davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

stocked shop. The argente is a silk with
one line of velvet and space before an
other fuzzy little stripe stands up. The
chasseur shows bayadere stripes in alter
mating short and long pile velvet. All
these devices made for beauty and rich
ness, and. as II these goods were not love
ly enough in themselves, the dressmakers
broidery, flowers and leaves, in a puffed
silk bordered with bullion braid.
A corner of every feminine heart and
wardrobe is kept warm in a welcome for
aything new In the form of new setting
for opera glasses and handles for UNI
brellas. The excessively dainty woman
carries a tiny glass. mounted in gold and
boneshell powdered with wee gold dots
To harmonic with this coquetry are the
shell umbrella handles. Blonde or richly
notified shell. richly carved form the ap-
proved umbrella handle in which tiny brill
iants are imbedded, following i'm designs
the arrangement of consultations The
concert or lecture going woman who pre-
fers the handsome and solid to fripperies
of the frivolous, bears about with her
medium hinged German glasses mounted
in walrus skin and gun metal. Similarly
her umbrella handle is bound in this hard.
rough brown leather. fastened with gun
metal.
Walrus skin is a newer something than
the long admired elephant or rhinoceros
hide. and il is just as durable. Card cases
and portmoneys, writing pads, etc. are
upholstered with il, and in many instances
where the brown hide Is used the binding
and ornamentation is done In ivory, a
unique and interesting combination. Glazed
leather runs a close rival 10 those above
mentioned. In white, black. dark blue.
dun red, and a rich green il appears, and
before the heavy finishing varnish Is laid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
9WOMAN'S PAGE

diglous AFFAIR. and a collar Of IL stands
about the neck like a c0liie's run when
his blood IS up Eighty-dye dollars viii
purchase a decent muff ana shoulder
piece Of this skin, while something more
is paid for Arctic cub and fox
These long-haired animals supply the
chief ornamentation for tea gowns and
their fellow lounging Jackets and comb
ing robes. Russian gauze. edged every
where with narrow bands Of bear fur.
Is among the striking effects OF the sea-
son. Fur also plays its role Of import
ance on chiffon and on lace when a
delicate morning robe is being made up
More and more fragilely lovely these
bedroom costumes grow every year
American women miscall them tea
gowns, for they will not wear them az
the tea pouring hour save in the sane
rity Of their own apartments. English
women VINO come nome at o'clock from
fashionable labors 10 joyfully patrouize
their tea wrappers, receive the casual
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

itself everywhere. be the hat large or
small.
On the altar Of millinery every barn
yard fowl IS laying its plumage, but for
all that feathers are more expensive than
ever This is because in order to secure
the finest feather effects artful compost
tiOns must be made by hand. Elaborate
breasts and wings are manufactured from
the pickings of cock and hen breasts and
put together again with a dye and shape
TO simulate the plumage Of pheasants,
wild water fowl, South American songs
tiers, etc. Fanciful hats With wide brims
and stately crowns are made wholly of
the small guinea fowl feathers, arranged
with infinite pains on buckraln. The eff
feet is handsome, and the price quite
startling.
Velours chasseur and velours argente
are the last arrivals in the world of velvet,
and really this is a velvet season. As
many as ten equally lovely varieties Of
this weave can be counted in any well
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

cred dots spattered over the width Of net
are small balls OF bright yariegated silk.
This is just pretty trihe. with momen-
tary vogue. Point gaz and marQuise ana
braid lace are much more deserving of Sc
rious atteztion, because they are all strong
rivals in clothesland
The bridal lace appears quite eonsp4cu-
ously on underwear, most especially on the
grateful and comforting little flannel pet
icoats that are dished up in many styles
for smart wearers. Most Of them are very
sensible and serviceable hung on silk yoke
belts made of delicate rose or ciel blue
French body flannel, and have a narrow
hounce with couple Of rows of lace in
sertiOn at the bottom
More costly and exceedingly pretty ones
are made Of a white flannel that has
silk mesh woven into it,. This mesh ap-
pears IN the form of a crepe-like figuring
on The white ground with a most ornamen-
tai result Mention must be made also OF
the wadded skirts. A layer OF down,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

never has the plump and the short wo-
man had stronger Inducements to bant-
ing. exercise and powerful stay laces than
just now.
Rummage about in the furriers' empo-
RUINS and see the oft repeated truth that
everything fluffy and houncy is the mode.
for on every hand the long haired furs
are commended. Brown bear, black cub
bear. Arctic cub and above all cinnamon
bear are out selling the fat skins, as
they are called. Arctic cub is a brilliant
white fur having hair two or three inches
long and of a singularly dazzling finish
AS with all cub fur. the down or fleece
that grows short and thick on the skin
is soft as raveled silk, and because cubs
are not often come by in the polar re-
gions the price of cub fur is quite equal
TO that of Arctic fox plus the value a
new aud fashionable article is sure to
possess The tall collars and fronts of
opera cloaks are lined with this snowy
fleece and long round boas are made Of
il to throw over bare shoulders
Brown cub necklets long boas and
stoles are adopted on all Sides but the
superlatively modsh and beautiful fur is
that the cinnamon bruin yields to cruel
beauty. This is the only yellow fur that
has ever found favor in the eyes of the
wen dressed, but so fine is its quality. so
tawny gold its tinting, on an under-feece
thick and soft Of purest white, that no
wonder an exception has been made in its
favor. It's thread, as the furrers call It,
measures on the best skins four inches
in length, so that a muf Of it is a pro-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
.FURS AND LACES THIS FALL.
THIS Is THEIR SEASON OF TRIUMPH
IN REALMS OF FASHION.

TInt skins Have Been Laid Aside for
Those Of Long Thread-Lile-The
Brown. Cinnamon and Arctic Furs.
CuranO lace the Latest Pretty
NoveIty-Lace Jackets Worn over
Gay satins for Pouring Tea-FIan-
mel PetticoatS which Are Highly
Coquettish.
New York. Nov. 5.-Self-enacement IS
the gospel Of her who must be fashiona-
bly, arrayed Not self-effacement in the
altruistfc sense. but with the view to
reducing too solid flesh to a minimum. The
little lady who t5ps the scales at ninety
or at one hundred and ten pounds. who
is a bundle Of slim svelt bones, who is
as shapeIess as a broom-stick. and plant
az a Whaiebone. whose neck is like a SER
penis and whose head is small as a rob
ms. Is the woman who shows off the
prevailing gowns and neckcloths. coats
and capes, furs and hats to their very
greatest advantage. Flesh this winter as
sumes the proportions Of crime, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

From time to time attention has been
called to the great interest now shown in
European medical and scientific circles in
the study of malaria. says the New York
Post. Prof. Koch, the distinguished bac-
terologist of Berlin, with his assistants,
Prof. Kossell and DR.. Pfeiffer has been
recently in Italy most actively engaged
in the study OF the disease. The Italian
government has placed the state labora-
tories at his disposal and has given him
permission 10 observe all the malariai
cases in several of the most important
hospitals. Prof Koch was induced 10
study malaria on account Of the vast
amount Of research that has been devot-
ed to the disease by physicians of that
country and the widely divergent views
which they have held relative to -
origin. pagation and treatment. At the
conclusion of their investigation in ItaEy
il is probable that Prof. Koch and his
party win continue their researches in
Greece.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
Commander Balington Booth OF III,

Commander Balington Booth OF the
Volunteers of America announces that he
mas almost perfected plans for a new or
Bssizailon Of Christian workers, which
viii be distinct from but 20 a certain ex-
tent affiliated with the Volunteers II Will
be known as the Federation Of Christian
Workers The movement will be entirely
non-sectarian. Commander Booth will be
the president of the federation, and there
viii hf fifteen vice presidents, who will
De seleeted from among the bishops of
the various religious denominations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06


tons, and cannot praise your medicine
enough for what it has done for me.
Many thanks to you for your advice.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has cured me, and will recon-
mend it to my friends.-Mrs. FLORENCE
r. HOFFMAN, 512 Roland ST., Canton, o.
The condition described by Mrs. Hoff-
man will appeal to many women, yet
lots of sick women struggle on with
their daily tasks disregarding the
urgent warnings until overtaken by
actual collapse.
The present Mrs. Pinkham's expert
ence in treating female ills is unparal-
leled, for years she worked side by side
with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for
sometimes past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department of
her great business, treating by letter
as many as hundred thousand ailing
women during single year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
A LIVING WITNESS.
hrs. Hoffman Describes How She
Wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for
Advice, and Is Now Well.

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAN:-Before using
your Vegetable Compound 1 was a
great sufferer have been sick for
months, was troubled with severe pain
in both sides of abdomen, sore feeling
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-28
TyrfeIl-- Schneider.

Last evening George Tyrrell. who has
been nearly four years the County Clerk
of Ormsby, and who has represented the
county two terms in the Legislature, was
married to Miss Alva s. Schneider at the
residence of the bride, by Rev. J. w. VIII
son, Pastor of the Methodist church.
The young lady is a Carson raised girl
and the APPEAL joins with the citizens
OF Carson IN congratulating the happy
couple. Only the immediate relations of
the bride were present at the ceremony
after which a collation. WAS served. The
APPEAL acknowledges the receipt of the
regular liquid remembranres co the
printer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-28

Havana, April 27.-The situation here
grows worse hourly. For months the
city has been subsisting on food shipped
from Spain and the blockade has sent the
price Of everything eatable soaring.
Meat was two dollars a pound yester-
day but in many instances there was
paid three dollars to-day. 1t is 0 longer
concealed at the stalls that most of the
meat is mule and horse. Only tie
wealthieSt can afford beef.
1t is not Thought here that the NIyinc
Squadron viii shell the city, but demol-
ISL the forts and starve the city iu.o sub
lection. The Spanish citizens of Havana
are 0 on the verge Of being treated to
the same kind Of medicine that the re-
concentrates have suffered for months.
The poorer classes are without food. en-
copt Of the most miserable qu#Itv and
>cant in quantity. Already the swagger
and defiance orthc spani@rd is beginning
10 lt~s.Aaud A1m@rr IS g~r.iis@ the ,r..;+.
ofSpaiu as week as The rest.
THE ~nI>t.. Z tlat Gem save Havana
from Icing starved into |sua3ca.', is the
ottha Spanish fleet to break the
D.orA>@'. The f..o Of the transport
'l!onstorrar" with its soldiers and pro-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-28
GEOGRAPHIC
TREMBLING HAVANA.
THE SPANISH FEAR STAR
TIC
$500 Insurgents at the Gates
Of Manila.
WAITING FOR THE .AMERl-
WAITING FOR THE AMER.
CAN FLEET.
A Sea Fight Near Key West.

NEW YORK, April 27.-It IS re-
ported that the cruiser Detroit made
two captures this morning, one
schooner and tugboat, the latter
called a Spanish coast gunboat. The
Cape Verde fleet is expected to SAIL
today.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Portu-
gal has ordered the Cape Verde Span
ish fleet to leave. The Navy Depart
ment expects the fleet to separate and
part OF it may attempt to capture the
"Oregon' while passing through the
St. Rogue channel.
The Navy Department is advised of
the capture Of an American merchant
vessel 'Sarance' by a Spanish gun
boat off Manila.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 27.-Two
Spanish torpedo boats have just been
sighted. They are evidently on the
lookout for American vessels.
KEY WEST, April 27.-Another
capture is reported by a United States
cruiser.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The
Navy Department expects news of an
engagement OF fleet off Manila.
NEW YORK, April 27.-lt is re-
ported that the Montserrat arrived at
Santa Diego de Cuba and landed
troops which were immediately sur
rounded by Gomez so they cannot
reach BlanCo. The Cape Verde feet
will not leave before tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The
Navy Department has been informed
that the "Oregon" has been spoken
a few hundred miles south of Monte
vldeo. She was stea1ning RAPIDLY.
viii coal at Montevideo and proceed to
Key West with all speed.
New York, April p, 6 20 p. m.-Bat-
terv of eighteen will troops being hur-
rled from Chicamauga to Tampa.
Hong Kong, Anril q, 6 "A p. m.-In-I
Surgents captured everything in the
Philippines outside of Manala. Now at
the gates Of the city they are % thousand
strong waiting for the American fleet.
Rioting in the city prevails. American
consulate flag was burned to-day.
New York, April 27.-Great enthusiasm
in militia circles, and hundreds signing
for volunteers.
New York, April 27.-People in Boston
and other Massachusetts cities sending
valuables to Springfield and Worcester
for safety.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-28
| SORTS.
Fresh fish at Leonhard's TODAY.

Fresh fish at L~eonhard's to-day.
Rosser will receive "a fine lot of fish to-
day.
A. Livingston spent yesterday en- the
Comstock.
Charley Kayser returned from Califor-
mia yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Gilbert of Genoa was in the
city yesterday.
Clerk kensie of Genoa was in Carson
yesterday.
Cameras from s. to S2s on hand at
Ohnson's Drug Store.
This is regarded all over the country
as a rather early Spring.
Or. Henne>sy proposes 10 organize a
cavalry company and go to The front.
A fine lot of the latest style derby
hats has just been received at Joe Platt's
The biggest cut ever made in hats. a
genuine Fedora black or brown S. cents.
a fine bunch of ripe, yellow bananas
Just received at Riegg's.
Boss of the Road overalls. Best in the
world. All sizes. 80 cents at Joe Platts.
Richardson has his soda fountain in
running order and all the popular flaw
ors are OF tap.
For Sale-A saddle mare, 5 years old
and gentle. Anybody can ride her.
Sl5 cash. Inquire at this office.
The Emporium is offering a line of
boys black pants at 81 Is that are worth
s. 80 Of anyhody's money.
Straw hats. Lots Of them. All kinds
of shapes and styles for men and bows
at Joe Platt's.
Col. Maxon was in the city yesterday
arranging for the shipping Of Nevada
EXHIBITS to the Omaha Exposition.
The Emporium is so hard pressed for
money that they are selling goods at 80
per cent off.
The question of troops from Nevada
Is not how many ca be raised but
merely who will get in first and secure a
front seat. Ten times the required quota
could be raised in IS hours.
Everything is now arra..rd for the
the ball game here Sunday between Vir-
glnla and Carson. The home bows have
completed arrangements for a big recep-
ton for the Virginia boys.
The obnoxious Spanish colors still
show themselves from the roof of the
band stand in the Capitol square. They
should be removed at once.
There are some people in Carson who
are already beginning to neglect their
daily business in order to scam the
bulletin boards.
All the latest styles of footwear at Ed
B~urlingtons. New goods arriving daily |
you can find as many styles as in large
city. Prices are at bedrock, you make no !
mistake in buying at his store all goods
are guaranteed.
The Queen Regent mentions patheti-
cally IN one of her appeals that she is a
widow. There are many widows and
orphans in Cuba who W their affiic-
tons to her Maiesty's appointment of
Weyler to drive them from their homes.
House painting, paper hanging. mat
%tresses, lounges made over. furniture re-
paired, stained and vanished. NV shop
is opposite Joe Kelly & Co.'S. grocery
store on King street. AL. Hohensee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-28
SILENT AND SUIIES.

The fact that the American fleet ride,
the waves a silent and p~ortentious foe
not as yet deigning to reply to the fire
from Moro Castle, makes the outlook
even more terrible. These sullen sea
dogs have not barked as yet, but rest
upon the sea as if conscious of their
power.
The Spanish soldiers in the watch
towers scan the sea beyond for some
sign of the Spanish fleet and the signal
that it was in sight would set the town
mad with the fever of war and make the
inhabitants believe they had a last fight
ing ~chance, but the sea gives no sign
and the silent Gordon of war ships in
front indicates that there is no fleet in
igh'' Tor the instant it was seen by the
fleet of Uncle Sam the Inhabitants of
Havana believe that the ball would omen
IN earnes,, a. it would be the plan of the
flying squadron to make their work
quick with the fortifcations before the
Spanish squadron could get within
striking distance.
THE PRESS BOATS.
The press boats of the big New York
papers are the most active crafts that
ply between here and Key West. They
run the blockade at night and are not
molested. The crews of the battleships
cheer them as they glide by and there
IS tacit understanding thai they are
privileged characters and AL right
O ENOUGH.
Key West April 27.-In the fight no
tween an American torpedo boat and a
Spanish II boat the latter had her
smoke stacks carried away and was
otherwise injured, She sh: .-,: II.
Southampton, tEngland April 81
Two Spanish torpedo boats sirhted
they are evidently looking for Ameri-
can vessels.
Key West, April 27.-Inere is a report
ed capture Of another vessel bv /. :
cruisers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-28

like wolves from the Western provinces
has spread terror over the city that .;
few weeks ago was a gay and careless
place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-28
Volunteers Instructions.

Washington, April Ex-Governor OF
N"Vada:-The following from the Secre-
tarE OF war of this date is Communicated
for your Information: "All absolu1eI Y
necessary expenses for the subsistence
transportation, shelteriug and general
malntalnance of volunteers during the
interval between their enrolment (en-
llStment and their muster TOR beino
sworn into the service Of the United
States, also all incidental expenses con-
nected Herewith such as the hire of
clerks. officials, messengers, etc. Will he
met by the Government Of the United
States, from the proper appropriations at
the disposal of the several staff denart-
ments of the Army. Certified vouchers
for all expenditures herein authorized
will be forwarded to the War Denart-
ment for audit and payment.
Watchers should be certified hv the
officer, OF he proper staff departments
and approved by the mastering officers.
~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-28

Adjutant General {. $. Army.

AiJVtdHt teicIaI L.. ;. Army.
Washington, April Ex-Governor of
Nevada, Carson. Notwithstanding regu-
latlonS Of the war department provide
that medical officers before being must
cred into the service of the United States
Will be required to pass satisfactory ex-
animation as to character and profess
lonal ability before a board of army sur
geons or civilian phvsi~ians or both des-
ignated by the surgeon general. An
army surgeon has been designated to
conduct physical examination for voluna
teers at each States rendezvous. The
Secretary of War requests that Won ap-
point TWO civilian physicians to consti-
tnte with the army sIrgcon abroad fir
carrying out the above provisions.
II. G.. COrbin.
Adjutant General, L. :. \.
Evening star., 1898-12-03

must have been that he zooked at her face
only,
Its not large house. you know he
said at lunch, smiling at her over a glass
Of Graves.
Well. shant be wanting to get away
from you. she answered, smiling Not
very far, Harold"
Are your people still abusing me?"
lie put the question with laugh
They never abused you, only me- Then
came the irrepressible question: DO you
Ike my new frock? | put ii on on pur-
pose-fOr the house. you know"
Mechanically, without considering things
which she obviously ought to have consd-
cred, Winifred sank into the designated
seat, laId her parasol on small table, and
leant her elbows on the same piece of fur
niture as she held her face between her
gloved hands. The atmosphere again as
serted its peculiar quality: she rose for a
moment and opened the window: fresh air
vas gained at the expense of spoilt gloves.
and was weighted with the drawbacks of
d baby's cries and an inquisitive woman's
Evening star., 1898-12-03

The rights and wrongs OF the matter are
perhaps little obscure. and it is possible
to take his side well as hers. Or per
hdps there il really no question of sides at
all. no need To condemn anybody; only an
other instance of the difhculty people have
in understanding one another's point of
view But here with few lines added by
way of introduction. are the facts as re-
lated in her obviously candid and sincere
narrative
Miss Winifred Petheram's father had an
income from landed estate of about $4,000
year. and spent. say. f6.OOa or therea-
bouts. his manor house was old and heaut-
ful. the gardens delightful. the stables
handsome and handsomely maintained the
housekeeping liberal. hospitable. almost Law
ish- Mr. Petheram had three sons and four
daughters, but the sons were stiIl young
and not rhe cause Of any great expense.
Mrs Prtheram was a quiet body. the TWO