davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11

the godets. Revers are either pointed.
or long. narrow ones stretching from
top 90 bottom.
'Of course the fall coat is closed and
is either single or double breasted. There
is a pretty one in dun soft green covert
suitng; with these we use richer Innings.
i'm heavy brocade. and for the facing of
the rcvers ass wen.
Now, / can show you another beige
and white combination-in simple street
gown.
1T was simple enough with the bodice
adorned with two rows of Tiny button
heads Of white pearls down the center,
and with bodice and skirt meeting be-
meath a gathered band OF the beige. Down
the entire front of the costume. start
ing at the shoulders, were bands of soft
white satin. They were caught into gold
buckles just below the shoulders. and
again at the belt. But between they
spread out fully
Another walking costume that was
not far Off, was even more simple ana
satisfactory. II was very slightly blous-
ed. and had no trimming but a little braid
that started half way down the corsage,
at each side, and was carried under the
tight, small belt, TO the skirt. where IL
ended I'm curve. and in three small loops,
over the hip. Half way down the center
pleat of the blouse ran another bit of
the DfAlQ, Mnlcn also tuktu Nilt Nltdi IlN
pointed rever-like. over the sleeves. But
you must look at the sketch to under
stand II.
Now. / must show you our latest
morning cape" said Redfern. ITS in
beige cloth Of course.
1t had the simple straps Of cloth all
around the back ana front. and after
they had run half way down they reach
ed diamonds of startling black velvet,
around which the straps were stitched.
The effect was very good. especially when
one saw the front, where the cape turned
back In rather wide revers. from top to
bottom, faced with black velvet. over
the black were placed slanting fashion.
three, OF the open diamonds in beige.
The SAKE collar was in black velvet. Tho
cape was perfectly round, and reached 10
just below the wrist.
lie showed me a tiny thing for dress
occasions, in black Guile and heavy
paillettes, which no seemed particularly
fond of.
but this is our latest travelling coat.
You will want to see tnat. 1t Is "a Mas
tic"
It was long. and fun and fiat, and
simple. It's two long capcs fell In not
very fun folds, both lined with white
satin. Both were stitched, as was the
be tom of the coat. 1t looked very conn
| Portable. Eva A. Schubert.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
LEOPOLD adj Err.
NIAGARA WILL SOON GO DRY.
Prof. Virgins Says Water in Great
Lakes Is Rapidly Decreasing.
From the Chicago Tribune.

Ottawa. Ont.-Prof. Stone Virgins says
the great lakes of North America are de-
creasing every year and the time is near
at hand when Niagara Falls will cease
to be. One of the causes of the constant
decrease in the volume Of the great lakes
is that the rivers that drain them are
constantly wearing away the earth and
gaining a deeper bed But the CHIEF cause
is the constant decrease In the rainfall
on the southern half of the continent The
great lake region received the largest
share of the rain from the great air cur
rent that runs from the Gulf of Mexico
to the lake region, and then turns east
ward down the valley Of the Lawrence.
Twenty-Five years ago this great east
moving current was loaded with vapor
and highly charged with electricity from
the time it left the mouth of the Missfs-
sippi till It reaches the mouth Of the St
Lawrence. Now the telegraph and tele-
phone wires that form wire netting
across its path over the western states
conduct off its electric energy and not
only is the vapor it contains precipitated
in those regions, but it is unable TO re-
load itself with vapor on reaching the
great lakes There is no electricity in
the air and without 1t the humidity viii
not rise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
CURED ny CYCLING.
Strange Experience of Grand Army
Man with Paralysis.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Brooklyn, Aug. 4.-One Of the latest
trlumphs OF the bicycle is the cure Of par
alyss. 6. A. Boettner was afflicted with
paralysis in the legs. having sustained q
stroke four years ago. 1t was after he
had undergone his sufferings for many
months and the physicians whom ho
consulted had failed to relieve him that
some of his G. A. r. comrades who were
devoted to the bicycle. urged him to learn
to ride. lie laughed at the idea of a man
who could scarcely stand alono
attempting to sit a wheel, but they persist
ed that 1t would save his life.
Impressed with this he consulted a
New York nerve specialist, who told him
to 90 ahead under specific directions. Mr.
Boettner got hold of a SIS boys wheel ON
which 70 make trial He was lifted on
along by friends But he found he could
not follow the pedals with his feet. This
difficulty was met by strapping his foet
TO the pedals. For six weeks he vas
wheeled around Prospect Park for an
hour or more each morning by friends with
his feet tied 70 the pedals.
Il began to feel better after three days,
said MIR. Boettner. AT the end of six
weeks the cold-water and prickly senst-
ton had almost entirely left. 1 finally
became able to ride alone and got well
speediIy"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
Died of Dirt.

From the European Edition Of the Herald.
A sordid end was that OF NJ. Paul Mer-
cier, the editor of a paper caller Gagne@
Petit, and formerly a member Of the eau
lois staff Since he took up his quarters
In the Rue Alfred-Stevens seven years ago
no one had ever entered his rooms except
himself For some days his neighbors
missed him and calling the concierge's at
tention to the fact they summoned NJ. Cor
nette, the police commissary
on breaking into the journalists lodg-
ings. the commissary found the occupant
dead on a filthy bed. Numbers Of trunks
were found containing art works Of value
that had evidently not been opened since
he moved In The room adjoining was
fun Of dirty linen. NJ MERCER had never
thought of employing a laundress, but
simply bought now things and wore them
TN they literally dropped of his back.
doctor summoned by the police Of
ncal certified that death was due TO the
foul miasmas Of the dirt laden room which.
81 seems, had not been ventilated for seven
years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
The WOMAN OF FASHION.
Interviews With Worth and Redfern

what the
and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
THE NATIONAL
COMPLEXION POWDER 1OC.

Violet Talcum Powder, usual 15c,
unequaled for the face. 10 cents box.
Nursery Powder. cents.
Colgate's Dentifrice, II cents
Finest Perfumes made, standard
bottles, worth 30 Cents cents.
Pears Soap. lie Sozodont, sc.
Cuticura, 15c. Buttermilk, Sc.
Woodbury., 25c. Packers, bic.
Cogate's Soap, Cashmere Bouquet,
q cents
Pears Shaving 10 cents.
Florida Water 10 cents.
Bay Rum, 10 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
ANY FOOL CAN THROW A Stone
And make SPLASH steady trade into q
great big store takes thoD ripple tbougbr
Appetizer Big Lawn Party the last Shirt
Picnic Of the season for sensible
BLACKS.

PRlESTLEYS BLACKS.
Every one knows thom-knoVvs
the regular price is Si..5 20 SI.73
yard. We viii sell tO-mOrrow-
$i25 Figured Jacquards, IS cents.
$50 Crppons, E cents.
$50 All Wool Henriettas, IS cents.
Sl.15 Clairettes. Is cents.
$lJ0 Tamise, 9S cents.
$25 IMPORTED DRESSES 1898.
Just twenty Robes left: less than
one-half the usual price buys them,
1898.
69C BRILLIANTINES 39C.
For skirts. SS inches wide. Black
Briliantine, usual 90 cents the yard
tomorrow, 80 cents.
Figured Mohair. 3S-inch, 80 cents.
silk Lansdowne, 40-iucl. 90 cents.
silk Striped Challies, 40 cents.
Imported Challies, . cents.
French Organdics, % cents.
Main Floor. Left
925-10OO FINE.
Sterling Stamped Belt Buckles thar
jewelers. charge you perhaps $50 tor
tomorrow. IS cents.
Sterling Belt Pins. % cents.
! SHIRT WAIST SETS. 15c-
Three front Studs. Collar Button
and Cuff Buttons, reduced from u
quarter.
Belt Pins. &c, lOc, 25c.
Belt Buckles, l5c, 25c. 5Jc.
| LADIES' HOSE 29C.
Regular price 50 cents pair: there is
forty dozen to 80 on sale this week
at % cents pair.
Main Floor. Center.
HARD HIT HARDWARE.
Machine Screw Drivers. 3 cents.
Brass Moulding Hooks. I cent
| Wire Coat and Hat Hooks, / cent.
| Steel PAIRING Knives, cents.
| Pot Chain and ScrapCr. 10 cents
Porcelain Head Nails, 1 cent.
Hanging Match Safes cents.
Dover Egg Bcatcrssf1O cents.
| Garden Trowels, 5sconts.
| Cork Screws, steel, cents.
| 25-pound Pan Scalesy % cents.
| Solid Ice Picks, 4 cents.
| Silvers Patent Fruit Press and
! Washer q cents.
Kitchen Knife and Fork, 10 cents.
Narrowing Knives, 10 cents.
HOW ABOUT A TRUNK?
There's only 20 Icft-2s to 3G-inch
Canvas, Duck and Tin Covered. Wen
let 'cm go-chcap.
11-nch Club Bags. soc: 1e-inch Clup
Bags, Toe; Shawl Straps, 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.

Perhaps from some dear friend.
Maybe the sticks arc all right. We
can recover il for you very cheap
and make 1t n new umbrella. 1t only
takes ten minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
S25 IMPORTED DRESSES 1898
69C BRILLIANTINES 39C.
925-1OOO FINE.
WAIST sETs. 1ac-

Three front Studs. Collar Button
and Cuff Buttons. reduced from u
quarter.
Belt Pins. sc, Zoe, 25c.
Belt Buckles, l5c, 25c. 3Jc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
LADIES' HOSE 29C.

Regular price 50 cents pair; there is
forty dozen to go on sale this week
at % cents pair.
Main FLOOR. Center.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
HARD HIT HARDWARE.
HOW ABOUT A TRUNK?

There's only 20 Icft-2S to 3G-inch
Canvas, Duel. and Tin Covered. Wen
let 'em gO-chcap.
11-inch Club Bags. SOC; 19-inch Clup
Bags, 7jc; Shawl Straps, 25c.
I8nsntrlnt1f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
IF THE LITTLE ONE CRIES,
And wants a Doll or Hoop, our toy
department is on third floor,

And contains every new ana novel
Toy. Hoops Tops, Base Balls, Mar
bles, Skipping Ropes. etc. The new
Devlin Whistle, worth % cents-1Oc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11

Lawn, Percale and Chambray
Waists, Numbered collars and cuffs,
soft front yoke back, full sleeves,
pink blue tan and black. stripes ana
checks, every one worth $50 and $l.75,
tomorrow, 81 cetns.
just in-Another big assortment of
Laundered Collars and Cuff Waists,
Lawn, Percale, yoke backs, fun
sleeves same as sold here lately for
70 cents and 90 cents Tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
WHITE PARASOLS 98C.

The balance Of The White Crepon
Plisse Parasols tomorrow go to Csc !;
have been 1913. Better ones also
greatly reduced in price to close out
At $1.I0-
Mems 2G-inch English Gloria UNI
brellas. Golf crook and Congo han
dies, silver mounted and the usual
$500 Umbrella.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
18-INCH BIRD EYE DIAPER 35C.
ENERGETIC EMBROIDERIES!

The remarkabIe sCIIlng OF tne past
two weeks has once more left a big
accumulation of short ends Cambria,
Nainsook and Swiss Edgings En-
broideries, Flouncings, etc; there's
two particularly good values for to-
morrow, at 10 and 10 cents.
Center Table
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19
The vegus Of velvee.


For dressy street wear, or the car
rage. nothing Is more in favor than
velvet: 1t combines 20 richly with fur,
ana gives one . wonderfully cosy.
comfortable look. The stofy books Al
ways describe their princesses n walk
Ing about in velvet gowns, wrapped in
priceless furs. The idea must have
caught the fashionable fancy, for all
the feminine world has gone velvet
mad. There are velvet street frocks.
velvet evening frocks, velvet coats.
velvet bodices. velvet picture hats and
fancy velvet NUTS; anything in which
velvet may be reasonably employed.
And then velvet is one Of the few
things the mondaines know will not
become common. At least the Lyons
silk velvets they wear will not, for they
are far too costly for the ordinary
purse.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

der pieces squarely Oh. and the back
and front in sharp points, as long as
possible. Then cut the several pieces
in dull points, to fit over the shoulders
without bit of fullness and join in the
way furriers do. by setting the raw
edges of the fur together and sewing
firmly with a close back stitch. There
will be no visible seam when done. In
cutting the fur do not cut directly
across the face, shipping the long hairs.
but place the scissors close to the skin.
under the hair, and cut carefully. Be-
fore fitting the lining. put frill OF
doubled golden-brown or black crepe
de chene or taffeta all along the edge.
with the edge of the fur as finish.
The original collar Of the cape may
be left on, If it is in good repair; II not,
comb It carefully with a coarse comb.
and put a full ruche Of the silk inside
the collar, to set against the face. A
pretty finish to such q collarette is a
full bow Of satin ribbon, with long ends.
placed at the throat A quaint conceit,
and . very pretty one. to wear with .
dark fur cape, II one wishes to look
bit dresoy, II to tie scarf Of tulle or
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

ter. Even when cct lined fur forms the
embellishments on many Of these gar
ments.
The materiale most in favor are the
heavy cheviots, meltons and broad
cloths. Tho soft toned meltons are
lovely, but they do soil 50, and then.
Of course, their beauty is gone. for
q garment once cleansed never has the
beauty Of new one. A fetching coat,
covering the entire gown, is Of Scotch
gray English melton, trimmed with
chinchilla fur. The coat fits the form
smoothly at the waist and across the
hips, while the skirt is a mass of soft
fullness. Down the front are broad
bands of fur, and fur lapels cover the
open pockets on the hips. A huge
tailed collar and muff of the fur COM
pletes the garment. 1t has lining OF
rose colored quilted satin, heavily
wadded, making the cloak wonderful
ly warm. With it is worn an English
shaped hat of Scotch gray felt, decorat-
ed with two long black quilts at the
side and choux of black satin ribbon.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19
Almond Cream Cakes.

Two cupfuls of powdered sugar. one OF
sweet milk, three of -four, one-fourth
of a cup of butter, whites of four eggs,
we'll beaten, and two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder and half teaspoonful
of vanilla. Bake in four tins and put
together in layers, with cream made as
follows: Whip one cupful of cream to a
froth and stir gradually into it half a
cupful of powdered sugar, few drops
Of vanilla and one pound of almonds,
blanched and chopped. Spread thick
between the layers. Frost the top and
Sides
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

Queen Margherita of Italy holds the
strictest Catholic views as to the null
lily of both civil marriage and divorce.
At the time when Signor Crispi was
first in power, not only were his two
divorced wives still living, but also
Donna Lina's divorced husband. When
at last Queen Margherita gave way to
the pressure put on her to admit Donna
Lima to court, she did SO in these words:
Every we'll! Tell Signor Crispi I will
receive his wife, but I will receive only
one Of them, and it must always be the
same one"
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19
Aspio Jelly.

Cover a half-ounce of granulated gel
attn with half cup Of cold water.
Then into a saucepan put a slice Of
onion, two bay leaves, a Tablespoonful!
of chopped carrot, a sprig of parsley and
stalk of celery, cut into small pieces.
Put over this a pint and a half Of cold
water. Dissolve q teaspoonful Of beef
extract in a half cup of hot water; now
add this to the vegetables in saucepan,
cover closely and simmer for thirty
minutes. add the gelatin and strain.
Season with salt and pepper.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

Many women have fur capes in per-
fectly good condition, though Of an old
fashioned cut, and they don't know
what to do with them. For these there
is shown a design lately executed by a
clever girl from just such an old cape,
and, you know, what woman has done
woman may do" This cape originally
was one of the narrow, high shouldered
affairs, of bear fur; it set up in the
hideous. humpy way at the shoulders
we all admired long time ago.
The first move was to cut the sh0ul-
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19
for him.

True politeness is perfect ease and
freedom. 1t simply consists in treat
idg\Others just as you love to be treat
ed yourself.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

Every woman who can afford It has a
long cloak among her belongings. es-
pecially in the climates where the win
tiers are severe. Some Of them are
lined throughout with fur. Squirrel
or imitation Of ermine are the furs
most commonly used, though occasion
ally We see cloak lined elegantly with
costly chinchilla,. sealskin and even Of
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

Iwonder many times that ever a
child of God should have q sad heart.
considering what the Lord is preparing
for him.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

It is said that English has become
the fashionable language Of the Rus
sian court The young czarina now
speaks Russian very well
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19
Some Of the newest do0b3e-hgeoste
coats for winter arc worn with ermine-
Waistco0ts In England.

Scotland yard Is 20 called from ..
palace built for the reception of the
kings of Scotland ~.heM they visited
London.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

Economy is half the battle of life: it
is not SO hard to earn money as to
spend it well.-Spurgeon.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

A London firm has nearly ready an
other edition of BESIDE the Bonnie
Bfier Bush," making 60, 600 copies in
less than a year.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

Every good and commanding move
ment IN the annals of the world is the
triumph of enthusiasm.-Roussea
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

Backsliding has already begun whe.
the heart stops praying, "Thy King
dom come"
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

To endure is the first. thing q child
ought to learn. and that which he will
have most need to know.-Emmerson
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

The largest sponge ever sent to mar
ket was from the Mediterranean. It
was ten feet in circumference and
three in diameter.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19
For Headache.

When the beating, humping sensa-
ton begins in the head. take equaI
quantities Of pure cayenne pepper and
-four; mix them up with water to form
q smooth paste thick enough to spread
like q salve. Put this upon a piece OF
soft paper and apply it to the back OF
the neck. just below the edge Of the
hair. In warm weather it is best to
wash the neck with q cloth wet with
soap and water, as the oily perspiration
may interfere with the action OF the
plaster. One great advantage OF cay
enne pepper plaster over mustard ID
that while the latter frequently blisters
the former never does SO. no matter how
strong it is applied. In the use OF mus
tard, II the skin is broken all treatment
must cease until it heals, but with pep
per when the plaster loses its effect an
other may be applied without unpleas-
ant consequences.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

Mentally only, man is the superior
animal.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

creamy chiffon On the outside Of a.
fur collar. slipped through rhinestone
set buckles and fastened in . full knot
In front.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

The man who can learn from his
own mistakes can always be learning
something.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

Until We are willing to do all in our
power to answer our prayer we do not
pray.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19
FOR WOMAN ANDHOME
Up TO DATE READING FOR
DANES AND DAMSELS.
Ssonoee 8oboo Of Sllk and the Eavor,to
Material - Economy IN Wardrobo-
Long ClesAs All the Rage-Notes for
the Ho1sohold.
an COULD not

GOULD not sleep
In anything but
silk" declared q
20 u n & G o t b q m
b e a ty recently,
q n d 8 b e never
sleeps in anything
e ! 8 e. T b 9 8 q m e
may he said Of
countless other wo-
men, who are SO
fond of the touch Of
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

No matter what man says in church
you know what kind of religion he has
when you know what kind Of compa-
ny he keeps.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

q silken robe de mutt they can endure
no other. One fair girls idea Of pow
erty is being compelled to sleep In a
linen gown. And yet to many there Is
nothing more soothing to the tired
body than the freshness of a clean.
sun-white linen nightdress, with Its
pretty accessories of lace and dainty
embroideries. But we are chatting OF
silk night-dresses, and certainly they
are wonderfully dainty and attractive.
Cream and ivory white is employed to
a great extent, as so many women Of re-
finement perfer a perfectly white gown
to any Of the tints.
A fascinating little affair is shown IN
the design of ivory white taheta. with
its graceful sailor collar edged with soft
frills and headings Of Torchon lace.
Huge rosettes of broad satin ribbon and
enormously long ends ornament the
front. The gown is cut to hang full
from the round neck, which leaves the
white throat perfectly bare. The
sleeves are full bishops, coming below
the elbow and finished by a deep, soft
frill. Dresden silks are lovely for the
purpose, especially SO when adorned
with ruffles of delicate lace and hots
Of Dresden ribbon. Pale blue and shell
pink are always favorite tints. A
charming one of pale pink china SILK
was decorated with two large capes over
tie shoulders, trimmed with rows OF
the narrowest white velvet ribbon and
edged with a frill Of yellow Valen-
ciennes lace set across the top with
small choux of the velvet ribbon.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

Beat four eggs without separating.
Add four tablespoonfuls Of warm water
and teaspoonful Of butter. Put into a
frying-pan a piece Of butter the size OF
a walnut; when hot, turn in the eggs.
shake until set in the bottom, then.
with a timber knife, lift the edge. drain
the soft part around and allow to run
under. Dust with a very little salt
and put in the center four tablespoon
fuls Of lam. Fold over first one side.
then the other. and turn on to a heated
platter.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

Pears, as well as claret, are improved
by being put down to the hre Tor . rev
minuteS before consumption.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-19

wick county and buy a bigger judg.
ment against me than you could get
on this BILL A man who has been
through a Kansas boom has no more
fear of a judgment than of a circus
lion.
The $50. 900 damage suit of Gatchell
against the Kansas City, Wyandotte &
Northwestern railway company at
Leavenworth has been disposed of.
The company virtually confessed
Judgment for 81. 600 and that was the
verdict rendered by the court. Several
months ago Mrs Popritz, whose hus-
band. an engineer, was killed in q
wreck on the Kansas City, Wyandotte
4 Northwestern road near Kansas
City. Kan, obtained a judgment for
5000. Gatchell was injured in the
same wreck that killed Popritz, being
the fireman.
Mort Albaugh became the father OF
girl baby six weeks ago, and kept
the secret until Milt Brown got hold
of it last week and published it in his
paper.
The Chautauqua horse market is
growing better. Bill Glassock, local
trader. who last week traded one
chicken for one horse. new holds one
horse for two chickens.
John Quincy Adams Royce and Hen
~ Landes no longer speak as they pass
BY. and the Phillipsburg Dispatch nc
longer makes its regular weekly visits
to the Kirwin independently exchange
table.