davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
brim at the back, and more roses spread
themselves over the crown.

brim at the back, and more roses spread
themselves over the crown.
Says the sam. Cheviot and camel's hair
are tho favOrite materials FIR travelling
dresses. and the bodiceS are made with pro-
vision for the use of silk skirts or blou eS in
the place Of waistcoats on ho- day. BITS
of wa,h silk or pique are also used with
these gowns for summer Wear, and they
are accompanied with tourists cloaks,
round in shape or shjrred into the form Of
redingOte Of cool silk
Among peculiar shoes of recent introduce
II n are velvet carriage boots with lace
rnifles around the top. and suede hocse shoes
ornameuted With crested snakes in metal
threads, but the most appalling innovation
will be theStrap shoe worn with the white
Stockings, 50 long obsolete. White stock
ings and black shoes-could anything be
devised more certain to Increase the size Of
our pedal extremities and T. call attention
t. their proportion!
\ new veil, called ft de Verge, is of
thread studded with pearls or electric blue
stones
The latest sad is that simplicity shall pre-.
vail in the street, though magniice ce runs
riot everywhere else. OBe sees very hrtle
of it as yet, but If you should meet a lady in
a straight. plain little cheviot, quiet boa
| net, and sensible masculine looking gloves,
| you must remember that that lady is the
swell OF the promenaie, and that her gay
sister in silken gorgeousness, as the bad little
| brothers saw, is not ''Ir < at all.
Looss-titting glcy = are the latest. It says
| 50 plainly: "Sce low small my hauds are:
| | oan afford to wear a loose glove
the woman that hasn't a thvee-quarter
care this spring might better ever have
| boon born. Every other woman has one,
and the devices TO produce variety are many
! many AID ingenious. OF clursc, the sic
der woman la, the best of It, as usual and
looks like a dream ia the auttering, pic,ur-
| esque garment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10

at present, and the effect is ever so much
better. The Duchess of Portland intro
duced vegetables as ornaments, aud it
might be worth trying wnen novelty is
particularly desired, but l cannot think
It pretty idea, and the smell
of vegetables is hardly so desirable as that
of flowers. Sometimes a miniature grotto
Is erected of Nirginian cork, and small pots
of ferns planted in the crevices. The whole
is then capped by bowl containing gold
and silver fish. cleaning prettily among
the ferns, aud perhaps a fountain. This
sort OF decoration is only suitable at large
dinner party. On a small table simplicity
and daintineSs are chiefly desired. The
queen does not admire flowers at all at such
a time, as she thinks the effect of the cooked
viands and the sweet-smelling blossoms in
colgTuous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
TWO EDEFRN TOILETS FOR WO
Fl TY PpIN, 4 5 b
NEM NnRk Mnv

New YORK, May 9.
The Fairy of Love once came to a garden of
flowers gay, :
And she meant as she downward flew, to carry
one blossom away,
She was OF very big, this Love, and she could
not carry more,
And she new not which to choose, when round
she saw o score,
She flew from the prckly rose. SIZE turned from
the lilies tall
And then q came to bloom that grew in an
old brick wall,
Twas a simple Marguerite, by its side bloomed
bush May,
And the fairy said TO herself, Dear me, which
shall take away.
she breath d at the scent Of the bush. she looked
at the sloWy flower.
She thought they would both look sweet il
placed in ner fairy bower.
She knew not what to take, and she waited so
long 10 decide.
That Time touche the blooms with his scythe
and the May and the Marguerite died,
-IeutOulc Westler
Once upon a time, as we have all been
informed by tradition, there was a noted
battle, lighting for the crown" between
the lion and the unicorn, and since then the
example of these creatures has beea imi-
tated over and over again by human beings,
each of them emulous of proving the lion of
the fight. For to mankind in general the
idea of ruling as king or emperor is very
alluring, and worth any amount of fighting
to obtain. So there will, as lolg as any
form of monarchy exists, be claimants and
pretendeIs ready to stir up strife and bring
about wars for p session of the
throne. And besides the warfare,
which brings so much sorrow into
MANY quiet homes, there are other quiet,
bloodess struggles of which little is written
out which are more important in shaping
history and uniting nations than the biggest
battle ever won. In THESE, the weapons
used are diplomacy and Intrigue, and all
sorts of pretty womanly wiles and graces
and the prize in view is the throne typifed
by the person of its heir apparent Such a
contest, il rumor is TO be accepted, is now
in progress for the scepter still so firmly
grasped by Victoria of England, and the
aspirants are Princess Margaret OF
Prussia and Princess Victoria of Teck
commonly known as the Princess May. The
first young Lady is one of Victoras grand
daughters. and is. therefore. the princes
first cousin. She is the daughter Of the En-
press Frederick, and is 81 years old, and
then her professions are favored by hel
grandmother, whose obstinate autocratic
will may be a strong factor in determining
the result. Margarets rival, although 8
year older, is undenabIy her superior il
physical attractions She is Prince
Albert Vlctor's second cousin, aud is said &c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10

A curious little scene took place the other
day in the )use of a New England woman,
now living in this city. 1t demonstrates
certain phases of the American character
which are probably not to be found in any
other nationality.
The New England woman and her sister
were sitting at the luncheon table The
sister has lived abroad for several years,
an 1 some of her early New England ideas
have been modified by European customs.
The first dish had rot been passed when
the mistress of the house said to the servant
waiting upon them, That is Jane coming
down stairs, Bridget; tell her to come into
the diningroom and have her chop with
u.s."
with you, ma'am !" said Bridget, an ex-
clamatiOn point in her tone.
Yes, right here said the New England
woman. "Jane Is hungry and ought not
to wait until we have finished"
"But, ma'am," said Bridget, 1.-The place is
laid for her in the kitchen just as it always
is, and l will give her the luncheon at
once.n
"Never mind! tell you to put her plate
here" This in voice that was becoming
stentorian as Bridget made no movement of
compliance.
Bridget left the room to speak to Jane,
and after her departure the New England
woman, who had lived abroad, said: Kate,
don't care to sit at the table with Jane.
She may be just as good as | am, bat she is
a servant, and don't feel at home taking
nv luncheon at the same table with her; 50
am going up stairs"
To this Kate replied decidedly: II shall
have to do as l think right in this matter
regardless of your feelings. We were
brought up to believe that all people are on
an equality in is country"
The New England woman who had lived
abroad left the table and went without her
luncheon because, as she said afterward, the
first mouthful she took uck in her throat
and she COULDN'T eat under the existing con-
ditions.
When luncheon was over she justified her
action to her sister in this way:
81 assure you, Kate, it was not because
felt at all superior 70 Jane that | could not
bring myself to eat with her. Jane il very
nice, respectable seams.ress, who is doing
your sewing: Until to-day she has been ac-
counted one of the servants and has taken
her meals 10 the XII chen. Ny feelings were
aroused in three different ways: she
was strange ana We had no topic
Of conversation IN common; she was hence
forth 20 feel that she was la the same
social sphere with me. which might prove
inconvenient, and last, but not least.
Bridget was 10 feel very much burt az tbe
y iftlBfiey shown, or else very apPisl,' be-
cause she was not treated IL tie same man-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10

A good deal of dull red is going into the
dresses meant for ordinary country wear,
and good deal of reddish brown. Fawn
and red is very pretty, q newly finished
walking dress showing q short bodice made
with tabs edged with gold braid over fawn
waistcoat, the skirt being of red with a
deep hem of the lighter color braided with
gold.
The new blouses of the season are afflicted
with the general desire for elaboration.
They are made in light tones of silk serge,
with close ret bands of black and gold on
cuffs and collar. They very often fasten
diagonally. and usually have trimmings
like a sword belt Of some one Of the innum-
cradle gallons. There are good many linen
shirts, mostly in stripes. but the silk ones
seem TO be preferred.
The long jackets will presently say
good-by. They have only Just come, but,
though cordially received so far az surface
indications 20, there has been a good deal of
quiet grumbling about t1e strange Wis
itors, and they will soon move their
trunks out Of fashions guest chamber
One of the prettiest Of the new ones Is Of
gauze and lace in black, brocaded with
chenille. The lace is used for the long full
draperies in front and behind, while the
Jacket itself Is of gauze, lined with pale
pink silk. which shows rosily through. It
is slsshed on the hips, and is meant for
wear with a Leghorn hat whose brim is
cri killed. and very much turned up in the
hack and very much trimmet with wild
roses aud pale pink ribbons.
Country bats of futed straws arc taking
the place Of more conventional Pieces Of
head.wear suited u the streets Of the city.
A broad-t trimmed share In black 10
Frightened with lines II gold braid. A mar
ROW rnrae 4 black cbif0q stands 40 Ike q
collar 40 tit thf crown Provence roses are
pigned Ia q big cluster under the tusnet-up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
An Extraordinary Shirt Sale

Mems Elegant White Shirts Unlaundered Rs
intorced Linen Bosom, really worth SOC, price
this week, only $50. or for 81.
ANOTHER BIG SHIRT BARGAIN
200 dor. Gents Plated Bosom Unlaundered
Shirts, made OF Utica Nonpareil Muslin, nne
Linen Bosom. Reinforced and lined worth
every cent OF 81 each, this week only 4ac.
Gents Balbriggan Undervests, French Neck.
well worth soc. , this week only 29c.
100 doz Gents regular made Balbriggan Helt
Hos, regular CSC quality. this week only i5c.
100 doz Children's Jersey Ribbed Uudervests.
Low Square Neck, no Sleeves only To-, good
value for 15c.
$50 doz. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Undsrvests.
| Low Neck, no Sleeves, at &C., sold elsewhere at
| 20c
Ladies' Heavy Black Mitts at i9c., worth ayc
Chidrens Fast Black Ribbed Hose, Size 8 Ia
| 9lS only l5c.. worth &c
| 20 doz Ladies' Fast Rlack Hosiery Hermsdorf
| Dye, only 19c worth sc.
so doz. Ladies Blouse Waists, In Flannel aud
| Parcale, at 40c.. worth 75c.
| 10, 900 yards Linen Tochon Lace 9 TO 4incnss
] wide, at Sac, worth from 10c. TO l5c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10

1t is ex RENE ly interesting, says Cara
Belle in the Republic, when three or four
attractive women of fashion, who are not
too old to g vain and not young enough to
Dc giddv, get together and exchange conf
dences. Their ulacidity of retrospection is
charming aud what they say usually has a
point and amoraL A group composed OF a
few very succ ssful and contented women
of this kind was assembled at a
recent reception. The beauty of a
young girl present lad been spoken Of
When ! look at her." said one of the COM
placent ladies, 81 am reminded of the ease
with which girls can achieve a physical
success if they will only do little stud
ing. For years we were telling her what
a pretty mouth she had. 1t was only
pretty then in crude way, but
gradually she began to make the best of it,
and now the first observation that Is made
about her is sure to refer to her
expressive aud exquisite lips. She hal
far be tor basis to start on than another girl
of ny acquaintance, who was ambitious to
shine as belle. This girl used to look at
herself in mirror and frankly acknowl-
edged that size was far from lovely. No
feature was delicate, and her coloring was
commonplace to q degree. Her bair was
just the least bit pretty, but pretty hair is
never remarkable. The young woman had
been out nearly a whole season, when one
night man said to her that she had en-
original and graceful gait. She was thrill ed.
II was really the first honest compliment S @
had ever received. She thought it over, and
then went to work to discover that it was
in her walk that called forth the admira-
ton of the man. She soon learned that it
was slight swagger, an involuntary sway
ing of the hips and shoulders. She accent ed
this swagger very discreetly. and before
long she heard everyone talking about her
fascinating walk. Presently she was fat
tered by seein & the greatest beauties attempt
ing tn initiate her, but none of them
could do it with the natural grace that she
exhibited. She at once began to gain a
confidence that hitherto she mad lacked. At
dances she was sought after by the best men
with the same assiduity that was inspiredby
the hendsomest bellies. She bloomed, as a
rose encouraged by the sun and dew will
bloom, and soon she gloried in the finest
figure of her set, as well as the most capti-
waiting walk. 1t would have been a Joy to
watch her walk LOCO miles. Well, she
was the rage, and made one of the most
desirable matches Of the year. And / tell
my girls when they complain that they are
not SO pretty as some of their friends that
if they are not clever enough to hit on some
att action to take the place of mere bodily
loveliness by the time they are 90 they
with the utmost ease such drawbacks AS a
turEed-up nose, stunningly large mouth
and collection of freckles that would have
fitted out whole country school of small
boys"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12

thrown away Ga tb1 11coun>. Evory-
thing except i|r><'c|nor mktter must b
folly prepaid and who're the sender ~ Ii
donbt about the euiIlciency 81 the post
nec II is best 20 inquire NJ the Office and
submit the pacHege for weighing
PostoIIlee people would also like 10
sec the public less particular about has-
ing packages reach their destination cx'
nctly on Christmas morning. What il
they arrive a day or two earlier IL is
only a matter OF sentiment to the sender;
II is an overwhelming matter OF business
to the people who handle the mails As
there Is bound Ia be anavalanche oistufI
on Christmas, for the sake Of the oyer
worked carriers and others, "Come carly
and avoid the rush" 50 says the Mar
quettc Daily Times, and direct Local
appliance can be made hereof
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12
TOWNSHIP BOARD.
Proceedings OF Township Board a q
Notice OF Election.


lOFFiCfAI
First Publication Nov. q, last Dee 10.
Notice II hereby given 90 the qnlliied ci,Sinis
OF the township of crystal Fails. iu the count =
OF Iron aud state at Michigan that spe n
election will Doe held in said township. az tl,
town Han, ON Monday. December ~, lS9ls 10
vote upon the question of bOudliiesuid toWiisi "a
for the sum Of Fifteen Thousand Dollars 1855.
600. O0i. for the purpose ~ paying iheoutsflu d
ing Indebtedness OF said township ~ 'wsit
Falls. according 90 the request al The petition n
snid electors. said money 10 bc raised hy lol
payable fifteen years from the date oi said bonds
which vote shall bc vs. ballot nnd said hnilnt
20 read as follows; TO bond the township y
Crystal Falls for fifteen thousand dollars l~i5.
100 for the purpose 81 paying The uutstiina
ing indebtedness OF the said township Yes,
and TO bond the township Oi1rystal Fails io.
fifteen thousand dollars lSi5,OuOuu for tht
purpose 81 paying he outstanding indclirih
of said toWnship-NO" The polls viii hp al. ID
al O'Clock a. M. or as soon thereafter Hs hlnh
be, and shall continue open until thrc n'cincl
y. m, unless the hoard Of such election lu iisd
cr,tion shall adjourn ut twelve o'clock noon ior
one hour. Dated az crystal Falls. Michigan.
this thirteenth day of November, a. u 1891.
ions fisilrR township ciJfe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12
TRAINS AND MAILS.


Changes Brought about by the c. & NV Ry.'s
49, New Time Card
The new time card Of the c. & NV.
Nv Company went into effect last sun
day and effected changes about the same
as predicted in the last issue OF Tux DIA-
MoNp DRILL. Tho arrival and departure
o. trims IN Crystal Falls MS regulated by
the new time card Is as follows:
Passenger leaves a. m.
Freight leaves Ills n. m.
Observation-Disclosures 2:35 pm.
Fassengcr leaves leo D. N.
Accommodation to Amnsa d. m.
Accommodation to Stager. making
connectionvior Milwaukee and Chicago,
loo p. nj.
Freight accommodation arrives $40
p. m.
fAssongcr arrives at 1000 u. m.
IN order that the public might he thor
~ough'y conyetsant with the time Of the
arrival and closing Of mails at the
Crystal Falls post Office. Postmaster
fnrks has distributed printed cards
among the business men Of the city on
which appears u complete schedule Of
mail hours. Office hours, etc. The hours
~ 'he arrival and closing of thc.mailsarc
a. iDIlows
Man arrives 1885 p. m, G:I5 p. m.
and 1000 i. N.
Mail closes, going cast. 1855 p. m.
and 93op. m.
Dunn mine closes; io:i5 A. m; arrives
1916 u. m.
Anasa closes 1890 p. M. arrives
800 p. m.
Mansfield arrives l2:3op. m; closes.
coop m.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12

wnnnEAs petition sigucd BY twelve 81,
more electors has bcrn presented 20 the town
ship board ~ the township ~ crystal Fnlla ~.
questing thnt a special township incrtinr IT, he'd
"a the town hall, la said township. on Mon,iav
the z i-t dag ~ nermier. 1891 Cor The purpose
~ submitting a. the electors 30 Anid touuehlp
the proposition ~ Raising the sum ofSIs Ofu. ga
by loan, secured by bonds on snidtownslip 81 <.
able IN fifteen years after date Tor the plirfosr
~ paying the outstanding indebtedness on "a.
township. therefore b. u
RESOLVED, That spefial township mecfi q,
~ held n the township 81 crystal Fnlis a.,
Monday. the 2ist day 81 nectmbcr 1891 af
the town han ana that the township clerk h.,
hereby Instructed 60 submit 60 the vote ~ itt
electors 81 raid Township "a that time IN th.
manner requred BY law, the proposition ~ ral.
ina b. loan the sun Of Sl6.uilO.o 90. PAYABLE ia
teen yrhrS after date SECURED ~ the honsis ~
said township ~ Crystal Falls. lDf TIC rnrpOsr
~ paying the outstanding iudeDttutaae al
said township according 10 the request
~ the petition % snld electors ana that
the clerk he and l. hereby authorized
and requested Without further instructions from
this board 80 give nOticc ~ tits spctlHltsNushit
mcetinN. the purpose Tor which n unera|lrtI pf..
pare aud distribute ballots ior llic usc III elect
orr, aud take all netr~snry steps nnn rrotted
ine~ 10 the matter 20 bring the proposition a. /.
vote 81 The eiectors In manner fcqo|rrd hy law
J0nN fI4HEn. clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12

ON motion of Daniel Dannerman The lllluNNe
resolutions We're unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, II appears 90 the RESPECTIVE weH.
beers OF the township board OF trvsin fH..
township that there Is an outs landing iulcNitll
ness against said township oi Sl5OUODp. fnf
which orders hive been issued. vs. ordpr ul tle
township bonrd, which said orders are heuri
interest ut the rate Oi tea per cent aud u nr.
ther appears 60 said board from the report 81
the township treasurer. that fhcrp are 40 fniiii.
with which 10 pay stu'h indebtedness, or uny
part thereof. and We deem the indebtedness 81
the township a. matter ul such Necessity az o.
require he Immediate attention AMI action cF
this board in raising the necessary luuds for the
payment of such indebtedness. therefore De- II
RESOLVED. That the clerk at this board 81
hereby authorized und instructed Go prortcI
with AL necessary lawful steps and rrpuiramrn 81
~ the expense oi said township. 10 submit TO l
vote ct the electors at the township ct trv.t II
Falls the proposition of raising hV loan sfrutd
by bonds on said township. payable in fifteen
years after date, the sum ol ~ = 600 no for the
purpose oi paying All outstanding indcbteduc.s
ol said township.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12
rcHRIsTMAs PACKAGES.
Directions ior the Preparation Of their carriae
IN the Mails

Directions for the Preparation Of their Carriage
IN the Mails.
Christmas i near nc hand and from,
now on to the first Of January the mails
will be undnly crowded with packages
containing the gifts Of friends for trans
portaiion 60 different places.
Every year there has been. and ALWAYS
will win be, q great delay ~ the dcliyyy
Of these packages, nakthis delay Wv
no means wh9llx,s;ovslt'll - rufhc host
nlr01(ef lltkages are cnrelessIy I'D
'-< ~ insccnrrly t.9d, and MS a result
flew. yfcnch any destination other than
The dead letter Office, where they accum.
nIatc until the annual auction sale by
Uncle Sam clears them on
PostmnsterH throughout the country
arc receiving circulars Of instruction ia
the public, md are requested 10 give
their contents thcirutmost publicity. By
carefully observing them the record OF
the present year can he nude better
than that 81 any year in the pnst.
The circular, ns received Ia the local
Office, is ~ follows
The season Is approaching when
The mails will l,e filed with holiday pres
cnts. and great many are unnecessari-
~ lost, delayed or damaged each year
hecausc Of the insliiIerntmanncrin
they ARE prepared for mailing.
z. Newspaper or other thin pnpcr
should never bc used Tor wrapping. and
packages as ordinarily wrapped whore
purchased are not sufficiently secure for
forwarding hi the mails.
49, l:.e strong paper; make solid
packing .nnt viii not crush cnSily; tie
wcll With good Irvine; address Icgibly and
correctly with ink ON the lower right
hand corner. mud very few pncknecs win
fail 10 reach their destination IN good
condition.
A. IL il always advisable TO place the
name and address Of the sender on the
npper lelt hnnd corner o. an packages,
rics. cent In the mniIS, 80 TINT they may
ln returned in case thcnddreSs cannot be-
fund. Postal statistics show that
more dolays result from incorrect al.
dresses than from errors IN distribution
Nv postal enploycr.
d. IN cnse Of loss OF delay report the
: .,nc fn yonr postmaster with all the in
formation TINT can hc given.
l.net year thefe uere rccived at the
various pnstofilces IN tIii- country =
200 100 "nixiee' or packages which nrc
ilIruIlls or inpeticc,ly add,cFsed. Nearly
1ixt> ~, cent, 81 these had to be rciurncd
10 ne rcu,Ictr ~ corrocied before they
could ~ io,unr,Ied while I,25o,ooO
>'Irc>r vent a. TIC dead letter office.
l'rnr|r nrr nIro tasrIcss about placing
rn|||c|I1|< r>'1laer 90 packages and nenfly
Zoo <|>o r&cEHec. bud to be utterly
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12
A Million Feet.

G, II. Noyes, of Florence, arrived here
Monday, With crew 81 lumbcrmcn. r.,
viii establish camps ON the upper waters
Of the Deer river anil viii put Ia amillpai
or more feet OF pine for +. r. Whitiles n
Of Florence. The crew went Co Mol1l,
and made way from there by "toie
road
The elegant Christmas stock Olwatch,s
and iewelry il constantly arriving az
Nathan Jacobs
Don't forget Nathan Jacobs when you
contemplate the purchase ola Christmas
Nathan Jacobs, the iewelcr.