davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

For outing ct tho vataesa1e sailor
dresses are - popular ~ evsr, an, a
usual. their trim neatness tempts many
q young woman who. like the boy in
the nursery rhyme, never goes near the
water. Here Is jaunty pair of them,
that at the left of navy blue serge and
equally well adapted to a white stuff,
which this year outranks blue for such
use. Its skirt was short, had strapped
seams and button trimming and was
accompanied by blouse of white surah
dotted with blue. worn with white
linen collar and dotted tie. The bolero
was serge ornamented and crossed an
chors done in bias fold edging. The
other dress was scarlet vig0gne,
trimmed with the same material in
white, for the skirt. the blouse being
white set off with scarlet. The blouse
closed with cord anchors, gold olives
and buttons; had a square sailor collar
handed With scarlet and a scarlet chem
isette with plain stock collar.
The correct white outing shoe Is not
at all like the dress white shoe. 1t is
low heeled, or entirely without a heel,
and is built on the tennis shoe pattern,
usually with rubber or felt sole. To
wear with an outing rig white dress
shoe of the high heel oxford order is
to commit almost as serious q mistake
as to take a white chiffon parasol in
bathing.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26
Stain Removing Remedies.


Various remedies, ofrentimeS trouble
some to apply, are now recommended
for removing fruit and grass stains.
1t is agreeable to be assured that as
general rule it is safe to plan to try
the effect of pure water upon stain
before using chemicals. Most fruit
stains, for example. can be easily re-
moved by boiling the stained portion
over a vessel and pouring boiling water
directly through it. This is a mucn
better method than soaking the ar
ticle, as it prevents the stain from
spreading. Another way is to rub the
stain with alcohol before putting it
into water, and still another is to ap-
ply little salts of lemon. letting it
stand for a few hours. when it should
be washed off in clear water. This, by
the way, is an exc ,llent recipe for thu
removal of ink spots. though in all
cases the stain will yield more readily
to treatment if it be taken in hand as
soon as it is made. Grass stains may
be removed by rubbing with alcohol.
and iron rust by immersion in no,
solution of oxalic acid. followed by
rinsing in ammonia water.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

sheath sleeve underneath and over this
full one hanging loosely down. L y
rrognostieated that this Is but the emit,
ering wedge for a revival Of the daint
lace and null undefslceves OF ante
bellum days.
The latest mousquetaire sleeve has
the heading or tuck at the back of the
arm or on top Of it graduated. BEGIN
ming at a quarter of an inch At the
hand and ending two inches and hale
wide at the top.
A swagger shape for the bottom Of a
sleeve is to have it flare out in bel.
shape and come we'll down over the
hand. but this necessitates some stir,
interlining so that 1t will stand out II
is usually lined with silk or the trim
ming material. This style is especially
adapted to cloth gowns.
II you want to modernize the large
!eg-o'-mutton sleeve of last summers
gown tack the fullness up to the
shoulder in the center to form A hut.
terfiy pun and finish with a rosette mr.
DOW OF ribbon or strip of inserting
pointed at the end to hide the lacking
This added decoration is only a little
fancy touch and is not a necessitv no
the tack can be done so neatly that !,
will hardly show.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

Sleeves will tucked uppers are much
affected for fancy thin gowns. and the
sleeves are considered handsomer
when the tucks are graduated. These
graduated tucks have created fUrorn.
They are used for everything.
Wing drapery on sleeves is very
much in vogue. The top is fulfed and
the fullness is drawn tight and tacke1
down across the middle. then allowed
to stand out In a wide frill from the
back OF the arm like wing. rs it's
name denotes.
Some of the new fall inportations OF
house Gowns have double sleeve.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

A pretty rose sachet seen the otb.r
day was of the finest lowered chlnon
with drawing string and bows of deli
cate green taffeta ribbons. The filling
was OF rose leaves, pink, yellow and
deep red, and had come all the way
across the continent from Tacoma. An
other rose bag was of white chiffon
embroidered in colored butterflies.
with triple accordion-pleated frills to
set on the sides and bottom The roses
were of all colors and represented
the flowers used by the owner during
her first season. at the various cot
illions. teas and receptions she had at
tended. These sachets were suspended
by long ribbon strings to the backs
of artistic chairs. When the room is
heated they emit a delicate perfume
Yet another use is to be made of rose
petals which may not sound so artis-
tic, perhaps, but to the woman who IS
fond of daintily perfumed clothing ii
is equally as acceptable. Petals are
sewn in thin muslin bags and placed in
bureau and chiffonier drawers among
the clothing. One young woman boasts
that she has a rose bag for each sleeve
of every one of her bodices. besides a
sOodly supply for her bureau drawers
They are made from flowers presented
by her numerous men friends, and
keep her things" fresher and sweeter
than any sachet she could purchase.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26
Gown of White Nlohair.

Mohair is not an expensive fabric
You can get good quality for so cents
per yard, and. as it cleans easily and
wears forever. it can not be regarded
with the economical eye of white silk
or satin. The most beautiful lady OF
Saratoga garden party came gowned
in a dress of the purest white mohair.
The skirt was plain except for rows OF
braiding around the hem. Above the
rows was a tiny design in white braid
The waist was a full blouse trimmed
with rows of braid front and back. A
pretty feature OF the waist was .
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26
No Place for Bike Skirt.

Feminine bicycle costumes have been
ruled out of place at ballroom gather
ings in the east. A young woman in
short bicycle skirt was one of the most
conspicuous figures at q recent hop
given at seaside resort. While her
skirt was eminently proper on a wheel
it was Objectionable in a large parlor
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

blue denim. A white twilled flannel
is beautified by white duck bib and
cuffs and may be made still prettier
with pale blue and white striped duck.
Scarlet appears on the maroon serge
and makes it quite another rig from
the same gown when worn with white
duck collar and wristbands. Little
duck caps come for wear with such
dresses and the ribbon may be changed
to harmonic with collars and cuffs.
The alienation is a gown made by
a mere change of collars, cuffs and
sailor hat ribbon is surprising, and a
slight outlay will effect this change Of
wardrobe.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

square neck edged with folds Of poplin.
lai dtogether like tiny tucks. The
uppers of the sleeves were treated In
the same way. The belt was composed
of tiny rows of braiding. The hat worn
by this picturesque young lady was the
Alsatian bow of former days. The
bow was of white mohair, lined with
taffeta. There were several loops all
treated In the same way and these
composed the hat. Long. white silk
gloves were worn. and the young lady
was a dream of spotlessness. and yet
1t can safely be claimed that. thouGh
her gown was the prettiest there. It 0fd
not cost the most
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26
FOR WOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

Current Notes Of Fashlon-Rellefs for
Serge Outing Riga Gown Of White
Nohair Seen at Saratosa-Blke Skirt
Dish0n0red.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26
Rellefs for Serge Outing Rigs.

A dainty notion OF the last month IS
to finish the inevitable serge outing suit
with a lot of changes in collars and
cuffs of denim or duck in different
color. A brown serge rig, for instance,
has a wide surplice collar Of striped
orange and brown duck, with stunning
turn-back cuffs and belt to match. A
blue serge has a trim high collar. tiny
wrist bands and a narrow belt of pale
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-20
Why take Johnson's
Chill and Fever Tonic .?
Because it cures the
most stubborn case of
Fever in ONE DAY.
BEING DRUNK, HE WAS DROWNED.

Will Brunswick, Dsckhand Falls from the
Passports Plank.
Will Brunswick, colored, a deck
hand on the steamer Passport, was
considerably under the influence of
whiskey last night at 80 o'clock,
when he tried to cross the gangplank
of the steamer with a bundle of freight
on his back. He did not get across.
About half way Brunswick reeled
and fell overheard, the freight follow
ing him. He tried to swim In to the
Monk street bukhead, but his head
wasn't right, and the whiskey had its
effect, He sank between the boat and
the outer pilings Of the pier.
One of Brunswick's fellow deck
hands leaped overheard after him,
but was too late.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-20
THE ISLANDS And THE CITY.
Harry Franklin, of Macon, ID in the

Harry Franklin, of Macon, ID in the
city.
Mr.. G. D. Ogg is recuperating from
his recent illness at Melton's, Louisa
county, Virginia,
Mrs. Speer, mother of Mrs. John
Dart, and Miss Speer, of Montgomery,
Ala" are visiting Mrs. Dart.
Miss Joe Nathan, the forelady at
Kaiser's, has returned to Brunswick
after two weeks holiday spent in the
in the northern part of the state.
The Romans like the seashore.
When 1t comes to pleasing, nobody can
do it better than Manager Clancy, of
st. Simon hOtel.-Rome Tribune.
Misses Ernestlne and Madeline
Butts, Annie Hine and Jeanette Col
son went to st, Simon yesterday to
Join the house party at "Retreat."
Captain Strachan's yacht, the Syren,
is en- route to Brunswick from Sa-
vannah. On board are Captain and
Mrs. Strachan, Mrs. F. D. M. Stra-
chan and two sons of Captain Stra-
chan.
A telephone pole, being raised by
the Bell cOmpany's gang in front OF
the city hall, fell yesterday afternoon
owing to the breaking of the support
ing rope. But for the fact that tree
stopped its fall several of the gang
would have been killed.
Mr.. H. M. Germany, who has
been in the city for several months
connected with the harbor dredge
work, left last night for Savannah,
having received a cali to report there
for other duty. Mr.. Garmany's many
friends here will miss him.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-20
AT CUMBERLAND.
The News of That Resort Told Graphically
by Jay"

The News of That Resort Told Graphically
by Jay"
There were 65 arrivals at Hotel
Cumber land last Sunday.
A large number of the Volunteers
took trip to Dungeness yesterday.
"a party of fifteen of Macon's promi-
nent residents arrived Sunday for a
weeks outing on Cumberland.
Prof. D. Q. Abbot and son Henly,
are now at Cumberland. Prof. Abbot
is superintendent of Macon's public
schools.
Florida is sending a large number
of guests this season. There are about
twenty from the "Land of Flowers" at
this resort now.
The Macon Volunteers will break
camp next Thursday afternoon, much
to the regret of Cumberland's visitors,
who have enjoyed their stay very much
indeed.
Manager Shackleford says that
never before in the history of Cum
berland has Macon been so we'll repre-
sented at this resort. Hardly day
passes that party does not arrive
from that city.
An exceptionally fine exhibition
drill was give by the Macon Volun-
teers last Sunday on the beach. I'm
der command of Captain Hunter, they
went through many evolutions, and
many were the compliments passed on
the appearance of the company, which
is certainly fine body of men.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-20
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.
Three-FOurths of His Face to be Obscured
on July 30.

Three-FOurths of His Face to be Obscured
on July 20.
The people OF all sections of the
United States Will have a chance of
witnessing solar eclipse on the
morning of July 30.
The eclipse will be one in which a
large portion of the SUMS disk will be
obscured. This obscured segment,
three-fourths of the SUMS face, will be
larger than that of any eclipse for a
number of years.
The earth will enter the moons
shadow few minutes before s O'Clock
on July 80, and it Will be 10 80 before
it energies into the full brightness of
the SUMS rays. The eclipse will be
annuiar in Mexico, Cuba, and the
South Atlantic ocean.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-20
Advertised Letter List.

The following is list of letters re
naming in the postoffice at Bruins.
wick unclaimed, for the week ending
July II, 1897:
B-Mlss Hattie Bryant, Miss LulleI
Brooks.
C-Willie Cason.
F-Hugh Fleming.
GA. f. Grimm.
H-WIllie Higgins, Mrs. Martha
Hottie, Charley Hottie.
miss Mary Mcmillan, Mrs. Mag
gle McLaurin, F. D. Milburn.
N-Thomas Nixon.
P-J. +. Patrick, James Prigram, r
S. Prior.
R-Charles B. Raneley.
SIS. Smalles.
WI. III. Weber, j. Whitfield, John
Williams (2,.
Parties calling for any of the above
will please say they were advertised
and pay one cent for each letter
claimed. w. F. SYMONs, p. NJ.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-20
SHIPPING REPORT.
DAILY BY CAPT. OTTO JoHANREso
WITH e. H. MASON co.
PORT OF BRUNSWICK, July IS, 1897

WITH e. H. MASON & co.
>o>ooooou>ouuou>o Do>o>>>o~~>>>o>.~.>->o~~
PORT OF BRUNSWICK, July IS, 1897.
-~O>~>~~Oo>~~~~~~~~~~>>~ Oy~~(~>y~1>1~>N,~,>0 WV
ARRIVED.
CLEARED.
SAILED.
IN PORT.
STEAMSHIPS.
Kara, Br IS, 1907, Walsh, PHILADELPHIA,
Rio Grande, Am ss 2O48, Staples, New
York, MaIlory--New York.
SHIPS.
Rhea, Russ ship, 968, Lundgrist, Porto
Praya, Southern Pine Co.
Banks.
Frida, Nor blk, $40, Marcnssen, Demer
ara, Downing company
Maria Louisa, Sp bk, 663, Alfonso, Santos,
Padrosa,
Augustine Kobbe, Am blk, 500, Oliyera,
New Bedford, 1orras-Cape Verdi.
Gwendoline, SIP blk, 346, Pinero, Marin,
Josefa Formosa, sp Dk, 585, Carchs, Ha-
vana, Torras.
Jessie Stowe, Br blk, 645 Owens, Buenos
Ayres, Barbados, Southern Pine company
Sharpness.
Maria, op blk, 5l1, Torres, Havana, R
Torras.
George S Homer, Am blk, 1867, Adelaide,
via Barbados, Baxter e Co-New York.
Cornelia, Dutch bk, 654 Stamwitz, Rio
via Tybee, Downing 60.
Avonport Br blk, 800, Doyle, Rosario via
Barbadoes-Queenstown.
BRIGs.
Sullivan, Am Big, 295, Allen, Providence,
Hilton-D dge-Cape Verdi.
Isabel, Sp Big, 2l5, Bonet, Clenfuegos'
Padrosa.
Virgenes, sp Big, 225, st. Jago, Torras-
Santa Cruz.
Fe, sp brg, 2l1, senti, Nuevitas B Pa
drosa.
sCHoONERs.
Penobsc 1t, Am. schr, 344, Dodge, Ponce
Dora Matthews, Am. schr, 373, Brown
New York, Hirsh & Co..
VIM H Sumner, Am schr, 543, Pendle-
ton, New York n. Gregertsen.
Almeda Wiley, Am schr, 493, Dodge,
New York, Hilton Dodge-New York.
Robert Mcfarland, Am schr, 545, Mont
gomery, Noank CullOugh-Noank.
Mary L, Crosby, Am schr, 1853, Trimm.
New York, Hilton Dodge-New York.
H. B. Holman, Br schr, 300, Mcneil, New
York, Hirsch & Co. st. Johns.
Nimrod, Am schr, 257, Green New York,
Hirsch & Co.-NeW London.
General Adelbert Ames, Am schr, 552,
Small, Boston, Hirsch & Co.-Boston.
Isabella Gill, Am schr, 525, Collision,
Baltimore, Southern Pine company
Kingston.
REOAPITULATIoE.
Steamships, q Ships, l Banks, II; Briggs,
4; Schooners, 0. Total, IS.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-20
Quinine and other fever
medicines take from S to
10 days to cure fever.
JOhnsOn's Chill and Fever
Tonic cures in ONE DAY.
ALONG THE BAY.
Items Of Harbor News and General Shippiag
Interest.


Interest.
The Spanish bark Amalia, Captain
Rock, arrived from Havana to load
lumber from B. Padrosa.
The Russian bark Martinson, Cap
tain Marti1son arrived yesterday from
Tybee, to load from the Downing Co
The schooner Thelma, Captain Cum
mings, arrived Sunday from Boston
to load from the Southern Pine Co.
The Mallory liner State of Texas,
Captain Risk, arrived yesterday from
New York.
The British steamship Kara, Captain
Walsh, sailed yesterday for Rotter-
dam and Hamburg, with cargo of
1000 tons of phosphate and 1897, 900
feet lumber, valued at $24 1926, from A.
F. Churchill,
The Spanish brig Fe, Captain Senti,
sailed yesterday for Barcelona with a
cargo of 10000 feet lumber, valued at
$1,9SS.
The schooner VIM. H. Sumner sailed
yesterday for Perth AmboY, with
5000 feet lumber, valued at $1,000.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-20
Sad News at Journeys End.

The schooner Thelma came into port
Sunday. Captain Cummings, as soon
as he came ashore, received the news
of the death of his wife, which &C.
CURED at AshevilIe. N. c., while he
was on the voyage between Boston
and Brunswick. The Thelma's flag
flies at half mast, and scores of friends
have expressed sympathy for the be-
reaved captain.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-20
Finally Adjourned.

At the conclusion of the hearing of
the Franklin Carswell habeas corpus
case yesterday, Judge Sweat an
nOunced the May term of Glynn Su-
periOr court finally rdjourned. The
court has been recessing from day to
day for the hearing of motions, etc.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-20
Large Excursion.

About 500 Brunswick negroes went
to Sand Hill on an excursion, over the
Southern, yesterday morning, return
ing last night. Seven coaches were
filled. The object of the excursion
was a church meeting at Sand Hill.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-20
Movements. of the Boats.

The Pope Catlin returned yesterday
from Harris Neck, where she took a
colored excursion party. The Gov
ernor Stafford did the st. Simon work
Sunday and yesterday, owing to the
unusually large crowds. The Pass
port made the trip to Cumberland yes
terday.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-20
To ValdOsta,

For the midsummer carnival at Val
dosta, July IS, IA, Is, and 16, the Plant
System will sell round trip tickets,
Brunswick to Valdosta and return, at
rate of 1882. Tickets on sale July 10,
IA and 10. Good returning up to and
including July II.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-20
Bottoms Today.

Look out for rain today. Tom Bot
toms will arrive at 2 p. M, over the
Plant system, with special train
load of Thomasvllle people, bound for
st. Simon.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-20
Poles Permitted.

The Board of Health has granted
the Southern Bell Telephone company
permission to proceed with the plac-
ing of its poles. The work is pro-
crossing.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-20

Every merchant in Georgia is in
vited to ask the Downing company for
prices or groceries and feed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-20

NOR RENT-THE BRICK STORE ON OGLE-
L thorpe street formerly occupied as a bar
room by }. Markowitz Apply TO n. Emanuel.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-20

Dollars saved by Fl. r, Taylor & Co,
when buying shoes.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-20
Ship Notices.

Neither the owner, master nor consignec of
the Norwegian bark Frida is responsible for
any debts contracted by the crew.
RASMUSSEN, Master,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-20

JOhnsOn's Chill and Fee
YER Tonic is a ONE-DAY
Cure. 1t cures the most
stubborn case of fever in
"a Hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12
MUNICIPAL RESPONSE
BlLlTY.

In the damage suits against the
city of Victoria for the Point Ell
lice bridge disaster, the cause OF
the sufferers has received a set.
back. A jury made certain fiud-
ings of fact in the case OF Mrs.
Gordon, and awarded her $4,000
damages For the loss of her hus-
band. Chief Justice Dtvie has,
how YER, given iudgn 'or the
defendant corporation. He says
in his decision that he is bound
by the findings, and cannot CON
sistently herewith draw any in
ferenc, Of his own which would
give he plaintiff judgment. There
was shown by the findings a neg
lect by the corporation to exercise
the powers it possessed. 1t might
and probably should have passed
bylaws preventing heavy traffic
beyond the capacity OF the bridge.
Its omitted duties in that regard,
however, come within the scope OF
the immunity for nonfeasance, and
neglect to use it's powers is
not misfeasance. The Chief Justice
found he had no power to grant a
new trial, for which the plaintiff
would have to 90 to the Court OF
Appeal. As no account of the
proceedings, other than briel
summary Of the judgment, is al
hand, it is TO be presumed tina,
the jury failed to fnd--whethsr
by inadvertence or otherwise
that the corporations duty WAS to
keep the bridge strong enough FOL
Its visible and easily calculable
traffic. At any rate, it will be
hard if the law cannot find any
shoulders on which to place the
responsibility for such an awful
sacrifice of human life as took
place in that disaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12
THE ARBITRATOR.

When the mail news of the
BULLETIN was compiled yester-
day, the San Francisco Bulletin,
evening, of August s had not
been seen. 1t contained the fol.
lowing paragraph, at the head of
the other news relating to the
Japanese controversy which was
reprinted in this paper from the
San Francisco morning papers of
the same date:
Yokohama, August j.-It is
semi-officially stated that the
Japanese government has an
nounced that Belgium be selected
to act as arbitrator in the ques-
tions in dispute between Hawaii
and the japanese government.
Probably the King of Belgium
will be the nominal arbitrator il
Japan's proposition be accepted
He has been a favorite for such
offices in other international dis
putes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12
timely Topics
3UpUJ q. 1907.

fagad o, 1907.
The kewalo Bicycle Track,
to be known as Cyclomere
Park, is at last a reality and
mot a dream" thanks to the
energy and enterprise of Mr..
Desky, and will be opened
with a grand meet next month,
and all the young men-and
perhaps also the lovely girls
will want to try their luck on
it. In anticipation of increased
sales on bicycles we have
quietly laid in a good stock of
Tribune Bicycles than which
there is none better in the
market. The Tribune is now
recognized in the United States
as the best; it is the favorite
with all the society people and
business men all over the
Union, and our own American
Minister rides one. Recent
adviceS announce a cut in
prices of low grade, but the
strictly high grade wheels still
sell readily at the former list
price. We have made better
arrangements with the manu-
facturerS, whereby we are en-
abled to sell the Tribune bicy-
cles at list price-$1OO, and
invite all intending purchasers
of wheels to come and inspect
our stock before going else
where. We have ladies' and
gentlemen's road wheels, racers
and all models manufactured
by the celebrated Black Manu-
featuring Co. We also carry
the Columbus, Columbus
Juvenile for Boys and Girls,
B & H Special, Jimmy and
Stormer, which are sold ex-
ceedingly cheap.
THE
Hawaiian Hardware Co,