davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07

Over the Scenic Line Of the World.
If you are going east and want to
save money, yeti ravel with pleasure
and comfort. it will pay you to In
vest our personally conducted tourist
excursions. The parties are in charge
of a Manager who accompanies tho
cars through oSt. Louis, Chicago
and the Atlantic Coast and gives his
personal attention to the welfare OF
each passenger in his charge. The
sch edules are arranged so you pass
Though the world-fame ed scenery on
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
by daylight. Opentop Observation
cars (something entirely new are
free to all passengers. Let us know
where you are going and we will
be glad to give you full Information
about your trip, the lowest rates Of
fare and send you free of charge some
handsome illustrated books of travel.
w. ]. SHOTWELL,
General Agent
625 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
DR.. ALBERT e. MERKlE.

Physician and Surgeon. Office over
Nye and 0rmsby County Bai-.
Office Hours-A. M. 10 to 1c;
p. M. 1 to 8; p. M. to 8.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
DR., CHAS Won DADESkY.

physician and Surgeon, Office opposite
+ the State Capitol. Cor. King aud
Carson Street.. Residence, Judge
Hawiey House.
Office Hours.-1 to and to 3
2. N.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
Lost

A gold mounted hair comb. finder
please leave at this offic eand receive
reward
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07

Dr. Curnow, an inmate Of the Ag
news asylum recovered his reason
by the shock that destroyed that build
ing
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
Or. w. L. BERRY

omice and Residence Or.
Huffakers Home
om.se Hours I to 3 anc to
8'P. M.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
Dr. w. Il. cAvELL .. .. 8.

Carson City Nevada Once over
State Bank & Trust Co.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07

TOURIST EXCURSION PARTIES TO
THE EAST.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
DR.. ~. w. cooDE, o. o. 8.

aCew Bank building, Carson City. New
Hours 9-1z and Is. Phone g.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
7. r. HoFER,

Agent for Fire Life and Accident
Policies, ONCE New Bank Buill-
ing. Carson City, Nevada
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07

625 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-18
Riidft6tsbpIl.

- Radfi6tspDGG. @af:
Darum bdlt beHn Sbr @erein feline
Sibunsen INNER Mittrpo9s aba
Spiritiit: ga. ba pabt IS ben @ei'
fern am beIteu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-18

auf &raptd Iiest es tpis cine 6
pitterpplte, bdb bic 2uft bid III
fdper gu utbmen 1T. gs 1T allen 3
mutbe, als ieien bic 6enitsr plObli
gang Helm setpOrbsn, unb 0Is bdtt
iid bic 3immerbeden mebrers 81
ssientt. sic seben ale nit setriimr
tenn Riiden ipie inter elmer 2ait
lie nieberbriidt; iis tappen ale ia
blino pie in elmer trOftIoien 6inits
nib bsrum.
8ie ii9 bic Ssene Spii6sn be
PrinSen 9Obuslap unb feline
S4pager ubseipielt bat, peiB nj
manb.
gIs Der bon 9lsmsns tslesropbiI
berbeigerufene Mur frust. mics :
Batter aufssnommen. mas er eeIu
bat, lit SerSbeim nt6t bdau gu bri
gen gstpeIsn, bic ae~uberunsen b
llnsliidli9sn gu pieberboIen. e
1T irsenb Elm 8Gbden aus BEN @s
seIprunsen," sibt er nur uuspei6ei
unb auf bic Stirn beutenO CUR 2tr
mort. g@r bat feline 3ure6nunssf
bigteit bsrloreal Der asrmits!" ii
SerSkim pif4t ii4 nit ieinsm 3
I6entu9 bic StirR.
raein Wunber." murmslt 81
mems.
SIsmens 1T btreits am seitrig
9lbenb nit ieinsm Obsim onsetpl
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07
Luther Burbank's Philosophy.

Weeds are weeds because they are
iostled. crowded, cropped, trampled
on. scorched by fierce heat, starved,
or perhaps suffering with cold, wet
iect. tormented by insect pests, or
l1ck al nourishing iaod or sunshine.
There l. not :. weed alive which w..l
not. sooner OF later. respond literally
10 good cultivation and persistent .c-
lection.
\ day will como when the carrh
viii be TRANSFORMED, when man Sh4Il
offer hi, brother man not bullets nor
bayoncts, but richer grains. better
fruits. farcr flowers
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07
Sudden Death.

Mrs. J. Il. Washburn. residing ioIr
teen miles northwest oi Holly. died
~ thin twenty minutes after return
ing irom the iajr at Lamar ,1st
Thursday, from thc effects Of epasm,
/" which She wa~ subject at inter
val, She leave, a husband and iour
rIildr,u, three "l lhrn being boy g..
Funeral CONDUCTED Iy Rev. A. -
Inryrr and inycrmcm u The GrauaIa
cemetery SATURDAY
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07
Subscribe for The Chieftain.
An Ounce of Prevention.

Is worth pound OF cure There are
many poor sufferers. Consunptives
who are hopeless of getting well
who, if they had taken care of them
selves. would now be well. A cough
is the foundation of Consumption.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup will cure
that cough. Mrs. s, Great Falls,
Montana, writes: 81 have used Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup in my fami-
ly for ycars-.my children never suf-
fer with coughs Sold by all drug
gistS 7
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07

Parties desiring resolutions OF re-
spcct and cards OF thanks published
and sending same in by mail should
be careful to state to whom they are
10 be charged, as these matters are
strictly advertising, We believe that
II is a good idea ior societies to show
their respect 1or departed member
thru resolutions, bu, we cannot see
our way clear to stand the expense
any more than the dry goods mer-
chant can to furnish the crepe to
decorate the charter OF the lodge i'll
such an emergency
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.
Land Office at Lamar, Colo,
August 22d. 1000


August 22d, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the iol-
lowing named settler has filed no
ticc OF his, intention to make final
proof i'll support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver, at Lamar,
Colorado, on Thursday October
nth, 1906. viz: Charles H. Scarlett,
n. T., No. $40, for the SW "a, NV
y. Sec. 20; L "a, NE a, and SW "a,
NE a, Sec. 10. I. p S, r. ~ W.,
9th. p. III.
He name, the following witnesses
to prove his, continuous residence up
on and cultivation Of said land. viz:
William Giles, Luther Russell,
Morris Sprou, and Elcry Vincent, all
of Holly, Colorado.
JOHN a. WILLIAMS.
Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07
Wanted.

a place in il good family where
neat and industrious girl may work
for her board while attending school.
Inquire of II. G.. LamSOn.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07

Wanted Gentleman or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail or
with a rig, for firm OF $25o,oooo 90
capital. Salary 5000 per year and
expenses; salary paid weekly and ex-
penscs advanced. Address, with
stamp, JOS. A. Alexander, Holly. Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07

Appcls are running a sugar beet
contest that is likely TO assist mate
rally III bringing the Holly country
to the front as beet-grOWing sec
uOn. | here is no doubt that we can
and do raise better beets here than
are raised III any other part OF the
country. / his is due more to the
careful cultivation than to the liberal
use OF water, OF which we have an
inexllaustlb1e supply
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07

Frank Hoffman came down from
Swink last week to attend to some
Important business here. That is he
says il was Tor business, but we are
AIc!ined to think that he just couldn't
sSLy away IRON Holly any longer
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07
In a Good Cause

gentlemen" said the statesman to
The dcputation. You have discover
ed" says Chicago News, "a sort OF
mares nest, il seems to me. voted
the WAY | did because believed
the corporation was fairly entitled
10 what i, got Ii had invested
heavily in lis properties and the
money invested was in many in
stances the life savings oi worthy
We know all that said the lead
cr oi the depula,ion. We've heard
ii all before But you were elected
on an antigrait platform, weren't
you:"
II was, replied the statesman.
And stand on an antisrait plat
lorna now"
1t was distinctly understood that
you were antagoiustic to the meth
DDS oi that identical corporation
whose bin you helped to pass"
II should say ii was. Gentlemen,
ii | hadn't been 80 auiagonistic 10
it / never have been elected. You
needn't smile You don't understand
what mean. II you think ii was you
elected me you're mistaken, and II
you think wasn't on the square with
you You're mistaken. IT MAS because
the representation wc had in Our
ward was so corrupt that | ran. 1t
MAS because / fought corruption ;"
nard inal ! won the respect OF that
corporation. Gentlcmau, the presi-
dent ol that corporation came to me
and he com. ml.hmcnlcd me on the Wgor
ot my campaign and the clean way
N wnicn I was running II. lie told
.uc now Dimpsey and his crowd had
ncIu them up ana how they had made
It impossible Ior them to do business
without being bled. Now, said the
confidence that we prefer TO have
an upright, square, lncorrupuDle man
IN oIhcc, even II he Is our avowed
enemy, and we are therefore gong
to do all we can for you and to
dcleat Dlmpscy Tor reelection.
anything wrong about that: Was
gong to turn down tncse votes ana
throw pubic affairs back into the
nands OF men Ike Dimpsey. Yes,
there was check ior campaign cx-
penses and 1t went into the campaign,
II you want TO know. took 1t as
contribution to the cause OF good
government, and | didn't advertise
the TACT because ii 1t had been known
tnat the corporation was behind me
there would have been a misconstruc
ton OF its motives, which would have
operated against me.
No, gentlemen That corporation
knew | was fighting II, | told the
president himself that | proposed to
stand ON my anlicorporation plat
form. He didn't expect any iavors
from me, and when tins, measure came
iavors from me then All he wanted
was right understanding OF the sit
uation and simple justice Now, ii
seemed to me that, as he said, the
corporation had invested heavily in
It's properties and that investment
represented the savings-in many
cases the ltllc all--oi thousands"
Exactly. said the leader oi the
dcrutatl"m, May we ask whether
you at the present time are a stock
holder
~ ou NAV ask. said the statesman
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07

J. P Pinkham, Anity or Granada,
pays the highest price for alfalfa
seed
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07

All kinds of bale ties at right prices
at Pinkhan'S.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07

\ week from tonight an ice cream
s. ciaI will he held al HE PRESBYTERIAN
church. VIII serve Sherbct ana cake
Table of fancy articles for sale for the
benefit Of manSr fund
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07

Atkin & Mexican will do the paint
ing. Give them chance and they
will do a hrst-class job for you.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07

Arthur L. Ellis came up from Gar
den City, where he is working on the
sugar factory, last Friday to look
nller his land here lie says he likes
Garden City tip-top.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07

The Holly Tennis club has been
formed and the first game on its court
back OF the Sugar company's Office
building was played last Saturday
afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07
Wheat From Chaff

]. w Wilkin and John Duncan
went to Des Moines, Iowa, on bust
ness last Saturday and expect to re-
turn this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Vidal returned YES
terday from their New York trip
ready for another year Of hard work
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07

The Santa he railroad company
la, announced that ii will hereafter
make Denver common point OH
Imports from The Orient. Hereto
lore these goods always had to go to
lnr Missouri river, where they were
rr. hippcd locally 10 the various mer-
chants ol Colorado and Wyoming
/ his Will be great saving to the
acrchants.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07

On Labor Day William Simpson
l":t a check and 4 SO bill on the
s,rccts "i Holly, ana about three
LOUIS later discovered his loss. lie
immediately took a walk up the street
and round them where they mad
cropped. 1t would be Il good idea
/" take a walk around when ii Is
stormy. ou may find some valua-
blcs around the streets.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07

h" Peek Sisters e farce, will b"
he presented hN hon, ralcni M I'm
pcrial >rlnoliIniI>" "u IN" lJlh. Nd
mission 2jr: benefit Rev l.aru"'S sal
AIRY lee cream ana rak" will ais" he
Sciv Il
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07

Geo lk"Iman l'lmrnd yesterday
from Kansas Citl Nr'rr purclasin"
holiday goods he VISITED at. the nld
HON" at NGsca'i in". lnwa which is
his FIRST nrh ml' visit there in -
YEA.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-07


You NAV ask. said the statesman
with dignity, but | certainly shall
not answer such an mpcrtincnl qucs-
lion do not consider it a public
duty to take you into my confidence
regarding my private affairs. ! have
frankly eNHlalncd 70 you my position
i'll the matter and ii you are not sat
iailcd can only regret your prcju-
dice and your unreasonable and un-
Jusilhablc suspicious. Ii there is
nothing more you have to say to me
! must remind you that am busy
man and that you have already taken
too much oi my time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

and it is convenient and becoming. II is
also good for the health.
Some women have nervous heads.
Hairpins make them wild. If they can
take down the hair they get better right
away.
Il make drab hair over into n golden hue.
l know how to make it 80 that it has a high
gloss. Then | treat black hair until it is
like a ravens wing.
THE most satisfactory work Is lone
upon brown hair, which i the Jret lest
hlir in Ia world. ! take brown hair, even
whom it Is gray, and / work upon it until
| have killed III, gray hairs. Then | treat
TIN, scalp and make the hair fluffy and light.
'rhe dry shampoo is a great thing. It
consists of taking some very finely pow
dered bran, or oatmeal, or corn meal, and
mixing a little orris powder with it. | have
even taken coarse sachet powder and used
IL with good results.
-The hair is sprinkled with it and the
powder is then brushed out. When it comes
out all the grease comes out with it, and the
hair is fluffy and light.
1T is. a Tity that nature does not make
the hair the right color. Perhaps it would
he better 10 amend that statement. Nature
makes the hair Just right: but 1t loses tts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
new IN SUMMER ORNAMENTS
BELT BUCKLES OF CARVED ROSE
GOLD A NOVELTY.

they Give q Smart Touch to the er
Costume Silver Collar Slides and Sets
of EnameIled Studs for Tailored Waists
-scasSn's Vogue OF Chateiaine Bags.
Among the things which add a smart touch
to the summer wardrobe is the belt buckle
and back ornament made this year Of rose
gold oolored almost to a deep orange tint.
shading toward old rose. These buckles.
clasps and are designed in beau
tifully carved patterns representing roses
and other flowers and In conventional
designs.
The other day a woman who hung over
a counter on which these goods were dis
played, trying in wa to decide between
two equally beautiful sets, finally ended
in taking both.
One had a back ornament fully five inches
tall by W and one half inches broad and
! a double front clasp less than three inches
tall and about four inches wide, both done
in a rose leaf design.
The other set had a front clasp about
two inches deep and five inches broad and
a back ornament Of irregular shape almost
four inches square,. both in a raised design
dotted with miniature roses.
a beCOuu plildiS ddJulSI 90 "Cil CT
ornamental is the collar slide Of silver as
thin almost ae the featherbone which they
replace. The slide is finished at the ends
with a tiny rhinestone or pearl screw head,
hich alone appears o the right side OF
the collar. Thus, %supposing half a dozen
! slides are used to hold up one collar, a row
Of pearls or rhinestones will appear at the
top and bottom Of the collar.
-Lal-I Aaa-aAllal nt,.I. 100 -.
| vide d to finish the front and cuffs Of the
new white tailored blouse waists. There
are green, blue, pink and mauve studs,
and unless the smart summer girl sticks
to a distinctive color, the better plan Is to
have a set Of each, 80 that the ruling color
in her hist and parasol may be matched In
her studs.
Silver chatelaine bags have sprung into
o vogue somewhat puZzing. considering
the comparative ~cheapness Of the metal.
A oman in showing her purchase the
other day-a five by six inch bag, which
cost $45-explained that a gold bag, jewel
mounted, such as she ordinarily carried
In town, did not 60 well with summer morn
ing costumes.
Eve sell aim oet as many OF German
silver as Of the real thing, and to persons of
wealth, too" said a clerk, They cost only
about one-quarter the price Of the finer
silver bags, they wear we'll and look almost
as smart. The kid lining in most Of them
is adjustable and may be removed and
cleaned"
A novelty in metal collars designed efter
the fashion Of the strings of pearls dog
collars, Is made of perhaps twenty or thirty
strands of flexible silver chain as slender as
fine wire, fastened at the front, back and
sides against very narrow, two and one
half inch long silver bars. One inch wide
jewelled collars worn with collarless waists
are considered almost a necessity by some
women. Few real jewels are used in these
collars, the better liked varieties showing
gold Of open work pattern, alternating with
oblongs and squares Of oolored stones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

of hay. Her hair looked as though it had
been bleached. Nothing could have been
more unbecoming. In the shadow her
was hay.
Tell me what to do!' she gasped, clutch
ing at it dramatically. 1t has worried me
to death
Then she said she had lived in the tropics
and had gone without a hat. She had had
a fever and had eaten all sorts Of things,
and her hair had become hard and brittle.
1t was once a lovely gold, but it had lost
its life.
THAT is the trouble with golden hair.
AS soon as a woman gets past her first
youth it either turns green or grows dark;
and one state is about as disagreeable as
the other.
1T is my business to remedy this. I
treated this woman's hair 80 as to restore
its tone, and presently her good looks
were restored.
Il don't like to bleach hair. The roots
keep on coming out dark and the hair
becomes worse and worse. You must
keep on bleaching it, and every coat Of
bleach makes it a different shade.
Il don't use bleaohes at all, but I make
the hair bloom. If the hair is getting gray,
and has just begun to look iron gray, I
treat the roots. I part the hair, spat
the roots with the tips of my fingers,
using just a tri1e Of oil for the purpose, and
then I brush the hair lightly. wave it and
tell tho patient to call again soon,
when l oil the roots of hair that is get
ting gray l fill a thimble a quarter full.
With this | massage the entire scalp,
taking care not to Use all the contents of
the thimble. -Four drops ought to spat the
entire scalp.
Il part it, spat it with my finger tips,
part it off again, spat it again, and keep on
until the hair is all done, That is the way
to keep the hair from getting any grayer.
Then l Use a hair tonic.
I'm the case of a man ! let the hair get
gray. Gray hair is becoming to a man,
if he happens to have a ruddy face.
with a woman it is different. Gray
hair means age, and no woman wants TO
look old. Still there are exceptions to his
rule.
Il had a woman come in with hair partly
gray. She was ugly looking. [ took hold
OF her, bleached her hlir all grd y, and
brought her out lovely.
"She went out of my establishment one
day with hair like snow, and immensely
pretty il was: but not one woman in a
thousand looks pretty with gray hair.
Washing the hair with henna tea is
something l have recommended for the
was no color at all. 1t was once red, but
il had gone into a queer looking brown.
Il had her head ~shampooed three days
in succession, after which oiled it a trihe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

ieatfy after y hite esgeTieTra With ne,
~ n Il grfrriiir lived IN lhla vele ~ teagH.
Tho hBif u lhr tho computation y n
at tn fs,p n ner,la lals NJ " 2 ~ maize N
hi,r ilslf Frpws MI iefufr N ahuuti. AMI "
10 tio ftult ~ ~ usnrf, srnetallyl
VII" wunttn Nhn gee ~ bed ~ Might
siih hFf hlir DOM ur W. slr Wufe duftbg
tIr UIty ir, No. h tdtcl~ afay half. haldhesa
Hli ~ .HftH " NE
'turipa tle hair with = hrt lfUN IL vpfv
lnl fuf 10 hJif. IN that N tNkes ntt the culuf
tirWrri. F1hr thu hair and du " ~. IN
,uriurH fuf Hn hpIf, ~ pt " up Nv cuflrft
H,l inrh ~ 9Th u warm inn
Something's " iinr " rtetlr,ts, - tStsl
u over n VAIN ifuuI Iut ~ never htfn ~
Nrrtk u Ilrrv y n1 WHv ~ fUthifg thH
ir,iur' n ihr hair like erotchthH a.
w. l"i We w lhn Erst ~ ~ faleH hair
Tho Wfl FbU UeHfr NtlH hngleta w her
hri " the IfHtiv grl ~ this seaauh, She
onr arv tlnin ~ Tho nurf Part ~ The crown,
and Wien ahU nuts M hrg hat, they Will
danes ahu,ilv She must h. aIr that they
arr a euud match
We srincIirnes brighton the hair by
stirring ~ hut u ntst tr PIT IN good CON
diiiun frst.
We occasionally give q had . shampoc
N tho Old fashioned niStdfp ~ apda and
water We rnar uVt thu soda afterward
and dry the hair In tho sun.
~ will bloom very brightly after doing
this. but there II danger That The hair may
turn too rod under thls treatment,
Don't have. ugly hair Ia my advice to
every woman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

ilalnT rtstor oti N, fourth my I sh,m.
twsvi ~ tho ril rHt ~ II nj ~ tod 10 ~
4 ltln hUhrt to- whirh 7 made mYf"lf
Uui ~ nfr cents wUrth ~ hHrnr irtvpa
-tlr' rsfulf wta fnHfHHiI HHf hplf wts
W. pfiFinll frl ruiIf N siD 7 hra any
Mind ~ rIfo ~ v ~ fUi f1rHin ihu iUne
1lNHrH
atinsI.' tiIf s,mer rll hivr rnt rfrtiv
h'if N. " ,li1y me h.if iu D. W. uuU " be-
.Ir UtbH iIr'H r.U .T tU iNU iuiI.ils
give 10 = lIfH w. iifn. #ul ai' .iih n llnHa
~ htIIf ~ u irr Ih rI.. ih0 l,ir 10
uhIN.r 80 rfNf
itat sumwrr ~ N|HtputI ihrrr vta ~
~ lsiuir N luliu.a WHIT sh.l N 900 .lH.
NurrO I,yri iu lrirnf
n be- ifHsarr 49,. t.ul1''DI HHl ~ re-
~ .ur hr row what yua M" ,I. iiHf
You mut .rutI'Iu yHui h.if' anII
ahr W. .tI n uarlv ~ Ioi ~ ing
Ihuu uhu tuut uur ~ lirt .urofUrH iu
had ftrlal iIn hIIf nr rtri n 200 that
the Nv w. hunr Nv front Hr y. iprm n ~
dawn lu ihr vHistliuu " vHH nHfilly
%lrrprius and tho fashion grow
Their, ufo wruUCu boo Now Work. Win
hpIilu Nv hfItl NJ" hiru i uiuhi and AGAIN
IN thr morning N yuu w"tc tu or them m
n o'cinrk you would lrhulI il"m With y
couple " Marguerite hftids Tho htir
IL partrl and n htg ~ ht I'D htngl down
oyrt zach shoulder II w. Tlrlish AMI pretty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
WHY MARYLAND WEARS BLACK.
Represented in Mourning Because h
Wasn't In C~onfederacy.

At the recent Confederate reunion In
New Orleans, says the Times Democrat Of
that city, Maryland, My Maryland" was
sung by a young woman dressed in deep
black.
A woman in the audience, evidently q
stranger, turned to her neighbor and said:
How very sad it is that this young
lady is in heavy mourning and yet appears
IN public. should think the effect would
be too much for her"
The second woman, being a Southerner,
was well enough informed on Confederate
matters to be able to reassure the visitor.
She explained that the young woman's
mourning was not personal. Maryland
in Confederate matters is always 80 repre-
sented.
During the war, when entertainments
were given in the South for the benefit
Of the soldiers and hospitals and the South
ern States were represented by women,
Maryland was always in mourning, because
that State did not succeed in getting into
the .C%onfederacy, though, of course, it
furnished many soldiers to the cause.