

Gantenbur q. 8os S6ofz
TenQcridt rerurtbeilte Ole 9dusA6ltertn
@itttpe Roppe lpegen unmenihltfer
Gincermi6Gonotur9eu 5u flint Sabren
8eidnguib; lpe9cn 9Ieiher @er9eben
iuar ole NngetIdgte 1897 pom HanOgcs
rid,t @0ttinocn 81 iieben Sabrcn @ez
iGngniB o%srurtDeiIt moroen.
8 b 3 / g. 3piitsn 0rob5ig
uno WcrberSbduisn puroe Ser Sdd
fer Ser NontGne Wer0srsbuuien, Wils
helm lllriA. ais er einige n~trirrte
S6afe con Dem gdbntorper Der
H~oueroorFer : 8%erlebogter Giienbdbn
tntfernen ppGtt. bon sinem 3u9s iibers
fabren uno geto0tet.
y Ii d E bnrd. IN Dem Wettbr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

@on 8ilo1 A I'VE / ter
ii beraIlen. Su Sen 86rfern
&relpeIin uno 8dppe, 8runOenburg,
erI6ienen iijnQit etlpu 30 Stiit @iloz
'4lpeine, Die iofort BON oen 0prfbe=
pabnern perfoIgt puroen. 9ierbei
uberrdnnte Elm Seller einen Gtnppbs
ner BON 9rspelin uno 3errib i6ln sen
ln3ug; oarIeI6e Seller griff ipGtr Elm
Gino an uno biB es in Oie Wooe. Girs
5rou, sic CUR 6ilfe berbeteilte, mitbte
nit p6Gia 5erriiIenen &Ieioun9sitiiden
odS 0eite iuf)en. Gu6 Elm Ttdnn
pur0e BEL Ser 8erfolgung BON einem
Seller QebiIIen. Die 5biere ipdren
aus Der fiiritli9 Gulen6urg'i9en Sort
in S%iebenbero ulls9ebrpden, batten bel
Sretpelin ben &andl our6i9pommsr
rr0 tparen Damn bis Sappe getpanoert,
tpo ite i6liebli6 pertrieben puroen,
ndfoem man einen Seller in Der
SprfItrabe erlegt bate. @u6 5tpet
neitere Sbiere muBten ibre 5luht NIT
Dem Sobe biiBen.
" aQebdIt ge 5 t.
@inem !6anopertsburi6en aus Dir
icrberg, @prarlberg, 9elang eS IN ct.
Q(nton unbemertt unter einen Wdgen
zines nab 8reeen5 fubrenoen Gtiens
babn5uaes gu friehen, I'D er ild 5lpis
fd)en Dem @eitGnqe Der 9remSporri6z
tuna SuIammentauerte uno in oieier
666It Iebensoefdbrli4en Sage Die
ssabrt olrb ben gan5en Qrlbergtiinnel
unb bis nab Ylubens mitmahte. 9prt
puroe er pom einem Die Rdoer fon@
trpQirsnoen Yeamten entoedt. Gr per>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
Oeaerrsi6.

u len. 9a8 8uratorium Der
8duernfelo Stiftun9 ertannte orei
S6riftitellern Gbren9absn gu. s. b.
0jomann erbielt 1000 9ronen fir
ieine 9ihtuna Der Seitiee uno bic
Sbiere," s. s. 9abio, Der idiper frant
lit, 1000 aronen in neuerIifer Iners
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
2Ie6fsn6nrg.

Gterrbero. Del MedIenbur-
oiThe Qon0tog nubnl nit 40 ae9en ID
Stimmen sic Ihon friiber sin9ebro6te,
o6er u61ele6nts Negierungsborlu9e an,
no6 ser Der WtttlenburQiihe BuBs
unb 9etto1 Dor Weibnddten 5~utiinftig
nit sem pretbiihen uno oem auQemei.
nen nprooeutI6en 9ub uno 8ettdg
3,tThmmpnfHnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

N.,>a, 81, N,rTrarte rLI1ter ,fuN SEQ
9%,,r .",% No., g2n5n,1nn 0onis
1 = I [,- o,,, ,, ",' o,' '''" '''
J"onnt rs0orreo 1T hcr giir.
,er1,s ;5sr nm .n"y|t 9lr inr n
qo,,rr,r "'
9'lF'''F''np'"''
81 n. N'-.t. e'le 9lfySeH ols
Ser1rorHtan8cn o't b.eIi5eN @onoel@
lphidu4s 81 G"oe. ~ph - doroIs
0aten, be ll4 Der i~dulH'annlfen
~Ip!ollpfuidit8 4lte'5o9sf gai'tn'
tonnie - EN- S'lga'B uger erIo'9[e'0
9D5e'@,oBene Qtlol'n ert9s'tt loerpsn'
yer @anoeI9'eqtcIPJ0lun9 Po0en rN
3 &ol 1Iodteh "li Gtlol9 uniet5o8eh'
Sett 9r9tnl oer t[ulHn9en an osF
HoIner 9anoel9PobidlIe III 5~rugLopf
1903 Paten Nun Ins83a'Eml i"o gu
otrenoe o39 toutmonNl,We 2lptom erz
boIien II @iuouenos ole 9olloe'S'e9s
rerPruflng b%eNonoen'
u d. en-, yer ~o'rfortene HeTIi'ef
Wlorr bat oen @ouptt9li leIne9 oeoe1s
teaoeH %ettao9sn9 Der 9''|'9en 'Itael'z
'1eu @emsl0oe oermo@t'
y uten' HoilNIe'j 'tnt0t9 gUelS
Rdro 9ol4 nI'leie 1IIoBHW DIT
@runolteIRle9NHa os9 SIooIlQeoIstS'
oiBer Der beteii9 Irll9ft 3elUe0tlsH
8oIllmme pon ooo.Ooo U'ot', luF
81 Sabre "OOo WIoTJ JoPI'lQ CUR Sou5
lIHterpoItun4,
GIber1 eln Se Stootoetot47
neten bei3loren aus @nIoB Der ~
bernen 9od6eIi o5s Ho'1efpooIes et'
pfIe0e9oll9 81 etLlften Uno pelo'u'9'
ten oofut lQV'Olo YIQft,
&refei .: we StaGtoeto[oneisI,
fpo5l Der 5ioctter @o'EeI'af9 pat Hl't
elneW Sle9 oeI Elo'taic'' qe9'H oao
eentrum aefnoel we El'erolsn eIqLI
ten 2'| StlnlIncn' 0o2 centrum @io,
w % q o , g. Glt Saou'
~. Sa;s SrnI.ir ~ os,,r;s W,n Sic
|rn,m ron G0Coo mar r,r Inter
Tiibnn1 nnbemitts1er W6Shen aus
miftrsrsr nr6 666prcn Gt0n6er, nm
;6nen ri, W5oihfeit sirs8 Grpefbes
~, ,g'( nsr5%o5i,n moFei Sos nfo6emifhe
SnISi,m ~be5orHprS bpr;idF6tiot mer.
5sn {oIl
''' "a - So s0is al ohgnp4orhrpten
,,SGuen 5sn @s ,sorNnrfpn Qrhnolh
1ns TfisErro ,um (4rIfer 9iiraerueis
tier BON R6e0ot.
4rrnuitu nud,rcn.
G~rfrrt sir n,r4orfers rSron
Gmmo Strinbriid hat Der StoDt Grs
fnrt 1O6 niarf permoht. neren Gin
,,e~,, oG[%ybr T% an Srei S.ry6$mts IoS,r
mepr6sir1thrte gCrme n,rt6fiIt p,rDen
ioGer
SoIbernont. Die bieTioe
al f,arrmer ns]r,rth,ine Sen 17i3b,
ri1sn Go'5monnsrshrrinH 9en,er ans
g]romff T,rt' a W 6er hen S5Gsr. Rot
nor1ttifant,r Gsbos ans Woo6eflro
p,"' H]IjsnE,ro sri6oTer ,mS feron5t
SSt S',,'I-' y E,a' ~ s,nis 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
Sa@fem

9resben. 8cim 9lc'1su Nnts.
oeyitt ipuroe auf 0ruilo ctUcr Der.
trOnunQ ocs lGhiiinen 5u'.jmjniitera
bctrcficn0 Die Seran5iebuna son Nrbei'
tern fir Die S6offens nm @hDurSs.
rihtc perfiigt. Dob 3unahit iiinl
Ghoffen aus Dem Nrbcitsrltonos aus
oclpGblt iperoen follen. Spti SIR
ioraeitsaen CUR 9stampfnn5 Der 3n.
b%ertuloie fno in Dresden ein9cridtei
porocn. 9urb oieie 6tEioraeiteuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
25aDcrn.

cine Sbeuerun9s3a',ae 9s'poQrf'
0apefh.
~ il n dj IL. Gin @eI6ent BON
$4,000 Mart erbie.t Der 0eycin sur
@~riinOunQ zines S%dnotorium8 fir
Qlndentrdnfe aus ncm N}ittelItonOe in
gaDern pom 6enty1llomite 3tr Grs
ribtluQ pom 6eilir.t.eu fir QunQen=
trante in Berlin ais Ydu3uI6uB fir
0Qs All er5auen0e S|andtorium am
6uusItein.-SuQo %. 6abermunn lit
3um &rofeIor an Der hteiiaen Nfa0cs
ME Der "bil0enOen aiuite ernonnt NOR
0en.-6ierorts murDe oteier Gage Ser
gerein baueril6cr 1clcpboniitinnm
aeorljn0et, Gem Iid IoIort 600 WitQlie
Ser an7hIoTen.
9. umHbersQ. Der lanQjdbriQe
3ueite gtirqermeiiter W}ih. guB mel
her Der Gta0tUeplollfunQ 26 Sabre
anae65rt. puroe rom Gemein0etoIs
Ieoium 3um erIien- reh!stunoiQen 8iirz
uermeiter qe!uGbtt
Trctftno. 0ir q(tooemie fir
Qunouirthihaft uuo @rluersi tn
8ci6snIep6au crfctgt Iih iOrtQeIeBt
zines icj0cnNsn ge1ntt8, l0tt ion Sic
1eI6t in ''frii6tren %ohrcn III oieIcm
llmFana nj, dclaunt bat. go iuO hcuer
in Ser anomirtbTnaFtlih.n Ql6t6,imn9
So Ncrren mo in Der brauiehniI6en
QCbfbeimnd % 6trren, i'm Gdn3en 1870
GtuoircnNe ciuaeImriefeu.
T0.rt6. gci ser ualdndf itattQes
6o6gcn @emeinOapa6l murOcn ant
Fonotbaten ser GGr0erlt6en Rurteien
un0 itd5 So3i1lotmotroteu 0tuGblt.
TITfen. 0as MOolT 8lebcr'56e
G6ipefclGoO 1duleutah lei Tiji7en
pur0e Oieier Sage pom @roftn TrieOz
rid giirt6eime Montmartiu in Stein
ooNPn fGuflfn erppr6en.
9eIImfiu3 Z. Quuf Dem R6mer.
biiael bel Gc0miir3 Iin0 Sic lle6erreIte
Der alien R6mcrfsTte ,GDelrls mons"
(qeQmiin2). uno 3ioor Thurm un0 @ts
feTtiounasfmOamentc 6loBQclclt nor
Sen. 6erntr fanOen ijG einile Bitten
lIllo Stdt0ell, eUch1oU9 Gus oeF 9'os
llet5ell foI,nle''o. OIL
70 I g E. SI.a5''S,n. Sutt
pp!p ,llIls'y .o lJS n ",t %'''''' 0'' S'"0'
2'uCl'oeP4 ?."1 "."''; oc.s .;n,. ,,s,.
I" "a. ~ t!.p'1
lup1, Hu"'I5 Sry ,,r S'| ,s @,c ~''[ G3.or|
,Sn.o' n or' s Hr'f S',~4 sin,, ' Or, G ;iFsr1
49,, 0,r ,, ,e.+ tsIer fsr 80 81.
,"g'S ~. SIS, NWf.rSa 1n,,rosn ,ctSh+st
'''S ~ - w., + 6isr mrrS,
p,rt%;.rf m,r.;rr 6,,,on s~ir7imn,f1
1Jr, m%r,srn,siTt, 1sn$br
""Ie & T,s -6fos
p,r, "r5, jr,TS sinc @snsN0;nsrpo
TGTt y. MI n,, t at;r r>i,sr S,e5J;bs II
W." "rn' SON. uss"S;l.;rsrn mieSer T%nfGh
errror6sn m,rN,n "a os6Srt, ,,lebt
S.,, 60 ON rbenSnr ~ 9.,Ssr,
g so i 10y + ', ~ w. nr~l,r5r5r-
f55s oonobr-th Concentrate G0n00o
morr f;ir So, p1n s;nsr er,ist1,h-
E-nmr,ernrGoIt
6N''" "Fr ttbrtf'PI"o'
@pener Die ptdl3tlhc Srti8s
r~eQierung bat Die S~e5trtsumtsr nit
Grnd8tlgunQ Der ,Staotsre5ierun9
or9eptelet odbln 81 nltieh, o1B bel
8sroebun9 bonomsrfsmaBteer 9rbets
- -. o. e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

Eane! EaIc!
,nr 4ciic ms Mnslanb briprgt Is.
Gainc, Mr. Ill, ct. Tunl-S trafc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
throwing WItprruhr,r.

S.n It erbur.Q. qu,f Der alcin
bohnitrede SnItcrburQ Ir,uspcu ents
oIei'te bel TrjsOrihsqabtt sic M}o-
fd)ine zines 3u5ta uno Ttir}.s Inn. Yer
9ofomotipfibrer uuo Der 6ej7er lpur
bsn burh @erbrjjbunasN itpcr Der.
Iebt. 2sBtcver 1T i'm aron'onbau't on
feinsn WunOcn 0ehoyttn. Nd61Qiere
purhen nifjt perleBt.
Web Il. Der 6Itiihcymeittr
Robert GhuI3 IL Yui60orI be8ab Ii3
nit ieinem 5u6rirert mad GuQIaden,
I'm S9neine ob5uhplen. NuI Gem
Nldipegs perfehIte er in Der Quintet
belt ben Neg unO gsrietb in eineu Sra
ben; Der Wagen tippte I'm. uno
Shul3 h.c4 ous 0enid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

@tettin. NuF 02r @ultonmerit
in Gtettin purOe Ods neue GiuienfhjIf
.Yommern" Rom Gtdpel Qclailen..
G|0sIir. Neuli6 rat Der Oterits
Icutnant g.. 2. SEQ b. 3icoemunp Iejn
90. getcuejabr pplen0et. Ter aaiicr
fan0te ibm Elm @lidpuuIhtele3rdmm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
Alice Roo,eyeIi's Horde OF Gifts

Many of the boxes containing gifts
and other souvenirs obtained by Miss
Alice Roosevelt on her visit to the Orient
have already arrived at the White
House. The bulk of them, however,
numbering 23, are still on the way from
San Francisco.
The very handsomeat things. aside
from the jcweTy, are three or four huge
Japanese screens of the rareSt and most
gorgeous decorations and worth veral
hundred dollars. These are in the lot
vet to arrive in the CuStOm-house in
Georgetown, the port of Washington.
Then there are innumCrable jeweled
hair ornaments, necklaceS-amOng the
latter some jade ornaments worth hun
drcds of acknowledgements and Chinese
plaques, trays, chinaware and biic-a-
brac in countless numbers. One full set
of rare and exquisite Japanese china
was presented by the Empress of Japan,
and many rolls of the beautiful brocaded
crepe and silk in which the women of
Japan and China robe themselves. This
is of beautiful texture and most of it
washable. The colCrS are exquisite.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
Methodist Extension Work

A distinguished body of churchmen
will assemble in Philadelphia next week
when the General Committee of the
Methodist Episcopal Church to inspect
the work of the Board Of Church EXten-
sion for the fiscal year will meet. The
committee is composed of the % Bis
hops and representatives from the IA
General Conference districts scattered
throughout the world, the corresponding
first assistant, two additional assistant
corresponding secretaries. and the re-
corling secretary. the treasurer and ii
delegates from the Board of Church
Extension. \ special guest of the COM
mittce will be Rev. DR.. James NJ. Tho
burn. missionary bishop from Bombay.
Interest attaches to this years ses-
.l.onS because of the comparatively re-
cent Inauguration of the policy recon-
mcndcd to the Board of Church EXten-
sion by Bisho1 King, Of New York. He
urged that the Board follow the flag"
with its missions. Since that time the
work has been pushed into all of the
newly acquired possessions of the United
States, and the reports 10 be presented
to the General Committee, it is said, will
show an increase along all lines. An
extensive work il being done in the Phil
ippine aud Hawaiian Islands and in
Porto Rico.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
BUFFINGTON'S
Rising Sun, Maryland
Clothing, Shoes and Hats

WE want all lovers of perfect fitting Clothes to
w stock, which correctly expresses all the
small details of the seasons fashions You will find
and boys suits and Top Coats; also the Revers-
IDLE Coats, side for days and the other for
shine; Overalls, Working and Dress Shirts,
Never before in better position to show such
superb line of Mems and Ladies' footwear If wish
the best for the money to and take chances
Our Fall Hat Stock has been placed in position, which
embraces the latest blocks on the market.
Dress Goods
Customers taking advantage of Special Dress
Goods Offering, laying in supply for winter needs also
picking here and there attractive notion
come in nicely for dainty trimmings New Chiffon and
China Silks in White Cream Blue, Turquoise and other
popular shades.
Staple Dry Goods filling every vacant corner.
These cool evenings to think of Blankets Com
ortabes underwear etc. 1t remains for you seek the
point where stocks the largest and the prices the
lowest.
QueenSWare
Have you visited the basement since the Fancy and
Staple Queensware and 1905 Lamp Assortment have been
placed in position If not do not fail to do the
time you in Rising Sun.
Rubbers
All Rubber Goods high However, we placed an
order for considerably thousand dollars early In
the season and thus enabled quote the prices
Furniture and Carpets
We certainly fully stocked in this department Call
and get our prices and compare with any you know of
either in city country and purchase only where YOU
can get the best value for money expended show
us any favors whatever. If prices will not warrant it. we
always ready take our chances All we ask is in
teligent judgment,
Yours,
E. r. BURLINGTON & SONS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
Cav Winter Window Boxes

Perhaps the best, most serviceable and
artistic way to keep winter plants is in
window boxes, placed inside the window,
and about six to twelve inches from the
glass. SO far as the plants are con-
celned, any box will do. provided it is
well drained, but by all means have it
made to fit the window. Paint it on the
outside in any color appropriate to the
surroundings 1t should be six to eight
inches wide and six inches deep, with
several holes drilled in the bottom for
drainage. A tray or tin pan of a COR
responding size should be provided to
catch the water that sCaks through, but
the box should not be set down tighgtly
into this. Allow enough space all around
to admit free circulation of air. Small
blocks of wood about an inch thick placed
mt the bottom of the pan will elevate
the box sufficiently. l believe that this
one thing is responsible for more deaths
Of house plants than any other neglect
or acknowledgements.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
Impoverished Soil

Impoverished soil, like impov-
erished blood, needs q proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz-
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. 1t may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need q concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
so easily digestcd and assimi-
lated as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
BY RENE DEVERAUx.

1t doesn't require extreme weather
In New York to bring out rich furs.
In spite of the mild fall many hand
some fur coats are daily seen in motor
cars, and now and then smart neck
piece or an occasional fur stock adOrns
the neck of the tailor made gown. This
seasons fur coats are cut along the
lines Of the handsome cloth garments,
many luxurious empire models, both
In long and short effects, being seen in
number of different pelts.
One noticeable feature of the smart
est fur coats is their rather low rolling
collars, there being decided absence
of the once fashionable storm collar.
Some of the darker furs are charm
ingly combined with a lighter pelt, an
exceedingly fashionable combination
being Persian broadtail with ermine.
Smart little ermine stock collars, by
the way, come separately and give
handsome finish to last years coat.
These fit Snngiy around the throat,
and finished on each side with head
and two or three very tiny tails and
claws. Ermine collars are particularly
attractive with the rich shades of pur-
pie and Parma violet SO much in
vogue, and with hunters green there is
nothing more chic and elegant in ap-
pearance. Stock collars in chnchlla
and white fox are equally popular,
white furs being eminently becoming
to young and pretty faces.
Skillful furriers are marvelously sue
cessful in practicing all kinds of artis-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11

tic receptions, and frequently quite in
expensive skins so closely resemble the
richer ones as almost to battle the
closest observer. Stone marten is
handsome mole and Alaska seal are
not infrequently mistaken one for the
other
The long, graceful stoes, covering
the shoulders and falling almost to
the feet in front, though still worn,
SAVIOR somewhat Of last season and the
season before, and shorter neckpieces,
upon which innumerable heads, tails
and claws are to be seen, are rapidly
beginning to take their place.
a charming neckpiece seen was of
japanese marten in it's natural rich
brown shadings, formed Of two entire
skins. The heads of these pelts were
crossed in the back, the two ends in
front showing each one large, full tail
and two tiny feet The New York girl
has a pretty fashion of wearing this
boa with the two heads resting coquet-
tishly on the shoulder, one end of the
boa being wound around the neck,
with the tail hanging down in the
back.
Handsome neckpeces of this Gescrip-
ton may be bought in New York for
less than $50, their short, stylish
~. A,
of those with modest bank accounts.
Niulf5 this season are more enormous
than ever, the Old time round muff
being seldom seen. These huge fiat
pillow mufrs are exceedingly light and
supple, and some of them are bent up
with a tuft of velvet used as an orna-
mentation or drawn up with silk
cord which is worn around the neck.
Elegant muffs in natural mink are
made of five or six entire skins, each
with the tail of the little animal hang
ing down in front Sets of baum mar
ten and sable-collar and muff-are
made of many entire skins combined,
showing heads and tails galore, the
neck and shoulders of the wearer be-
ing almost covered with the heads of
these fascinating little animals.
Smart little fur Etons in seal, mole,
sable, squirrel and blended Fitch are
fashioned c0llarless with the newest
sleeves and flnishings, and as such gar
ments require but a small quantity of
material handsome jackets may be had
ut moderate prices.
IOur readers may have any question
concerning lshion or fabrics answered
without charge by Rene Deveraux, the
fashion expert by addressing Rene Dew
eraux +. Box 2G0, Madison Square.
New York, inclosng stamp for reply.l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
Paper Waisfcoafs Next

An EngliShman in Paris named Crabbe
has invented paper waistcoat which is
designed rs a protection against chills.
The garment weighs only an ounce and
n half, and can be folded so as to go into
an ordinary envelope. 1t is made in one
piece, with holes for the head and arms.
The inventor, who is an adept in the
manipulation of paper, has made paja-
mas, socks, bedboots, hearthrugs and var
ious articles of general utility. He looks
forward to the time when he will be
dressed entirely in paper garments.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
WOMAk'S COLUMN
B. go
LATEST FASHIONS FROM NEW
YORK

Passing Glimpses of Fashionable Furs
Neckpieces - Ermine Stock Collars
the Newest Wrinkle - Luxurious
Coats For Motor Wear.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
We viii send you a sample free.
Lace Making Dying Out

Lace making is said to be dying out,
not only in England, but in Italy and in
France, where Alencon and Chantilly are
no longer made The Spanish industry
is dead. Belgium now turns out lace
of any required style or name.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15
Taylor & Canaan

l.. a. Ruykcndall. of Sturgis, was
in the city Wednesday.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
Methodist church Sunday. Rev. Elgin
conducting the services.
Attorney Thos. Champion attended
court at Smithland last week. lie was
accompanied by his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. I'd Moore. Of the ST.
loan ncighborhood. were the guests Of
r. d. Moore Wednesday.
Williams & Guess sell all kinds Of
feed at the lowest prices Give them
an order and zee. Phone No. o.
Good bath. clean shave and smooth
hair cut makes one look gcn,lcmanly
and intelligent You can get them all
a, our shop MErz 4 SEpRgRRY.
Supt. e. T.. Radcliffe. oi the New
Albany Mining Company, oi salem,
and wife. were in the city Sunday and
Mn. Radcliffe left on the $50 north
bound train
/ In our last issue We said a night
operator would soon b. employed at
/ the /. t.. depot We wish 60 correct
tina, statement As Il was an assistant
day operator,
J. l. Stewart, photographer. has the
fines, assortment ~ picture mounting
on the market and b turning on, the
INCEST Wofk Tor Christmas that ba,
c,,s bcyU placed byfcrc ,hr pcoplc.
Both barber shops have agreed "a
close every night ats O'Clock cxccp, on
Saturday nights when they will remain
open until y o'clcck. Patrons viii
please take notice.
MErz a SEpBugRi.
II. = FOSTER