davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
THE W0MHN OF FASHION,
Copyright.

Copyright.
New York, Feb. 9S.-Out in Da-
kota. where the blizzards grow.
IS where the dermitoIogist has the
widest field for his work II there should
be d woman on earth who wanted to get
old fast the proper place for her to so
would be out west in the cyclone country.
Here is where wrinkles begin 10 appear
while women are in their Teens. Although
Madame Jenness says that it is vulgar to
corrugate the brow in a strong wind or
bright light, there are few women who
can withstand the continuous attacks OF
he Dakota breeze. These winds blow 50
constantly that they tougher and tan the
skin, and in their efforts to protect the
eyes many women screw up their faces
INTO odd little wrinkles, which quickly be
come set in the skin which has been pre-
pared for it.
q good many eastern women and peo-
pro from all over the country have had an
opportunity TO test the truth Of this state
Aaent during the recent blizzards They
nave had a good sample OF the Dakota
teets OF the terrific winds are aggravated
20 lar as women are concerned by tho
tlotAes they wear. To see a fashionably
dsossed woman struggling along against
wind which is going at the rate of forty
e' f1ty miles an hour is pitiful! Her wide
s9a-ted skirt forms a SAIL which La Gas
e9sne would have hailed with delight, but
Tor woman not skilled in such nautical
Vpslations as lacking" against the wind
IS not TO be desired. Then, when the
aotahzlns breezes grow tired of play
$ with petticoats they sail up and slap
+a unfortunate female with her cape,
lowing i over her head, and disarranging
- h3t That caps the climax a of course
2. mould
Inc great, broad-brimned hat with
etoWn SO small that nothing but screws
e5+ld clamp II TO the head and with feath-
that are threatened with destruction
&uy moment is enough to ruin the tenn
~ o- the most amiable OF women Then,
eAe race Of all these trials, ask her not
Y wrinkle her bron
- = no eXaggeration to say that 1 have
S~1le4 new wrinkle on the brows of
cast 1tty different women since the
lard and now they are patronizing
s-- tdee-steamer and the masseuse to get
I'll 81 the ugly marks. 1t is blessed
-As that Lent is coming soon, for this
- give women a chance 10 retire and
ieale the wrinkles before they are
~, cfefe1 ID polite society 1t is calam-
LOT g woman to be seen once with any
81 ase Since lie science of coau-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

terfeiting youth has been SO highly de-
! Neloped' people are very ready to sis-
pect one Of having recourse to the masters
of such science.
It is odd that, in spite of al difficult
ties women encounter BY reason OF the
large hat, they do nothing to relieve
themselves from suffering but 20 on
Ihaflyf-hke' adding more inches to their
misery. Oh course it is not merely their
own discomfort which is to be conside~ed
I out man has cried out ia vain from cycle
70 cycle, and the Tin de steele woman Is
Obvious to his entreaties, as was The
commencement dc steele obstructionist. Ii
IS a matter of small concern to her that
! biils have been introduced in four legis-
latures to do away with her objeetiona-
bic headgear Perhaps it has nettled her
somewhat, and this may explain the fact
that theater hats are larger if possible
than before. / saw two large black ones
in the same box last night. They did not
appear TO be obstructing anyone's view
and the audience breathed a sigh Of re-
lief to think that they occupied q box and
not orchestra seats. Their hats Were the
usual monster black velvet affairs with
halo of ostrich feathers around them
and they made q very pretty back ground
Tor the fair faces underneath the brims
Incidentally, one noticed that one of the
possessors of these hats wore lace
and prettily draped from the shoulders
The other gown was trimmed with a
hounce of lace around the neck and
basque. In the same box was another
young woman, although one would harC-
ly think there was room for her between
the hats ] have mentioned. Fortunately.
however, this young woman wore a small
hat-one of those that reach back be-
hind the ears with little punches OF flow
ers on each side.
This style of bonnet shows the other ex-
IRENE to which women are running It
viii be a wonder if physicians are not
confronted with an epidemic OF neuralgia
in elite feminine circles. With the hair
parted and laid back, exposing the front
OF ones cerebrum to the clements it
would not be surprising If some of US
caught cold in our wits. The Dutch bon
net IS not the slightest protection against
such a calamity, for II is set back upon
the head leaving two or three inches with
out any covering but the bare, blue sky !
They look very fetching, nevertheless, es- /
pecially when worn by a lady who looks
well with her hair parted in the middle
Such d one attracted attention as she
hurried through the crowded shopping
district the other day. Her hair was black
and SO was her bonnet, but it was bright
ened on each side just over the bump -
destructiveness with a rich, dark red dahl
liza. Her costume consisted OF a black
satin skirt Of voluuminous dimensions and
q lambs wool Elton jacket with satin
sleeves. Her smoothly brushed hair auI
her general air Of neal9@-s "ft4 d a4tat
contrast 10 Che paA "a aua fai1-c3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

From the Philadelphia Record.
Several new fads are reported from
France, one OF which is stiItwaiking for
the elite. such an amusement must nee
essarily be practiced only ih the coun-
try, however, as even the eccentric
grandes danes Of France would hardly
care 70 be seen walking on stills in the
Bots de Boulogne. AT a house party Up
the Hudson, short time ago, half a
dozen pairs Of stills were provided for
the amusement OF the guests, and the
attempts to sraster the awkward-lookin~
affairs caused much merrimeat. Ope
young lady who had practiced the art III
her childhood, evoked much adlnfraffon
as she STROBE off with her attendant
swain with perfect ease
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

Boys" said teacher IN a Sunday
school "can any OF you quote verse from
scripture u prove that ii is wrong for 4
maA 10 have Two wives2" He paused
an3 at-er q moment or two a bright boy
raised 3 Is hand
Wei. Ihonas." said the teacher, en-
couras iuglg.
honas stood up and said: No man
can rEFNc two lnsetcrs. The question
& 'aa there. Boston Home journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

blue Jays GO TO Hell on Friday.
other Strange Beliefs Regarding
Aiifgators, Pigs and Oyvfs Which
Disturb the southern DnrIsey to
srT,fe n.x~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
Underwear.

Ladies' Norfolk and New Bruins
wick Fashioned Ribbed Wool
Vests and Pants, usual Si.25, -
cut 10 .,........ ....t.......# nina. IN
Infants Merino Wrappers, were . a.
% anu Vc'.'..................s20 and - ~
Ladies All Wool Red Flannel "a
Drawers, usual $3.50, to close out, . JC
Ladies' Hose Fine Cotton spliced
heel and double toes. Herms- ,
dorf dye, usual soc, this week.. > DOC
Ladies' Fast Black 10-Gauge Tisle
&c Saaf o Soluble heel ana toes, . usual 35c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
WHENCE AIennrrns cow.
Florida Herons Almost Extinct, n
Prey 10 worthless Fashion.

From the Philadelphia Press
Prof Frank "a. Chapman. featuring on
the extinction Of the Florida heron as a
tribute to the merciless fashions demand
for aigrettes. said:
1T must be remembered that these al
grettes are worn only during the nesting
season, when the birds are building IN
colonies or engaged in tasks Of incubation
and care for the young The plume huut-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

away appearance or most cf the women
of year ago.
The .shoppiog district bas rao.,,, e., ,,,,t
on sarinr-ltl.a arneaTa y,,.a.,,ot ,,,s,,eI,-
in fba styI@ ~ eroocq 1fsnIa,,,J ne 49,
in me number Of neonIe Who I'M 10 stroets,
Inside tha stores the counters arc co1,e,.ai
,,,ith svrine, s-oC.ls A,aaet ~. =. ~
Of these are the new crepons. 1t seems
hardly possible that there can be ANYTHING
new in crcpous but such IS the case.
The new name for the newest kind is
chiffon crepe. These are in coIors. which
suggest early sprinss cerdue peepintr mn
through the dry. brown leaves and grass
which carpet the earth in the winter time.
\ yerdue green crepon material is yelled
with itrle welt-ike patches of black
chifon. Another deep green has the same
yelling in a color to match. This material
Is Si.35 per yard. Crepon with stripes IS
also exhibited. There Is rich dark red
with black stripes which is S. 80 q yard A
golden brown in diagonal burrows is
another pretty variety AT the same price.
A fawn-color has silyery polka dots ar
ranged in zigzag stripes.
Crapon OF ordinary vyeaves ana nossibIa
price is worn almost universally for sen
arate skirts. IL barnoontzes win eyert,-
thing and ID warm or rooI oecor,7i,,s. ~
the weight one buvg If win M very veil
to skate in ana Il often saan ~, tba Frozen
lakes and nonds EIo,,o,.a, = Iaes, Ia,
material Is more ser,,ices tie fo,. MI. IN,
pose. 4 prattv skatina. dreas fs mod. ~
serge II has Two 1oy,,s - f,,,. ,.a.,,,,s4 Az
yelveteen hand sTbe oirile = ,-a,1,ets ~ q
ven ana tba mel r. ,,4tf+..,,4,, -.- -
"eli anu the WHole - suthctently warm
n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

Al talfer cooking over the bill Of fare,--
It's be SO long sence we was in the city
nave a bottle Of wine. But 1t comes plirfsr
III LOWE might try some eerlaue
Gray & Co.'S Monthly. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
Lonsdalo Shifting &c.

rrints 'ai ... i'' ..... indigo Blue 4ac
Diaper Cloth, RED STAR" n
inches wide, 10 yards IN piece. the
s.llshSa py improved process, piece,
septic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IMPURITIES anu CSC
Swiss Curtain Draperles, colored
80 ia S y"rd 50 S's21s designs. the 1915
and the Soc a yard go at.......... 19c
English Long Cloth, IL yards in n m
Meee' heauulul and soft, worth X tU
4'e YARD, the piece. v |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
IRA!
5:l5 O'CLOCK.
TO PLEAD FOR CUBA.
Head of Revolutionary Party
to Come TO America.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - President
Thomas Estrada Palma, the head of the
Cuban revolutionary party, will come to
Washington within the next few days. II
Is expected that this visit will result in a
definite line Of policy regarding what
Cubans will suggest or urge upon Com
gress as the most desirable course for
the United States TO adopt. Palma ~ not
only president of the American branch
OF the Cuban organization. but he has re-
Gently received a commission from the
insurgent government in Cuba constitu-
ting him their official representative In
the United States. Under these circum-
satnces a movement is on foot 10 have MT.
Palma remove his headquarters from New
York 10 Washington in order 10 be near
the seat of government while the Cuban
question is under consideration. This,
however, Is a matter for future consider
alton, as his coming VISIT will be tempo
rary. Thus far the policy OF Cubans has
been to obtain from the United states a
recognition of the beiligerent rights OF
the insurgents. Now, however, there Is
said to be an influential element against
this course. They say II would prove
unset lsfactory TO American shipping as II
would permit Spain to seize American
merchant ships suspected OF carrying con-
traband goods on the high seas, where
rs the seizures cannot be made at the
present time outside the three-mile limit
OF the Cuban coast. Instead OF recogni-
ton 10 the insurgents, ii il being urged
that the United States should adopt steps
TO put an end to the struggle in Cuba by
forcible intervention, IL necessary. as was
proposed by President Grant in 1875, dur
ing the last Cuban uprising. This ques-
ticn will be among those TO come before
President Palma when he reaches Wash
- NJ $500. el.N NAa-W A1nIan
had been commissioned TO ccme to Wash
ington in behalf of the insurgents is re-
gardeu as untrue by those best informed
OF the course of the Cuban leaders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
Machine Gun Battery.

In General Orders 80, issued at the Ad-
erick Wooley, 10th u. s.. Inspector at the
State Camp, reports as follows on the
work OF the Machine Gun Battery TO the
Commander in Chief:
ssThis battery was found in perfect con-
dition i'm all respects. This command
maintains a high standard OF excellency
and cannot be too highly commented for
their faithful and conscientious attention
to their duties and for their brilliant APP
pearance upon every occasion"
Governor Lippitt takes this opportunity
to officially congratulate the rank n
file of the battery for their efficient work
and feel confident that should trouble
arise he could rely implicitly upon the
command.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
Docket for November II.
Municipal Court Of Providence.)

ANuhlSlHhl Nouft ~ EToNlutnce.)
Celina A. Barrows. will for probate;
Charles II. Bennett, George Il. Bennett,
Mabel c. Bennett, Mary l. Bennett, Pc
tition for commitment; BARLEY Byron,
administration account; Michael Crane,
guardian account and resignation and pc
tition for removal of guardianship; Sam
uel $. Durfee, ad ADMINISTRATION account
and petition Tor order of distribution I;
William III. Elan, foreign will for record
and petition for letters testamentary in
II. L.; Edward {. Fay, petition for APP
pointment OF administrator GABRIEL
Ferri, petition that custodian be ordered
to turn over estate TO executor; Patrick
Gilbane, will for probate; Catherine
Glynn, petition for appointment OF adj
ministrator; William Harris. petition for
assignment OF dover; Maud T.. Hazard.
Mildred +. Hasznrd, petition for sale OF
real estate; Harm lager, petition for ap-
pointment OF administrator; Eugene Ket-
terhime petition for appointment of adj
ministrator; Alice Kirby, administrator
account; Mary /. Ludwig, petition for
appointment OF administrators Mary j..
administrator Grace O'hearn. petition
for appointment OF GUARDIAN; George I.
Pcrcival, petition for appointment of
guardian; Edward Reynolds. petition for
adoption; George N. Richardson, petition
for appointment OF administrator i'm
Rhode Island william a. Sawyard. petit
iton for appointment OF guardian;
Rachel q. Spark, petition for sale OF real
estate: Henry n. Spicer. will for probate;
James NJ sweet, petition for appoint
ment OF administrator in Rhode Island;
Harriet B. Watt, petition for appointment
Of administrator
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
A TEDIOUS CASE.
Continued from Page 6.
BIcYcLIsT WINS HIS SUIT.

Judge Sweetland this morning gave
judgment in the civil division OF the
District Cour in favor of Willet j.. Car
penter, who was knocked off his bicycle
on Warren avenue, near First street, by a
team driven by John Sullivan. Carpen-
ter claimed that when he turned the corr
ner OF the avenue from First street the
team that Sullivan was driving was on
the wrong side of the street and that he
was knocked off his wheel TO the ground
and that his right arm wss hurt by the
tall. He also claimed that a coat he had
on valued at Sl4 was torn and his machine
damaged TO the extent Of $50.
The defendant testified that the plaintiff
was speeding at a great rate and that his
team was on the right side OF the road.
. The court after giving careful consider
alton to the testimony gave Judgment in
favor OF Carpenter for $40.
The following cases were also decided
by the same judge.
Frederick Wolff VS.. Richard Wish
nowsky. Decision for the defendant for
costs, the plaintiff not appearing.
Maris A.. Page VS.. Lizzie M. Hill. De-
cision for plaintiff for s21. so.
Thomas Il. West VS.. THONGS McKenna.
Decision for plaintiff FOR Sl5.
Thomas Toye vs.. Catherine Il. Burgess.
Decision for plaintiff for s146. 10.
Ellen Duffy vs.. Thomas Duffy. Decis.
ion for plaintiff for S12S and costs.
Ellen Duffy vs.. Hugh Duffy. Decision
for plaintiff for $40. 10.
a. SANDER SUIT.
The trial OF n SANDER suit brought by
James X. Evans and wife against Thomas
j. Hamilton, a large owner OF property
in the North End, was begun before
Judge Wilbur and a jury this afternoon.
The amount OF damages claimed is 5000
and the SANDER according to the testi-
mony of Emily Evans, ono OF the plain
tiffs, consisted OF the defendants saying
that she had ~"niggersn come to see her
and that she lived with "niggers." The
plaintiffs resided at the time of the
Islander in a tenement OF the defendants
on what IN known as Hamilton Place,
off North Main treet.
James X. Evans testified that Hamil-
ton told him that his wife, meaning Mrs.
Evans, had kept the company of a color
ed man during the absence OF the wit
nesssat his work. The defendant, accord
ing to the testimony Of this witness, re-
peatedly ~slaDdered the witness wife,
though, when cross-examined by MIR.
Mulholland, counsel for the defendant, he
could only recall two occasions when the
latter did so.
Mrs. Lawless, mother OF Mrs. Evans,
testified that the defendant had .sed i'm
sulting language concerning the latter
TO her.
Tie defendant denies the charge of
Islander, and says this suit, as well as one
for assault, which is pending against
him. was brought because the plaintiff
had been sue out of the tepement they
occupied and the wages Of Mr.. Evans
had been attached by him.
Dennis III. Shcahan for plaintiff; Il. III.
Mulholland and Frank H.. Wilde for de-
fendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
Our Appetite For E.posit,ons.

The citizens Of New Orleans are already
planning "a celebration Of the centennial Of
the Louisiana purchase from France. The
project includes an exposition TO be held
at tho Crescent City In 1903, ana thus up
ward Of eight years time is allowed for
the enterprise to ripen. One of the local
publications now booming The proposition
declares that the experience of Atlanta this
year. of Baltimore in 1897 and OF Paris In
1900 will be of great value TO New Orleans
and will prevent any possibility of failure.
1t must be remembered that the success of
such a project depends not alone upon it's
management, but upon the appetite of the
people for such shows. A great exposition
every two or three years may prove 90 be
more than the country can stand.-Wash-
fngton Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
DECISIONS.
Continued from Page IL

OF an incandoscing conductor OF carbon made
from vegetable hbrous material Tin distinction
from mineral or gas scarboD.) Also in the
form OF "A conductor combined in the lighting
circuit within the exhausted chamber OF the
lamp.
ON the other hand. it IL contended by the
Edison interests that the Sawyar-Nann patent
on which the suit hinged is not valid for shch
q broad claim that no such invention WIS set
forth in the original application, but th@t the
most vital principle OF IL was introauc q four
years after the application had been plaue a on
ME an the patent Office, and after the same
device substantially had boon used by Edison
and claimed by him in an another arplica-
ton: that Edison was tn first inventor of tho
nbrous inCandescent conductor, and that III no
was not ITS first inventor. IL was an old de-
wee. and neither OF the parties TO the suit
were entitled 90 control It. Other defenses OF
the EDISON interests were, that the electro
dynamic opman had assigned its interest in
tho Sawyeer-Mann invention before the
patent was granted (which was made in the
form of q demurrer 10 the original bill for an
injunction, and was overruled by the Circuit
Court that the original application for the
sawyer a. Maun patent was altered before
the patent was granted, 80 that IL interferred
with Edison's application, and that tine
Sawyer.Mann doytce, for which the patent
was granted. was not properly tho subject for
q new patent, but merely ar Improvement TO
their patent of June Is. 1913. TIL issue,
therefore. went back 10 the merits or Mr..
Edison's claim that the SawyeT'Mann specih-
cations originally before patert Office were
changed, and that an. interference, which ap-
p~llication had been ruled by the commissioner
of patents.
Court, said that Sawyer & Mann followed a
wrong principle in their work upon the in
candescebt light; that OF resistance in the
conductor and "A strong current. The great
discovery. he declared, was the adoption OF
high resistance in tho conductor with "A small
illuminating surface, and a corresponding
diminution of the strength Of the current.
The credit for this discovery he gave to
Edison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
1t Has a Drawback.

George" she said, and the way she
wrinkled her pretty brow showed that she
was troubled, 'do you know anything
about motorcycles
Very little, dearest, " he replied, as he
drew her closer 60 him.
For n few minutes she remained buried
In thought, and then she looked up at him
again and said:
You don't know, then, whether the
motorcycle principle is applicable to sloighs,
do your
Moo" no answered slowly, "I don't,
but / don't think IL is"
"Then there would be- no moonlight
sleigh rides with the motorcycle, 4" she sug-
gested, half inquiringly; "no narrow lit
Tie cutter with n high back and n high
dashboard and "a great big buffalo robc
that almost hides you from sight and
makes everything seem SO nice and coy;
no gliding over the white snow so smooth
~ that you hardly feel the motion and de-
eide that you would like to go through
lie In just that way, with just that ono
person beside youY'
I'm afraid not. - no said rcgrctfully.
\ big %sleighiug parties, she won't
on; none Of the lovemaking that H. SO
particularly identified with tho slcighg'i
"No.n
She was silent again for n few minutes.
Then she looked trustlngly into his eyes
as she said:
"Idon't think much Of motorcycles after
all, do yous"
NO for winter use, " he replied.
The joint committee on highways gave
a public hearing this afternoon 10 those
interested i'm the petition TO lay out Mt.
Pieansat avenue between Atwclls and
Chqiksione avenues
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
Suspected of Murder.

BRIDGEPoRoT, Conn. Nov. IL. Thomas
Mcintyre. who for several years has been
a COW boy in the Buffalo Bill wild west
show, was arrested in this city today on
suspicion OF being a party to the hold
mp of the Harlem saloon in which Hope,
the bartender, was killed. Mcintyre
admits he wss in the saloon, but says he
did not shoot. The police have sent TO
New York for another bartender who was
in the place, TO see il he can identity
Mcintyre. The prisonr was armed with
q 44-calibre revolver when arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
Cooked sardines.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 11..-The two
masted schooner NJ. NJ. Chase OF Eastport
Me-, bound for New York, with a cargo
of sardines, took fire today while leaving
this place, where she had been storm
bound several days. She was grounded
on the flats near the Portland headlights,
owing to the rapid spread of the flames
and the infiammable nature of the cargo.
She will be a total loss. The value and
the insurance cannot be ascertamed at
this time. The cause OF the tre is I'M
knoWn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
TICKET OF THEIR OWN.
Prohibitionists VIII Nominate Candi-
dates This Evening.

Prohibitionists VIII Nominate Sanui-
dates This Evening.
Chairman Wilbur Smith OF the Prohi-
bition city committee. says that the dele
gates to the city convention this evening
will nominate four candidates from their
own party for the four general city offices
and that none of the candidates on the
Democratic and Republican tickets will
be endorsed.
Many of the delegates are in favor OF
Mr.. James A. Williams for n position on
their ticket, in spite of the.fact that he is
connected with the independent move
ment, which the Prohibitionists, rs a
party, will have nothing to do with. They
claim that Mr.. Williams is still a Prohi-
bitionist and, inasmuch as the independ-
ents are not going TO endorse a general
ticket, tina he could be their candidate
without being inconsistent.