davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-14
QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE

QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE.
 JHsic < -
 Shortest and Quickest Line to New Or
 leaus1Spld Yestib,Ded Trains
 The Aabatna Great Southern Railroad. with it's connections. forming the Queen and Crescent Route, Is the shortest and quickest line from Birmingham to New Orleansr A, solid vestibuled train leaves Birmingham 12;10 night daily, arriving New Orleans Ill 20 next morning. This is a solid, yestibuled tradn. carrying Pull mans handsCmest drawing room buffet sleeping cars, day coaches. baggage and express cars through without change. The morning train leaving Birning- ham 10;40, carries elegant Pullman union sleeping. pcars Birmingham to New Or leans without change. arriving at New Orleans g:55 pIIn- $! @hs
 For comfort and speed travel via the Queen and Crescent Route.
 snC. M. sBILLHEIMER, Travefing Passenger Agent A. G. s. R.
 R. e.Noc.7 North Twentieth St.
 Telephone S4Ss fi1 oh.N st
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-14
B0AR|DERS! R ].)']

Anyone fn the city desiring to spend the summer months in the healthy and refined little town of Springville, Ala. at a quiet and comfortable private home call on or address sfnIiEY efi tC
 MRS. E. M. HARRIS, 5-5-rm ss -56cs-,, =, Springville. Ala.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-04

''That fellow over there appears
to be lonely and cast down."
Eyes; he is the only New York
politician who hasn't been nomi-
mated for something in the may
orally campaign. philadelphia
North American.
Doctor-You ought to take that
child into the country for several
weeks every summer.
Mother-Oh, doctor, I'm sorry
to say we are not rich enough.
Doctor Well, then, have her
sent by a fresh air fund.
Mother-But, doctor, we're not
poor enough!-Fliegende Blaetter.
Charlie Mariner describing a
canoe-race)-The course was aw-
fully choppy, and, after standing
for while on the starboard tack,
[ went over on to the port tack"
Miss Tandem (interrupting J.
Oh, how badly you must have been
punctured!! browning, King &
Co.'S. Monthly.
Judge-What is the charge?
Officer and battery,
your honor. The prisoner struck
a man.
Judge-What is his occupation?
Oficer-Prize-fghter.
Judge-Prize-fghter? And you
claim he struck a man! You must
be drunk. Case dismissed with
costs. -Up-To-Date.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-04
From UncOnvicted Wits.

Parson Johnson-So dis little
chile am a gal. Do de udder one
belong toe de contrary sex?
Mrs. Jackson-Yais, pahson;
dat's a gal too.-Judge.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-04

StdU SCtl wv. -
Professor what did Priam
do when he heard that Troy was
burning?
Sapient Freshman-He said,
''there'll be hot time in the old
town tonight" -Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Bill PIuggem Failed in my at
tempt to hold up that bank cashier.
Sam Swattem-What was de
cause Of de failure?
Bill Pluggem- Overproduction.
[ produced one gun and he pro-
duced two.-Philadelphia North
American.
"There's the wood pile" signifi-
cantly suggested the housewife
when Meandering Mike applied
for a repast.
MADAM" he replied, "dis here
is one O. de mos melancholy coin
cidents dat ever happened. I'm
de President of de 'Sociation Of
Wandering Woodchoppers, an it
amt been morn two minutes since
I declared general strike '-Bos-
ton Budget.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-04

One Of the wardens of an Epis-
copal church near Boston is a
woman
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-04

The first appearance Of women
on the stage in England occurred
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-04

In every country having regis
tration Of births, there is found an
excess Of males over females of
from three to seven per cent.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06
guadeaAtdbe auhseta staats- Betaae, amtttuod1, 6. aanaar 1897.

tpie 70 biele Seeleute, BON e9tem S9rot
nnb &orn, cine bur9uus gerdbe ebrli9e
0atur, ieemdnnii4 BON berporragetlben
Sdbigteiten, bat Wempe DerrnOse ieiner UNI
ii9t nnb Sbattraft Dem NorbOeutf9en 2lopo
5u per19iebenen Malen au~BergeiDDbnli9e
Sienfte g%eleiitet; 10 gelung es ibn, Die BON
spibber9en 3uriitfebren6e, bod oben in
norbif9en gspdiern fetiibenbe u9on3ig"
bur9 Die @ei9idli6teit feines MunODeriz
rens pieber flptt gu triegen; 10 mar er es,
benz es Ieiner 3eit gillette, Die i'm englif4en
&anal in Der Ndbe BON Start Point i'm
Nebel auf elmer 8dnt aufgelaufene rStuttz
gart" nit Der tleineren v9era" ab5ui9lepz
pen"
Wie es fi9 bes Ndberen nit benz Inter
gang bes gut gefiibrten unb gut ausseitatte<
ten ,@dlier" Derbdlt, tpirb man ME erfab=
rem, ba ale paf1agiere unb fammtli4e 8ez
mannung umtdmen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06
9rei SATIRE. lang aatarrb.
Gnolid cine Kur 9efunoen in Or.
bartman's FREEZER 8ebanoIune.

@S b0rt ft9 tpie Elm &pman an. sSsebes
8ort ba0on 1T iebp9 profaii9e @eI9i9te
unb Die getale 8ubrbeit. Sin iunger Mann
fat eire briIante Garriere bor ii9. 9erz
lel6e befam 9ronif9en &atarrb urb berz
fu4te uiele MitteG bergebGi9. SIM GofIege
rietb ihm elm .3immergenoffe, es NIT Pe=
ruzna gu berfu9en. peSru=nd turirte ihn in
f1r3er 3eit unb er 9ing 9efunb unb munter
feines Weges. Sbne 8ezrlzna bGtte er fet=
men @rfolg i'm 2eben baden t0nnen.
GbrOnii3er &atarrb bat man9e Garriere
berbOrben. @r bdtte bic Garriere biefes
iuneen Mannes berbprben, ipen1 es ni9t
fir ben guten &atb zines Sreunbes getpefem
tpdre. 2efet, mas q. S. Stern, Marine
Gitp, Wft4., fdgt;
sd litt brei Sabre lang an &otdrrb
unb berfu9te es nit beinabe ieber Mebi3in,
bon Der i9 bOrte. Sd bega6 mid nah 9elaz
tpare, g., I'm bas College bafelbft gu be-
fu9en, unb betam th bafalbft einen Sbrer
&alenber in bic 9dnoe unb fdb elm t~peiteres
6eiIurittel 9e9en &aturrb. Sd Bate bereits
10 DteGe Mebi5inen gebrar9t, bdB i9 beinube
fem Gertrauen mebr bate, a6er meit 3imz
mergenoiie fagte mir, bdB Sbre Mebi3in
gut lei, unb babe i9 ie Iontit probirt. Nu9z
benz i3 nd9 Nnpeifung fteben Sluf9en
genommen tatte, mar i9 furirt urb fiiblte
mid tpie elm nerer Menf9. SD empfe6le
Die Mebi3in NGen, pel4e an bieier f9red=
li9en &rantbeit laibsn. SIS 1T bic bette
Mebiain fir 8aturrh. Sd berbante sSbnen
meine 9efunbbeit."
@Ge perfonen, tpel6e an &atarrb leiben,
per6en fi9 fir Elm BON Or. 6artmunn
gef4rieberes 8u9 interefftren. IS 1T bie5
Elm le6rret9 iluitrirtes 8l4 BON GA Seiten
unb banbelt iiber &atarrb in alien @tabien
unb ptdben. 9aTelbe tpirb fir fur5e 3eit
fret beri9idt tperben BON Der pezruznu Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus, SbiO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06
9ie 2iterutur sur @Hrbi.

ON SLICL " u D IL ~ u .
9un9 S9iGGers bermebrt fi9 in
9eut19lunb INNER mebr als pu9tige
Mbtpebr gesen onatrraliftif9e" @9unbbt6en,
pel9e ben er6abenen 9i9ter in ben Staub
gu 5ie6e1 fu9en. 3unG4it an bas ebenfaGs
bereits bon uns erfpdbnte Werf 8urggraf's
iiber @9iGer's Srauen9eftalten unfnipfeno,
fagt bd6er Elm beutI9er &rititer:
n@s lift cine tief erfreuli9e @rf9einung,
bdB oerdbe in elmer 3ett, mo unfer ebel5ter
0i9terberos bic unpiirbigfte 8ebanblung
erfabren bat BON ienem Iiterorif9en pDbel,
Der in .getpi1en 8ldttern unb auf getpiHen
8iibnen feline f9eelIii9ttge Nrmutb aug
1tenen bar, baB in biefer feI6en 3eit Die
beften &r6fte fi9 an bic Nr6eit gen1a9t
bdben, I'm ibrem @olte ben gar5en @ert6
bes @rDBen beutGi8 gu MAIDEN. Sn tpenigen
coSa6ren Iinb bic @erfe BON 8eGermann,
MinOr, @eltri3, @p4gram erf4ienen,
benen fi9 iebt bas f4One 8u9 bon Burg
graf 8uge1eGt. Der @uni9 8urggrafs
nirb fi9 erfi1en; fein 8u3 nirb baau betz
tragen, in uns, nie er fugt, bas 8eipuBtfein
gu mebren BON benz Segen, Der nnferem
beut19en @olte bdmit bei9eert 1T, baB es
einmal einen S9tlIer beiben burfte un6 Jpn
etpis beiiBen barf."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06
aInoemeiner maorenmartt.

gutter - Bette Creamery 19c; 1. nuatttat IL
18c; 2. 15-16c; bette nu9eemadte 13-l5c; bette 9airp
19c; l. lualitdt 4-l7c; 2. AuaItt6t 10-l2r.
8obnen- Bette 80c-82hc; CUTE 1885,:
bette vMebiums" 76-78c; 9erin9e Analitat 65-7O:.
9e1entrob - $3.50 bic Eonne.
81 el Surfsps, IL. 9abn.r g.. Gntst
9-10c has Bfuno. 6dnie 7-9c bas 4funA
TiI9e - 8laf 8aB, 8-9c, 9tte 3-4c. 9i6eret &c
Buffalo lie, 9eutibe &orpfen 1-2e.
@ter- 9ans frii4s SerlHt ab9ere9nst, IKE
bos 9ubeuO.
SDnt g-9eiter 10-14c bos Yfuno.
ana |. II Bette 90-B1.U0 baS Sun).L.
@epfeG- Bette Mibtgon60-90c bas Sag.
G ttr me II - 9ete Nualitdt S2'5o-35 SO bic Rita
Sran9en- gtus Samoico, $300-5.00 bic &tite.
&artpffeGn 8urboHts 20-22c, SeoruHs 1S-
PIC, 8eerleB 1896.
@prtt -$l.22 bic 6onone.
EDNA ram ur3eI- 50015: bis Sns.
G quai b -75c bas SnBeno.
Gurfen- 50c-$1.00 oas yaB.
alma 8obnen - 1926 oas Quart.
35-40c bas 9uideI
@etbfraut $8.OO-14.O0 bic Sonns.
Som oten- 5000 bos 8uibet.
@tpeet @oru 15-20c pro 5a1.
@linat- 81. 1880 OoS@SaB.
etIerp-45-60 Die &tife.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06

Der beriibmte 8eIe6rte Nnbrep
td pn Us b tte, in Der 8olitif befanntz
li9 Elm unab6dngiger &epu6lifaner, 5oGt in
feinem n%eueIten politif6en Iufiabe be m
S. n m n @arIisIe groBes
Sob, has duf SOlgenbes binauslduft: Q
Bonn 8eginn bieTes @d6runqsfampfes
Bis gum S9luB mar Carlisle Elm tpirtli9er
Stbrer. Sriiber, ebe er @elegen6eit ge6abt
bate, Die groBen Sragen, UNI Die es iih bunz
bette, %eingebenber gu tubiren unb lire 8i9z
ttgteit gu %erfennen, bat er biellet9t gez
f9fpantt; aber na56er itanb er felt unb tart
Dd i'm @egenfab gu ben metiten anberen be-
H1pfratif9en Si6rern bes Siibens, pel9e
f9 in biefem Sample uIs @af9Iappen Der
f9ltmmten Sorte eripiefen. garlisle's
3ebe DDr Der 4rbeiterf9aft bDn gbicdgo entz
rDLte Die pirtbi4aftli9e Streitfroge bes
@%abltampfes. sic mar ru6tg, tlar, mu9tig
unb iiber3euaenb, ia groB. Nber fat nod
9tOBer mar fetn Wablfelb5ug in &entudp,
in pel9em er Der Seinb19aft 1einer friiberen
Sreunbe, tpilben Musbrii3en Der @utb, ia
ielbt perfDnliben 8~eleibigungen trpbte.
Der gr0Bte Wann ieines groBen @tadtes
-! Senrp Slap, bat er &entudp tpieber duf
Die ifolas 60be gebra9t, bic es frii6er elm
snabm; er bat es pieber gu einem Stdate gez
nla4t, aus ipel9em bic Union i6re Hdt6z
geber unb 6ubrer gu pdblen gepobnt it,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06
MarS@aMsSteber6eim.

gintge iibertriebene unh iibertreibenbe
gere6rer 8ismurd's in 9eutf9larb f9imz
pfen BEL ieber @elegenbeit auf ben in %unIsrer
lleberI9rift g%enannten babii4 OeutI9en
Stdatsmann.
Gr bat ben 8ismdrden ME ettpds St 2eibs
9et6an. Oenn baB er, nu9Dem 9erbert Bis
mard beim @tur3e bes bitten ii9 duf's entz
f9iebente getpeigert bate, mod lGn9er
StaatsiefretGr bes ~Muspdrtigen gu blei6en,
ouf bringenbe Bitten bes 8aiiers uno bes
6abifden @roBber3ogs bic @tele 9erberts
ii6erna6m, 1T bod pu6rli9 tein 8erbre4en.
Die 8ismarde ielbf fAeinen linn audi gar
ni9t bDie gu fsin. limb Die meiiterbafte, fir
ben Nltrei9sfan5ler b095t 9~iinftige Dirt, tpie
MurI9aG=8 ieberftein Dor t~penigen Wo4en
i'm 3ei9stag bic rSnterpeqationen" be5iigz
li9 Der 8ismardz@ ntbiqungen ii6er Dds
ruffi9e 8iinbniB beuntportete, fanO audi
in Der 8ismardzPrefe Nnertennun9.
Ser iebt bterunofinf5igiGbrige Stuatsz
mann aus 8arlsrube lit BON 6auie aus SUI
rift, befleibete in Ieiner babii9en 6eimatf
ri9terli9e unb i~tadtsantpaltli9e Stellungen,
JAP i'm babii9en 2anbtag unb i'm beutf4er
Gei9stug als maBppu beutf9zconferDuttDer
Mann unb 5ptelte bann dls 8ertreter So
bens i'm beutf9en 8unbesrat6 zine beoel=
tenbe &ple, 3umaG BEL Der Weiterge1talturc
Der bur9 8isndrd unb Wilbelm I. ein9e(ei:
teten Sp5iaGgefeBgebung, numentli9 be5iig.
li9 Der Differs unb SnbolibitGtsz8 rIi6e.
rnng. Sn feiner ge9enpdrtigen, II bali
itebeniGbrigen SteQung bat er fi3 als &C.
ipanbter Diplomat unb ti9tiger parlamenta=
rtI9er Gebner bepd6rt.
DAB Mari9aG 8ie6eritein in benz Pro.
seB gegen bic poGitii9en Spiel 2iiBbm
2efert unb 9enofen in Berlin duf benz 3elt.
genitunbe NIT itaatsanpaltli9er 8epanbt:
beit Die 8Gnfe beriel6en ouf6edte, tarn i6r
nur CUR @bre 9erei9er. 4ber gerdbe feir
i'm @ert9tsfaale gefpro9enes mann6afteE
8Ort, baB er ft4 biermit bor bunteln Hdn:
fen unb gebein1en @9Ii9en in bic Oeffent
li9teit fli9te, purbe in ben 1eBten Suaer
bes alien Su6res ba5u benubt, i6m gu IDA:
ben, tpomDgli4 aud beim 8aiier.
gs lei unerbDrt = 10 purbe benz @tuuts
ietretdr p%orgepOrfen = buB rin bo6e1
Stuatsbeumter 9egen Die poGi5ei bic Stf:
fentli9teit anrufe, ftatt, penn er iiberbaup
tpirtli4en @runb CUR 8ef9perbe babe, bici
in ben gebeinen bier MGnben bes Mtniiter:
rdt6es au er6eben.
Sir alte 8urea1traten unb berfduert
Stdats6Gmorrboi0are muB bieies Dffen!li9
Nuftreten Marf9a1z8ieberitetn's gegen ba:
nod aus ben &eatttonsia6ren na9 1848 4er:
itammenbe poIttif9e Spibeltbum fretli9 cnt.
iebli9 fetn, r6en neil bteies 4uftreten por
einem geiunben freibeitli4en 9etite 5eugt
Qber gum @liide bentt unb fiiblt Der Sui1e1
in Der Sadie gefunb unb ri9tig.
Marf9aG=8 ieberitein's amtIi9e @teGIutt
bdrf nu9 ber1dB1i9en 8eri9ten ais inner,
f9ittert betra9tet tperben. Snbefen 1T i'm
her hiele MerQer bermaBen in Die Safe ge=
faGrett, pap er @dIeniteine befdm. 0pffentz
1i3 tpirh tr ie balb los peroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06

fremben 9runb legen, tperben in StpreuBen
bic 3dune eef9ittelt unb babel Die Worte
.gefpro9en:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06

Ser @9tffscapitGn 9einri9
Wempe, Der nit benz bon ibm befebligten
0ampfer ySalter" unb NIT 6eRen
Mann59aft unb paTagteren an Der Hip
penrei@en Nprbtpeftfiiite Spaniens unterz
alma, batte ben Namen zines febr ti9tigen
@eemannes unb tpirb BON einem &unbigen
70 sef9ilbert:
Sin bieberer ftdmmiger S%lbenburger,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06
d mt la
Sanuar $50 3.77X $50 $50
Wtai....... Loo S.s5 1878 S.97h
0t p pb en-
San1ar. 80. 1914 1924 3.87M $50
Wtai.,. 400 3.95 100 S.97H

MebI- Sarb Wheat spring Botents int Sob 81. 35
gDft Nbeot @otemts A.15-4.S0, @aro Mbeat
gafers inn @af $3.OO-3.30, SoFt Wbeat gafers tut
Sod S2.65-2.9O, vgeb 9u9" $l.2O-1.30 ~JfDggehrt
int SAB 81. 35-2.55; ueues I'M Sadt 50. l5-2.35.
SO II tern Ell aen - geo. 3 9aro gu 1885,
gorn 9tD. 2 81 23A-23%c.
pafsr SO. 2 gu 19t; merger go. 2 gu 2O-21Ie
9em - @tnrfes Gintotbp $1,000 bic Spnue, &c.
$s.OO-9.OO Np.2 $7OO-S.00, Mtireb 100000. Up.
Gonb grairte. beftes $3.50. u~iittlere auat.. $6.5O-7.og
@srite 26-S7e.
80 99en- geo. 2 at 36-36Hc.
eamereten - 5la9s No. l "a auI bsr Sabn.
SimptbD $l.60-2.75.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06

Nus G6ina ntrb nieber einmaG cine
iener ur9tburen &ata It D p be n
beri9tet, bon benen bies 2anb 10 bGufig
beimgefu9t pirb: SSn Der BroDina SEE
Sf9uen buben 11eberf4pemmungen niht
nur bic Geisernte b0Gig 5erit0rt . unb
cine 6ungersnot6 berborgerufen, fOnbern es
finb aud babur4 breitaufenh Meni4en um=
gefpmmen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06

bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @nropa'S:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06

- Der tpe9en 6 rmprbung unb 8se
raubung feiner 8raut gum Sobe berur@
tReiGte 9ienittne9t g tannb 1T in 9oien
bmr9 ben S9drfribter &einbel aus Maebez
burg Atngeri9tet tpOrpen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06
banoeIss uno 5tnansberidt.
Der GeIomdrft.

Sie goutouseletbun9en b%eliefen f1 9efern anf
$14, 556, 1854.
@eIb auf &iinbt9un9 mar at 6 grocent leibt 8h bes
tomn1el nnb We1Iel pnroen nit 6 BIS Z 9rocent bisfons
tirt. @edb1eG ouf Yteip 9ort purben 5u pari %Derfauft.
9la9ftebenb bic b~eutt9eu anae5eigtet We1ielfurieauf
-. o~n+ho,SaI2nYSba E,trnnnJ2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28

the close-htting sleeves. The belt was Of
cut silver with coral clasp. Ermine faced
, the eXtrayagantiy high Medicis collar The
I jacket was lined throughout with white
broCaQed silk.
An attractive new sort Of boa is made
( Wlth a wide fat Alsatian bow of violet
I velvet al the back From each side Of
/ the bow fan mink bands ending with tiny
/ Ae4as. on The inner edge Of these bands
/ There IS IA plating Of the purple velvet that
gradually dimnishes in hight as it nears
the tiny heads.
For theater toilets the fur wraps are
| elaborate and dressy with dashes of bright
I push and lace trllls insuring their be-
| comiusness.
At the theater the other evening I no.
uced such a pretty wrap on a young
French girl that was still in her teens
IL was full cape of ermine that came
quite a way below the waist line Trim
ming the edge Of the cape was a puff of
coral velvet, bordered on both sides with
narrow strips OF sable. The cape was
I hned throughout with heavy white satin.
Inside of The high Medci collar there was
a full frll Of white lace that was caught
10 the edges Of the collar with tiny string
Of coral beads. Ii was fastened with
gold clasps set IN corals.
Chihchilla is still worn a great deal, es-
pecnlly with entire lght-gray toilets that
one sees so often at the theater
one Of the newest chinchllla collects is
shaped like square yoke, with a high
Medici collar and long stole ends that reach
nearly to the knees, 1t is lined with pale
gray satin
a rich sable mantle worn by an elderly
woman reached nearly to her knees. 1t
was trimmed around the bottom with four
circular flounces of the fur that were four
Inches wide At the front of the high
Mediei collar there was a jabot of accor-
dion plated violet velvet
Fur trims some Of the handsomest of the
new evening dresses Cut in narrow
bands il trims the skirts Of the most stun
ming walking gowns. All Of the pretty
cloth jackets boast for collars and the
prettiest of midwinler hats bsve touches
of fur, together with chOux Of lace and vel
vet
In fact the woman of fashion is seldom
without touch of fur in any of her toll
cts.
Most striking innova tons have been
made in all classes of furs, even in fur
caps, You see fur crown with a brim Of
velvet or felt. Around the fur crown are
plumes, and at one side stand velvet loops.
Furs are treated nationally and are used
much the same as plush.
Very large muffs are carried, although
tbere are still the tiny dressy ones Mutfs
are lined to match the dress, and gloves
match the muff lining. II is really pref
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28

about Klohdiker's, inventors have been
using all OF the ingenuity to relieve the
suffering of those who, impelled north by
greed of gold. are now in the most pitiable
plight that man can imagine. Although
only few hundred miles from civiliza-
ton, they are separated from II by impas-
sable roads and snow-laden mountains
that absolutely defy mans efforts to reach
them.
Large rewards have been offered by pri-
vate individuals for the man who would
invent a train for the Yukon dwelers, but
up to date this reward is unclaimed. The
fact is that the difficulties of travel are
almost equal to those involved in getting
to the pole. And the Klondikers. though
needing provisions and clothing, are as far
away as IL nothing had been done for
them.
A very excellent model that really
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28
MY LADY'S new WINTER FURS.
She Is Combining Them With brilliant
Pushes and the Brightest of Velvets
sian CutHway-Steel md

Tearis Nov. -S-Nobody waited for No
veraasrs cold 90 con fur wraps Even
IN the latter DAYS Of september when the
first freshness IN the AR was detected.
there were already a few fur colets TO oe
seen on the streets. Nobody remarked on
the unsultab leness Of the white straw hats
which we're worn there with small fur
wraps because the smartest women one
saw set the fashion.
As winter comes pushing 10 the front
the fur wraps become more numerous and
the varied styles are positively bewilder-
ing.
Just a few years ago the idea of cutting
a valuable sealskin wrap in the style of
a prevailing blouse fashion would have
been condemned as extravagant. All the
fur capes and all the fur jackets We've
built along the same lines in days not long
gone by, and from season 10 season the
style hardly varied.
Now a fur wrap must be cut on the very
latest lines to suit the woman Of fashion.
Last year the box-coat style was in vogue.
This year it is either the Russian blouse
or a close-htting jacket with rather short
basques, that are often slashed to show
plaitings of bright-colored silk. All of
the newest capes are short over the
shoulders and either have points at the
front or long stole ends reaching below
the waist line.
Cut steel belts and steel bands around
the high Medcis collars are quite new
features Of the fur jackets. SO often the
steel is linked with great round turquoise
that give pretty color note to black as
trakhan or seaskin jackets.
The combination of bright colored plush
with fur is another new feature of this
winters wraps Nearly all the jackets and
capes have a bow of accordion plated
plush at the neck, and some of the jackets
even display a narrow vest of the plush.
A jacket that was exceedingly rich was
made of the fur of the unborn Persian
lamb. 1t fitted close into the curves Of
the figure and had short slashed basques.
Between the slashes showed full plating
of turquoise blue rep silk and the same as
the lining of the jacket. The collar was
a high Medicis filled in with a full ruche
of aecordion-plaited turquoise plush that
ended at the front of the collar in a jabot
Around the waist there was a belt Of cut
steel linked with great round turquoise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28

count starts to the Yukon without it. It
is useful both day and night for picking
out the smOOthest places in the road, and
this train will be supplied with one.
The snow train goes over ice and snow
alike without tracks. 1t starts out upon
a perfectly untrodden country, and runs
along just as a horse and wagon would
travel. II makes it own path, and needs
only the eye of the engineer TO guide il.
The train, it is said, is earnestly advo
Gated by Secretary Bliss, who said not
long ago that everything should be done
10 get assistance TO the KIondikers. Sec
rotary Alger. too, is interested in every
movement of this kind, and there Is ru-
NOR that the President may issue one Of
his comprehensive proclamations that will
benefit those who have gone TO the re-
giOns of ice and snow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28

The transportation companies are not
considering the expense of these trains.
They are anxious enough to secure
anything that will get provisions there
And they do not care whether it is an
iceboat with sails or a snow train with
runners, provided il will get food to the
Klondike
1t is supposed that, If a train gets
there, it viii carry clothing as we'll as
fruit and vegetables.3 There is enough
meat there to supply all who 60 But
the klondikers need ammunition before
they can XIII their game. And they
need winter clothes. or they cannot leave
their huts. They are above all in deadly
need of salt spices and green things, these
being more desirable to them at present
than solid food t..f
The Canadian government is using
every means to get aid 10 the British
subjects who have gone to Alaska-and
there are thousands of them. The Ca
nadians are flying the British flag from
the relief boats, and it is proposed that
all who start in the future from America
shall fly the American flag. This would
be of assistance 10 those who are expect
ing relief from their own country, and
would not injure others, for of course no
country distinction would be used in sup.
plying food to the starving
A very fine point has been raised by
those who are projecting the Klondike
relief train and this is about the cost
Of the provisions that2 are carried to
them a such great expense. Shall they
hold them at a good stiff price, or will
they sell them a market rates? This
brings up u very fine point in humani-
tarianiSm that cannot be settled this side
of the Klondike. Allan c. Thomas.