davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market YVES
firm throughout the day, and some sales
quotations at the opening. The sales
amounted to about 800 casks. At the
Board of Trade at the first call the mar
sales of 81 casks at 255sc, and Ala casks
at 251ac. At the last call the market was
bulletined firm at 25i5c, with sales of SO
casks.
Rosin-The market was very firm dur
ing the day, with a good demand for all
of the offering stock. At the Board of
Trade at the first call the market was
bulletined firm and unchanged, with sales
of 1859 barrels. At the last call it was
unchanged, with no sales reported. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02

There was a reaction in the cotton mar
ket to-day, and local spots went down
91ec with very little demand. 1t is
said that the greater part of the reported
Gales mad been made the day before. The
controlling markets fiuctuated lively dur
80 he day. but closed about 20 points
i-S7-sr than yesterday. At the Cotton
Exchange at the first call at 1880 O'Clock
a m .fhe market was bulletined firm
and unchanged, with sales of SCI bales.
x.ss bulletined quiet and unchanged, with
furfber sales of 10 bales. At o'clock it
closed quiet at a decline of l-l6c in all
trades. with sales of 19 bales
The following were the official spot
quotations, az the close of the market, at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02
Florida Central & Penlnsular Railroad Co.

0h meridian time which Savannah tmaD
Time Table in Effect July s. 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02

Trains marked run daily. Trains marke
Trains marked run daily except Sunda
line shown is 10th meridian. one hour slo
Solid trains between SAVANNAH. Macon an,
yapnah and Atlanta. Iarlor cars between NJ
Ticket once 10 Bull street ana DEPOT.
For further Information and for schecule
or 70 J. G. HAIL
W. F. sHELLMAN. frame Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

or sanitariums and lounge under glass in
eastiste or figured muslin with any
amount OF lace and ribbon business TO
make them look fragile and interesting.
A woman, not OF this variety. got an
interesting tea gown last week In an i'm
teresting fashion. She was looking at
silk remnants thrown on the 17-cent coun-
ter 10 get them out OF the way Among
the soiled and tumbIed bits she found "a
fresh new piece of twenty-five yards 1t
was China silk worth 20 cents yard or
Whereabouts, but nobody who had happen
en- into that shop had liked it's colcr. So
Il was reduced and lay In disgrace among
the bargains. 1t was of pale heliotrope
shade with pinky tinge, and the woman
bought IL and sent for a clever dress
maker. The clever dressmaker said:
Where did you find such a rare and ex-
euisite tone? II will be hard TO match;
il must have cost you a mint of money"
The woman smiled in her heart and
said nothing. She let the clever dress
maker scour the town for appropriate rib
hons and velvets and iaees, and when the
Napoleon robe was complete she put it
on. turned up the lights, figured out the
cost al $il.25. sank back into an easy chair
and nurmured with sigh OF content: lit
Is divine
F. S.-This little episode is not To he
construed al defense OF bargain-hunt-
ing.
Things are coming 10 such a pass that
IL is hard 10 tell tea robe from IA night
gown. That Is why the girl In the pic
ture carries n candle. II is uark of
distinction. The fashionable nisAsgown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
A wOMAN's QUESTION.

Do you know you have asked for the
costliest thing
Ever made by the hand above
A womans heart and woman's lie
And a woman's wonderful love?
Do you know you have asked for this
priceless thing
AS child might ask for toy?
Demanding what others have died to win
With the reckless dash Of boy?
You have written my lesson OF duty out.
Man-iike, you have questioned me:
Now stand at the bar of my woman's soul
Until shall question thee.
You require your mutton shall always be
hot,
Your socks and your shirts shah DO
require Your heart TO be true az
Gods stars.
And pure as heaven your soul.
You require cook for your mutton ana
beef:
I require far better thing:
A seamstress you're wanting for stock
ings and shirts,
! lock for man and a king.
A king for a beautiful realm called home,
And a man that the maker God
Shall look upon as he did the first
And say, 1T Is very good"
] am fair and young. but the rose win
From my soft young cheek some day
Will you love me then. mid the falling
AS you did mid the bloom OF May?
Is your heart an ocean, so strong and
deep
I may launch my all on It's tide9
A loving woman finds heaven or hen
On the day she Is made bride.
require all things that are grand and
true,
All things that q nan should be.
III you give this would stake my life
To be all you demand of me.
II you cannot do this. a Iauadress and
cook
You can hire with little 20 pay;
But a womans heart and woman's life
Are not 10 be won that way.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

shs was nervous ard not 1T al certain
sf herself. bat sic was sure OF wrist
TIE place 81 her first attempt vas the
private geis links cf Cornelius Wander
hkls al Newport. .Isosk AT The goal. az
dress your bail. then drive with all your
might. foftIng q Iittte.- were the dirsc-
ssons g1ven BY her brother. And tbs re-
sa.t was that the helress-bexinrsr sent
hsr ball only just fex feet on the
.'teee" but with such good ain thai 10
was IA q straight nne with the hole Her
ambitious caddy coached her constantly,
though. and soon she found herssss able
TO play gossd game.
But hssrssses. though gifted with al
the facilities for learning sometimes
rnake mistakes Ike other people. and
thus IL MSS that Miss Vanderbilt earned
the sxnorsinf8sss distinction OF having q
bunker" named after her. The bunker
vas q small stream, and Just before the
stream Was reached there lay Pile Of
sod Tudsr this sol Miss Vanderbilt
drove tie ball And for while II refas-
ed 20 come out. bet upon consultation
with caEidy and much instruction from
him. she made drive AT u with q ''cieek-"
Up Il came in response 20 tie savage
fron-heated thing. ard high into the air
u went. There was brisk wind blowing.
and. Of course II haA 20 carry the bail
over 10 the stream. and In &c fell! The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

New York. March 1.-THE pussy willows
are out. and % II II proper TO talk about
cotton gowns. When I was little girl In
New England I used TO wade through
suowdrifts up 60 my knees to reach the
'.pussies,'' and yet after the first ones
were pulled IL was Immediately spring.
II Is right. then. that you should know
that there are 10 be cambrics, nght-col-
ored ones. ctlarmingiy fresh and simple
For giriish fg1lres--young things In real
ify and not by grace OF caricatnre--are
pale pink costons dotted with tiny black
leaves. or light blue grounds fiecked and
spotted with white. or mauve and white
stripes and checks in infinite variety.
The new ginghams are in tartan pat
terms. / think can say zephyrs. IL try
hard. bat may slip back TO the older
name. Some 6 them are checked eentf-
mentally In pink and white. as IL they
were meant to lie In hammocks and listen
10 poetry and declarations. or perhaps
poetry and declarations: others aim at
tke chic In weli-defined red and green and
black plaids. as for a season OF tennis or
golf, possibly. But the same girl will
wear both sorts and adapt herself to both
sets Of situations.
There are spotted brocades and checked
poplsns and red and white striped twills
that are said TO wash and to afford a
most uncommon variety of stuffs from
which to get UP the vacation Irritation
wardrobe.
Meanwhile tea gowns. In Lent women
who have had tea enough and sailed al
monds enough to need the feminine eaui-
valent OF Kelley cure SO into retreats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
To Dress Well for Little Money.
HArper's Bazaar.


When there Is very. little money to be
spent on clothes it must be spent Judi
ciously and carefully. and IL is quite a
vexed question as 10 whether 1t pays to
make over old gowns. The necessary
trimming to make them look fresh and
smart is serious iteEa. and more time is
often required to make over a gown than
to have a new one made.
Two entirely new gowns In the winter
and four In the summer. well fitted and
well hung. and. above all. well sewed.
will, with old ones remodeled In the house,
give woman a wardrobe sufficient for
ordinary use. There are plenty OF cheap
dressmakers in New York who cun fit
very well, and who have quite knack
at hanging skirts. From $40 to SIS is their
charge for making a gown. and some can
can even make one for IS. These dress
makers do not live in convenient locali-
ties. as may readily be imagined, for IL
they did they could never afford to make
gowns at such reasonable rates. Five
dollars for Innings goes a long way to-
wards getting all that Is necessary, but
this part must not be intrusted to the
dressmaker, who certainly cannot afford
to have her apprentices take the time and
car fare necessary to buy these things
without adding some small commission to
the original price OF the goods.
A smart jacket and hats both for sum-
mer and winter, are absolutely necessary
in every woman's outfit. Coats and jack
cts are beyond the skill of dresemake RS !:
they had better be bought In any of the
shops where twice a year there are also
sales. at very much reduced prices. Of ex-
tremely well-cut garments. For s. and
$40 Jackets of very stylish cut can be
found, but these must be altered to fit
II a woman has any taste at millinery
she can trim her own hats for far less
money than she can buy them ready
made. but 1t Is a very good investment to
pay IS or so, spring and fall, for one
stunning hat. whichs must be becoming;
and In this connection Z is as we'll to re-
member that a hat which Is becoming to
the full face Is often terribly trying to
the profile. and Just as much care must be
taken for the side as the front view. Pic
turesque effects are GEdch to be avoided
by the woman who has only a small al
lowance for dress. 1t Ia the women who
spend thousands a year who can best af-
ford TO go in for big hats. outre garments.
indeed. anything conspicuous. The fash
ions of picturesque hats and clothes gem
orally are very fleeing, and nothing is
more depressing than to put all ones
money into some article of raiment so
conspicuous that one Is known by IL fop
the months one is doomed to wear II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

-
grounds that. In money at all events.
overlap anything produced on eth
er continent. Besides these. there
are golf grounds In st, Louis
whose fame for golf tournaments
has spread far and Wide. and as far
south as New Orleans. and travelling
north 20 San Francisco. and east again
20 paessure-ioving Georgia are other links
none the less famous. And with all these,
ned their own grounds. SO that in oppo-
siticn to the professional fields there are
private ones all claiming TO be the hest"
The truth Of tina matter is that one
golf ground cannot be compared with an
other any more than the blonde sweet
nehs OF a cszofidentisiiy charming woman
can be compared 20 the dash of the In
links that suit enc party OF golfers would
be scoffad at by another; and the field
WIDELY admirable ~ one would be look
cd at as Impossible by tir-, s,,zzs- party.
The Ideal golf ground for mixed parties
men and women--is the Newport field
IL was planned largely by Mrs. John Jacob
Aster. and has all the admirable features
that rule all the athletic sports with
which that lady Is connected There are
no stone walls too high for ladies to
climb. no dreadful streams too deep 10
he isapi by those wis, must hold mp their
skirts. and no awful hills that tire one
before the last link Is In sight
tran her place at Rhinobeck Mrs. As
tor has another golf field. Huf here the
course. planned especially for Mr.. Aston
and hts friends II very difficult and often
there Is climbing 10 be done over hedges
and there is ono place where ponies are
In readiness for water jump, and at this
SPOT there IA also tiny ferry boat TO
take the "caddIes'' across and those
whose ambitions DO no; lead toward the
jsssap across the water.
The most skiiIful Of all the golfers a.
Miss Virginia Fair. the Western helrcss
who. with her sister. Mrs. oeirichs
spessda much time every summer al the
game. Far aliss Fair. the Inks are never
shortened. and she takes her part I'm the
swoson1es and foursouses without being a
Handicap TO skillful players OF needing
any Of the helps that are usually allowed
60 those that are weak OF wrist one OF
Miss Fairs lofts" has been estimated
az 10 feet. A grain OF salt rssy be need
ed with the figures. but at the drive she
came aron the putting ground directly
from the tee and 'heied" her hail At
the second shot. winning the hole af
course and eventually sho game In con
sequence OF this feat the hole was named
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

capable OF developing into monstrosities.
Feathers. lace ribbons ana paste orna-
ments hedeck them with lavish generos-
ity.
A sailor hat OF lettuce green straw has
n crinkled brim and is trimmed with huge
punches of hydrangeas.
A coarse brfck-red straw hat Ia lined
with black chiffon and trimmed with tu-
lips.
Feathers. flowers and bows are arranged
In threes. A large black chip hat, for ex-
ample. Is trimmed with three punches OF
pink and mauve morning glories.
To 90 justice TO ones hair nowadays
one must have IL drawn back from the
face. carelessiy undulated. caught up at
the sides with jeweled combs ard rolled
into a soft knot at the top of the head.
To complete an evening costume short
ribbon may be drawn through the roll,
knotted at the side and finished OF with
loops and ends.
A dress without steels and without lin
ling Ii OF pale rose satin OF princess cut.
with bertha of duchess lace and lace head
ings to the sleeves. So loosely Is this
yoke cut that 1t IL all q matter OF adjust
Ing the drawing string whether you wear
IL high necked or decoliete
A little detail of construction. insignia
cant apparently but can any genuine
Partisan novelty beat that?
To secure an even more exquisite tit OF a
tailor-made skirt. or indeed of any other.
over the hips, the sartorial sages now era-
p!oy a hip-seanl, running from the point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

lAso n LkAth~ o0t wv
ROAD placencie1! -
as sure as we take false step ws
apt 20 attribute it 90 a temporary tn
of Judgment. or 10 some slight mleeale
lation. because Il Is more fiatterfng -
cuse ourselves OF an error or 5udxm
or slight niscalculation. than - 49,
a constant incapacity. For all inst
takes. as general rule. simply men
time when character was tried ana -
wanting. They are not isolated, indegs
ent testimonials; they are the groWu
result OF inherent faults, reaching
when they were strong enough " oe
themselves. SO II IL best to face the
state or the case. which IL. that -
tural weakness or careiessness o. oos ~
ture would have been certain = 49,.
brought about that particular
sooner or later i'm our career.
Recognizing this tendency. ff 49,.
theiess certain that the uniyerseI -
sitton IN any trouble 70
some one equally or even -
TO blame than ourselves. yet
what purpose shall We incui
others? An impartial invsstisafson
always bring out the unpleasant
that no one La the victim TO misthAs .S3
has not a positive inclination 20
mistakes: therefore. shifting the DIusssssS
our personal faults 10 other ~
or events does not exonsrate W. ~>A
A. very common form OF I'M - ~
excuse for our own errors - " -
the blame OF a rnisspent life on 49,
early training or education. x-rI
schoolmassers. friends and coSnpan
have all done unjustly, or we nAse - ~
the social advantages which othefs = -
own rank possessed. A woman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

proverb would suggest. The millinery OF
the moment shows q weird coznmbina
ton of fur and flowers. feathers and lace.
while diamonds glitter. with unholy JOY
elate," amid blossoms of the most brilliant
hues.
The toque Is the prevailing model. and
one OF the newest have seen Is OF pale
pink straw. coarsely woven. with q brim
of Jet sequins. and with three roses form
ing triangle on top. black lace al
grette starting up behind. A wide. black
lace hat with a lisse friu round the brim
Is covered with petmas.
A black cavalier hat IL trimmed with
the deep pink queen roses. half opened,
which promise TO be the flower of the se2a
son.
The wide hats have high crowns and are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

- Ro~usnR and with Natures freshness
comes golf. tsas latest fad that has been
taken up by society.
1T ID OF no uae for those who havs
small gfimpses of nature, and whose out
snxs are taken upon limited Fields, 10
think OF this newly Americauszef game,
fer golf requires. first. very large
ground-nsore than five square mills be-
Ing devoted 20 the Newport golf field.
Second. u takes a quantity of fine and
costly tools. and. third, golf Demands q
golfsng gown, one that II for the gafae
alone and which Ii OF no more use what
ever than tariatan at the north pole
But these requirements make golf only
the more fascinating, however viewed.
ard 10 " Is that II begins the season
with stronger hold than IL ever had be-
fore.
n would be aifflniesit 20 tell where the
bsst golfing grounds are I'm this country.
II would be a hard matter to beat the
Washington park grounds In Chicago
very hard. indeed; yet the Essex County
Club at Mancheater-by-t he-sea boasts
that its attractions are unsauaiied by ANY
Kolf field in the country; while at New
port there Is row club house and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

Priscilla puts her pleasures by.
FeEGets each worldly lure.
The heavenly azsfs 60 her eve
Grows downsAst and aernure.
IL were ask@f 30 linn saint
Hers are she features | would paint.
Her gowns are all cf @ahrr ShsAa
Glow we1 ste lcssss IN Erayp
To charity this wtnscns maid
TexoGss the feentea Aavs
And sere she moves there hgeathes ar
air
OF tey thai - Itself prayer.
Fors0ash. What has she 20 repent,
Eete$s, FVhanee. ts ~
That every tSfisEhf-stte IN IsSnt
Sire eeaSeCfstsS - gseT
BeS shis n missionary work;
Priscilla does aok shnn rer ss1irkl
-Sst1soG ScaEari.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17


RiMONIAL. money Ia
pieces who crave the arena OF c. Il
gold exchanges, and, who feel ~
themselves, the power to pocket 1. u
road--nnen tied to a high desk, who g.
continually or the woods and mounln<Io
men behind a counter, who ought G. =
In the saddle--men who live In hofeak m
who long for a cabin In the widernsso-.
born travellers. cloistered In : c0lleeo.-
born engineers. pouring over Law boo1D-
men of all kinds and conditions, going
through life hobbled at eyery sfep.
Poverty Is full of misdta for. IN this
condition the wearer Ia seldom permitted
to select his shoes: ill-foftuna, necessity,
circumstances give him the nruk pair az
hand. and he has to make the heat Of the
fit. Yet some noble souls accept the shoes
or poverty with all their constfSiuta and
find. like Bunyan's shepherd boy, he vai-l
ley OF humiliation. very fruitful NJ
that doth bring forth by handful Genw.
ally speaking, however. an enthuanptfs
heart, q generous temper, and the ua17ou
shoes Of poverty, provide all the nocoes
sary elements for a tragic life. SIN II
pinching shoes of uncsngenial woy1 n.
situation are not withou. hopes andMG
bilities: habit may make them 1E
they may be exchanged Or kicked e ~
men and women OF noller strain N
ows of their birthwrong, and It's u1H
tunes
But who can remedy q soul that = ~
~ ut with a body. and has throu(A Nls
just to make the best Of II? A strong. ~
tive, adventurous soul. in a puny defofn-
ed body-a great SUDDEN. with weak G6hk
IA great musician with deaf eaxs~e
great thinker. and without the power 4
utterance. Oh. how the shoe pinehes suc1
unfortunates at every stepi Wha; 6alb
less yearnings! What fierce desp&irs ~
know. For conditions OF this kind. thMo
10 only supernatural aid and comfofts
only the help of Divinity who shapee 4
life, no matter how misfortune rough
hews 1t. But for the pinching shoes q
circumstances and locality. theirs aV cor
solutions; not very apparent. perhaps, hw
yet worth drawing forward into the fsht
OF consideration and reason.
In the first place we may generally -
init that our lame or hating feet afO ~
result OF some mistake which We or
selves have made. But then In this WI
admission we may take hope for the yeFy
making Of the mistake shows that -
have energy and will left and that - q
not belong to that class Of the small ~
prudent. who are never either right g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17


HIS SHOE. we'll NADER - =
not appear to fis excellenSlyg Yea ss.
OF you know where IL pinshes MES - -
much the same with the pilgrims az ~.
we so panied and straitened or. hohSSs
through life. and. to the world, thu rx-s
that pinch and lame US look very IA ,-s
well made. -
The pinch In the case of the H..
consul was the matrimonial one. t. sE
worst man or woman can suffer -
For 1t Is continual. IL pinches ia. z
stead or one. 1t Is made worse b. r..
plant. and We have the last rnfsnue =
knowing that We can blame noboir -
our misfortune: we shod eurselv1I -
the shoes that pinch so soreiy. or -.
we have the Pagan spirit of the BnSs
we may kick them OF. or IL We -
the noble Christian spirit, which r,sss'
nizes the expediency OF enduring sr1Iss
ing for the sake of its disciplinary -.
we may wear them until we rruv -
customed to their pressure. or unta =.
leather stretchers to the size OF Ia ~
that IL has to cover. But neither W. -
ing q happy one. IL is better 10 iook -
to the nj of the matrimonial shoe. -
We put IL on for NE.
The variety OF pinching shoes q fu1n1A
both as to their sizes and kinda. Ne ~