davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

Irregular scaliops finished with a few
close set friIs Of black net, thence wei
out 10 the floor and in smart train be
hind, the very fun sun-pleaied valance
OF back spotted net swirls in an airy
dusky cloud about the feet. The edge Of
great founce is garnshed with infanule
frius of itself and the spots on the tlmy
stuff are either big. loosely caught SIX
knots or winlIs of brilliant jet. Rich violet
VOLS peony red fouards or rush green
grenadines accord most handsomely with
the rovel LOUNGES, ana he black net re-
ours asain ana again on the waists Of these
costumes.
Closed as by Wngic.
All sorts Of wonders have been achieved
by tine DIRE ssmakers in closing the waists
of gowns. So inu icate aud ineXpicabie are
some Of the WAYS and means now used
for hooking or bu,tOning a woman INTO her
dress waists that even to shrewd femi-
nine eyes the tendency is strong toward
the suspicion that by cnchantment, not
mere human means, Is the wearer got into
ner elaborate frock. BY cleverly concealed
appliances the wais, viii be hooked up
IN as many as hve dffercn p aces in order
to give tops and points and tufts of la 'e
easy ana natural play and permit the
maker of the costume 20 shape the body as
her almost eerie fancy Dictates.
The pretty crystal button came very near
DellS kllle1 DS KINDNESS carry III lAS Stdspl
of popularity and a staggering blow to its
useful beauty was struck by the misappro-
pTiation of il TO heavy winter coats and
huge belt and hat ornaments. Now the
Partisan modistes have taken the glass
button once more into favor and are us
ing il on some mid season toilets and in
early autumn suggestions as edgings to
overdresses and coats of cloth. To Illus
trate. a very Interesting while cloth yacht
Ing gown had its skirt split up the front
TO show striped petticoat, and its coat
open I'm bolero curve upon a pleasing silk
skirt. The rounded fronts of the coat and
the skirt drapery were stiffly braided and
then edged with pale green crystal balls
pierced 10 receive the silk twist that held
them i'm place 1t is true, these buttons
were very small, but crystal they were,
and a most artful touch on the little sea-
going suit
Wild Flower Mania.
wild mania for the field flower
crowned hat seems to have touched every
woman's intellect. Straw hat frames and
artificial flowers are chief among the bar
gains offered, and the woman who can't
make an Investment in field flowers fall
ing becomingly about a cheap rush straw
or marked down leghorn. had better hide
her shame under a calico sunbonnet Nat
urally these inexpensive and rather frag-
lie examples of millinery are meant only
for country use, and for wear with white
pique. organizes, etc. The straw frame
is usually bought with a halo bTim, three
and a half to four and five inches wide,
and the decision seems to be invariably
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06
MRS. MoRGAx's GILT SERVICE.
II Cost Fifty Thousand Dollars, Is
Complete.

New York, Aug. AIRS. j. Pierpont
Morgan is said to be the only woman in
this country who owns a silver gilt Dime,
service. In Europe they are more frequent
ly seen than silver or god services.
The cost Of Mrs. Morgan's set was $50.
600. 1t was made in this country from spe-
cial designs and a vast number of men
worked fer months in carrying out the or
der. The dies were purchased by the own
er, and therefore the set can not be dupli-
Gated. There are three hundred pieces
among the number are found candelabra
four compOtiers. twenty-four dessert
plates, tweaty-four finger bowls. and suf-
ticent forks knives, spoons and Other
things to dine twenty-four people
The center piece which Is, of course In
tended for fruit or flowers. or both. is or
namented with six cherub heads, and a
Venus IA inches high surmoun The whole
Cornucopias, from which flow the fruits
of the earth, are part of the scheme Of dec
Grafton.
The style of the service is Romanesoue
The reason for making il in silver gill is
that while II has all the appearance OF a
gold service, il will wear longer made OF
silver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

night white or pearl gray kids are worn.
The white kids have dressed surface, the
gray ones are Of cody thin suede. Two
rather large, bullet, pearl buttons clasp
these at the wrist, and on white and gray
alike the stitching is done in white. For
morning wear tan buckskin is the choice,
stitched with tan, and one large, polished
brass button at the wrist swapping on
patent Gasp. In the afternoon tan or castor
gray antelope skin are modish to the last
degree, and they are buttoned as is The
morning glove. A Those men who con-
slider their bodily adornment wisely and
well in his hot season, mitigate the g.ove
tyranny by turning back the wrist of the
glove as a cuff upon he hand. This is done
so that the pulse may not be covered by
the heavy kid, and the temperature of
the bo1y is lowered appreciably when air
is allowed 10 beat against these depots of
cIrcufd ton. Beau Brummel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

in favor of binding the brims edge mar
rowly with black velvet. A full knot of
velvet is set somewhere under the brim,
i'm order that 1t may lie against the hair
and then quite pell-mell the flowers are
twined around the crown. Black-eyed Su-
sans, corn flowers and marsh rue is
faVorite combination with ripe grasses.
a strong following goes with the water
lily hat where the fun blown flowers are
massed in a thick cornet completely en-
CirCling the crown to make il look high
ana massive and no leaning toward the
slopply picturesque allowed Strings. or
the very gayest imitation jeweled hat
pins, fasten these florist treasures in place.
and the only foreign accompaniment to
the blossoms allowed is a big bow Of black
velvet or tulle
Passing of the Lace Gown.
Think first and think hard, when you
see a bargain in lace, that is not edging,
offered. This is necessary, because il is
a very dubious question whether women
next winter are going 10 wear the ilmy
needlework to any extent. and lace
Jacket or all-over lace costume stin costs
enough to necesstate a justification OF
long, hard wear. Requiescat can be safely
even now, pronounced over the net gown
jetted in figures and spangled in ara
besques because a warning has come that
richly figured grenadines in divers tones
regulated wardrobes next winter. Already
some of these grenadines in white have
been worn by the always early in fashions
fields at Newport These white visions
are wonderously splotched and moired in
gold and silver. and by some ignorant ad-
mirers, set down as cloth of gold But that
is not anywhere near the facts, for bv
some art of the French weavers gold and
silver colored silk is wrought through the
web-like meshes OF white and the rich
gelams are brought out in the high lights
over in Paris, az well as I'm smartly
dressed American society, the hair brooch
has been crossed off the list of fashion, bic
toilet etceteras and the most luxurious
new sunshades are of ruCked chiffon
white, on thin white silk foundations. The
handles are of pale yellow natural wood
with nook ends, and the edging of the mar
asol Is done with thick ruche of chipped
white tulle or more regaly stiU with
hufiiy full white ostrich feathers
Something more in the purchasing line
of the average woman is the exceedingly,
tiny belt buckle Of brilliants that * worn
Ton preference to any other type. A buckle
an inch long Is the proper size for summer
gowns and It must carry three-inch
wide. very soft white satin ribbon. The
brilliants of the buckle are sunk in a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06
THE WATER LILY HAT,
HELD IN PLACE ny GAUZY STRINGS,
OR THE GAIEST JEWELED
HATPINS.

The Halo Hat Heaped with Black
eyed Susans-Marsh Rue and Corn
Flowers Is Another DOE-DRy Fash
ion In Great Favor at the Moment.
Sharp Contrasts in Costumes Are
Distinctly smart. hut Not In the
Least Becoming-HaIf n Dozen Col
ors Are often Jumbied Together
with ExasperatinE Crudencss. Hut
the Black FIounce on Colorcd
skirt Is Novel and Fetching in Its
ReSuItS--IIair brooches Have Been
Crossed on the List Among Cor
rectIy Dressed WomcD-smaII Belt
BuckIes Are Now Considered DE
RigcUr.
New York July 4-Surcly the heat of
the summer season has a most expansive
effect on the spirit that ru.es the desu-
MES of the feminine wardrobe. Here we
are enjoying not only torrid weather, but
at all the summer centers of dress the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

most interesting revelations in purple and
fine twined linen. For instance, we seem
suddenly to have arrived at the point
where combinations, many of them dar-
ing and beautiful are the rule of the
hour. Formerly when lovely women made
her muslin or fou.ard bow, it was in cool
unbroken unjarred notes of lilac, if mauve
was her motif, ana there is no contradic-
eng the artistic truth that few complex
ions can stand the nearness of more than
two colors at a time.
sharp Contrasts.
Now, alas all the best artistic tradi-
tione are being set at naught. and the
very most fashionable thing TO wear to
an afternoon picnic, for driving or call
ing, is crisp white pique skirt elegantly
garnished with white needlework; with
this a waist of embroidered white swiss
muslin drawn over an underwaist of sharp
cerse silk and above this cream straw,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

piled with thick tufts of heHotrope ana
tied under the chin by black veIvot
etrtngs. Burnt bread colored gloves ana
a silk parasol, yellow as "A ripe corr -
bring up two ends OF the procession win
q fine fare Of color.
With such an arrangement one seas
alternatcd the idea of skirt Of organ
die or fine barege in one color. deen,v
Rounced with a goods in the very strong
est tone Of contrast possible. Sometimes
as Will happen, however with the most
ill-judged fashion nat "A pretty costume
results and saves the day.
Now, nothing seen this year has so nj
traced he eye as he dress of light opsn-
moshtd summer cloth, that rs TO say. wolfe
cfep.u. Wo7 cre-o do ch ne or wool and
SIR er n3diUe, with a knec-docp houuce Of
b.dci, spoh,d net A gown of This archi-
lecture mas lts skirt cut sheath-like to the
Ahee. ana there its edges are shaped ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

what we want to do" said the earn
est patriot. lis 10 take hold Of these FIJI
pinos and extend to them the blessings OF
our civilization" We'll" answered the
kentuckian from the Green river region.
"a!u-t that what were doing right now2
Amt We right In among 'em shooting just
as quick ana straight as We know how?'
Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

Uneasy. I'VE must stand by the ad
ministrationw roared the orator.
But the administration keeps shiftinl
about" p.eaded one Of the tired members
philadelphia North American.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06
oWOMANS PAGE q

trough of white metal 10 give them the
look of the antique setting. and anything
like large, gaudy belt ornament is con-
sidered in the poorest possible taste.
Mary Dean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

One Of the Oldest bridges in Europe
Is soon to disappear, under the demand for
better navigation of the river Il spans.
This is the stone bridge. with fifteen
arches and a total length Of 994 feet. built
across the Danube at Regeusburg (Ratis-
bonn In Bavaria. by Duke Henry the SUI
perb, in ll35-'4G. The piers rest on piles.
protected by stone riprap and heavy ice
breakers The roadway is very narrow.
and the footways allow the passage OF
only one person az q time. So far as ifs
stability is concerned. Il would probably
stand for another 100 years. but il inter.
feres with the passage or steamboats,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06
The weII-GIoved Man.

The hand that holds the fashionable cane
is gloved. Men have in no summer season
worn their hands so carefully covered as
now. They quite put the horuy-palmed,
brown-fngered women to the blush At
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22
m May Valley.

Ira swadley is patrolling the sup
ply ditch.
The measles being prevalent in the
Wells district school has been closed
for time.
w. E. Tuttle has built a neat little
cottage to be occupied by his parents
as soon as fully completed
The death of Mrs. E. f. Stevens
and two children is very sorrowful,
and MIR. Stevens has the sympathy
of all.
John Garvin has built an addition
to the house on the farm he recently
purchased, and when the painting
throughout is done will move in.
JAY.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

a depth of 2S0 feet. The flow is said
to be so gallons per minute, and the
citizens are organizing to go deeper
and see if they can't do better. They
must want a flow of beer.
On Wednesday evening while Chris
Clasen was at supper someone en-
tered his saloon through the window
and took about $50 from the cash
drawer. Circumstances seemed to
indicate that a stranger named jim
Anderson was the guilty party. Ac-
cordingly asearch warrant was placed
in the hands of Constable LYONS
who searched the man but failed to
find any of the missing money and
he was released. Holly Chieftain.
The Arkansas valley is demanding
better train service from Pueblo to
the Kansas lire. The travel between
the various towns of the valley is
reaching such proportions that the
present means of travel are not suit
able to the people. The valley is
growing so rapidly in importance
and the interests of the different
towns are so interwoven that means
of rapid communication are almost
absolutely necessary.-The Denver
Times.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

The Holly Chieftain threatens to
enlarge in order to accommodate the
advertising patronage of the Holly
merchants.
The price of lambs at the chief
markets made considerable advance
the past week, and the feeders are
correspondingly happy.
Granada has reached the point
whore she is suffering the agonies of
organizing brass band. They will
soon be ready to appear in public the
Times says.
A telephone line is being construct
ed between La Junta and Pueblo
When it is completed the whole val
ley to the state line will be in speak
ing distance.
The town and school elections do
not seem to be attracting much at
tention in the Arkansas valley this
spring. The people are too busy to
pay attention to such matters.
-.
@. A West, La Junta printer,
committed suicide at Pueblo last
week by throwing himself under a
moving train. Inability to break
away from the morphine habit was
the reason ne assigned.
The farmers of Amityyille have or
ganized an independent melon asso-
citation with headquarters at Granada,
Fred Mohl Is the manager of the new
association, and it is said that large
acreage will be planted.
A crowd of Granada and Holly
young people went to Coolidge one
night last week to attend dance,
but found revival in place of a
dance. 1t was their only show so
they took in the revival.
The Santa Fe artesian well outfit
struck good flow at Las Animas at
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22
Additional Local News.

j. NJ Myers, who mas been resi-
dent of Lamar for nearly wear,
made up his mind 80 go 90 Califor
MIA, and so last Wednesday, he held
an anctiOn sale Of all his possession
10 Lamar, aud after making a good
sale, he left for California, the last
OF the week, aud will make his home
es-+s-
The convention held at tho Court
House last Saturday night, to place
ticket in the field for the coming
town election. thought the old officers
were good enough and so nominated
j. T. Lawless. foi Mayor aud Messrs.
Hottie. Lee and Williams for Trus
tees. As there will be little if any
opposition, the gentlemen, who have
made good officials, will no doubt be
re elected.
SsNFor one week in every month Drs
Shrock & Young remain in Lamar
They are the real painless dentists
and guarantee everything they do
Ask those who have had work done
by them as TO their treatment and
prices. Their charges are only reas-
enable, getting legitimate price for
skill aud FIRST class material Teeth
examined free. Union Hotel begin.
ming April 3rd for one week.
m ero,,,,.. ...,.a =. L,n -. Isx;.la,r
night, ST. Patrick's day. 10 the new
building OF the Foley Brothers. Dill
they's orchestra furnished the music
and a large number attended the
dance. When our local looked in the
assembly seemed to be thoroughly
enjoying the occasion, rs all do who
attend the fremen's dances. They
manage their affairs with great skill
and they have made reputation for
having the best OF dances.
The South Before the War troupe
at Golladay's hall last Saturday
night had the largest audience ever
in that place OF amusement. Stand
ing room was scarce The show was
simply immense and from the time
the Passion Play scenes were dis
played TO the close OF the roaring
fun on the stage, the audience en-
joyed every bit of the program. The
brass band and the orchestra were
both excellent. and the different
characters on the stage were all ire
sistible. The comedians were up to
their business and laughter reigned
right along. The singing was very
good Also, II viii take bigger
hall to hold the crowd, if the troupe
come here again.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

On Tuesday afternoon the body OF
y. T. Chipchase was found in his
room where death had evidently
found him suddenly. Mr. Chipchask
was seen last on Saturday afternoon
and having announced his intention
of going to the country, nothing wal
thought about bis absence from hi
work on Monday, but on Tuesday al
ternoon his room was visited by
friends aud he was found dead in his
bed. Mr. Chipchase was quite aged,
and had been suffering for some time
from effects OF the grippe, and was
also troubled with his heart He
was an industrious man, respected
by all, and a thorough aud conseien-
tious christian His son at Jackson
vile, Illinois, was telegrapheG, and
in accordance with his instructions
the body will be embalmed aud sent
east.
Last Friday night about thirty five
of the friends of Miss Rosa Thoman
and Miss Bessie Doughty, in re-
sponse to au invitation, assembled at
the residence of Mrs. J. X Doughty
to celebrate in honor of st. Patrick.
A Jolly good time was had and the.
whole affair was as enjoyable as 4
crowd OF young folks can make il
The invitations and many of the rel
sponses were in rhyme and much,
pleasure was had from reading the
latter, some of which were very good.
At supper each guest was served with
a boiled potato, a la clothes on, with
salt, and much merriment was the
result. This was followed by ice
cream, cake and cocoa. Progressive
authors was the game played, or sup
posed to be played, for the players
spent most of the time talking. 1t
was voted success by those present
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22
Arkansas Valley Notes.

The Holly Chieftain threatens to
enlarge in order to accommodate the
advertising patronage of the Holly
merchants.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

The price of lambs at the CHIEF
markets made considerable advance
the past week, and the feeders are
correspondingly happy.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

Granada has reached the point
whore she is suffering the agonies of
organizing brass band They will
soon be ready to appear in public the
Times says.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

The Santa Fe artesian well outfit
struck good flow at Las Animas at
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

A telephone line is being construct
ed between La Junta and Pueblo
When it is completed the whole val.
ley to the state line will be in speak
ing distance.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-06
Demep u:rbliift.
Was elm 4abenbopt lit, iuubte er bamals
nod nicbt. - Iter ct l6lug na1.

~Nidt nur Der Starr, ionbern auh
Elm fleiner Sunse," Iagte g. S.
grapo, beute, elmer Der iiinsiten Gifsnz
babnsQetter in ben Ser. Staaten,
~frdgt mebr als 5ebn Weiie beantiporz
ten fDnnen."
SD ielbit babe leiner 3eit, als i,b
nod niht trDden 9irter ben Sbren
mar, ben beute sefeierten Seebelben
Mbmiral Oeipep bur4 eine nod ba3u
auf Shiffsneien be3iigltde syrage
gang berblufft. Wie anbere 8urfden
n1eines Mlters interefirte id mid lefr
fir WaHertabrten unb 70 fragte i4
eines 5ages meinen Batter, parur
man EN- beittmmtes5eselb bas auf
benz Maifer ourb feline Spriinge ses
tpDbnlih ben SnlaRen piele No!b
maht, ,gatboot1 nennt; tparum MID.
0unbeboot ober 8oselboot etc. Der
0ater 3udte bic Mhfeln unb bertpies
MIDI an einen gerrn, Der I'M Muftrage
hes nezOeparternents iid nit
benz QeuhtthurmzOien on Der Nt=
@Rifte befddftigte unb {id i1on
mebrere Moden in Wa1bington aufge=
balten bate, no i9 i'm aurh ben 0a=
ter fennen selernt bate. St bDrte mir
b0flih 3u unb CAB eine austDeihenbe
AntIDort. rDu tpeibt es audi ni9t,"s
oa6te ih mir unb CAB mid aufrieben.
Ooh Der gefraste ni1t, benn Elm paar
9dgt barduf iiberretfte er mir Elm
engbef6riebenes Manuffript bon brei
Seiten, tpelhes aus allen mDqIihen
Mutoritdten aufamren gefellt tpcr
unb mid belebrte, baB bds .Gatboot"
IN allen Qdnbern in berfelben gorjn
pertreten lei unb in alien Gprahen
benfelben Ncmen rRabenboot" fibre,
fDegen ber fabenurtigen @efhDinbiqs
Eett feiner 8enegilngen i'm WalTer. Gr
nidte befriebigt. uIs id ibm banfte, er.
bate fih obne 3peifel groBe Wsiibe
gegtben. nm Dor mir bummen sSunter
niht dls llnipifIenber selten 3l mill
len.
SIM Suni b. S., als Mbmiral DetpeD
MDntDiD's Jlpfte 3erft0rt bate, faqts
mir mein Batter lanenb. baB ber 6elo
bon Mnnild nnb Der Dffiaier, ben id
bnrM mtint g1tbodtz ssErdae III Ners
legknbeiten brdmtt. ibtnttf4 ftien. ST
boi bod bom G9iffsnefen nlebr per<
anben plS ia ilnb neine bdnrdIigen
port I Gtfdhrttn aufammtnsenoms
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-06

ipprbsn mar, ITO asben @ie BEN 5r6u.
lem Germ Ghrijtidttlen 3itn1 Wtanil
DER 1T ibre arnntbeit sS febe fonit
mas ihren Ue5unbbeits3uitdnb anbes
trifft, fir nid6ts raebr.1
Senctor 6onisn gina. bic o0nOe
duf benz Niiden, tcbenb I'M 6inter5itnz
mer auf unb ab. Die GDnntdgsglode
I6uteten, ab<r er h0rte habnn 1lihts,
Bis bic cIte Qiefe hereinfdm unb msl=
bete. naB syemonb brouBen lei -
Gerr gbriltianfen. @leidl barauf
itnnn Niels duh fhon Dor Inn. lin
ietnen Ropf bate ct ein tDeibes Snb
unb ben, einen Mrm trua Ct IN einer
ihtpar3en Winbe.
r0err!1 bra1te Genator ~Qanlen
nur berpor. Ct rang rloh luft.
rWet5eibnng. 6err Senator" foste
NieIs Id baltic hermit 3llll 5tpeis
ten Male Bel sSbnen nm Marie an.
Dds erfte MdI perfaaten sic fie mir.
Meit Meht. Denn i4 bin ein Ddne unb
Gie baEen einmol, ih al1ube pDr piers
ala sSabren, hGnifde priiael befoms
men. Geitern hobe ih beutfde fwfDnt~
ntn. Sreilih. lie Iaben mir ridt tDeb
qetban, bena ih babe aealaubt unb gez
'bcfft, ntir bumit Mdrie berbienen 3il
i0rnen. 6err 6enator. finb mir nun
QUITE"
Grit mar @enntor 6onlen cine
aa1l3e Meilt ftumn1. Damn trbte er
md bel mebr, aber in feinem gcfiAt
sudte etipas, ipie nab einem Niben
Sage fern iiber Der See am 1oriS
aonte ME Elm Betterlsuhdeu. Die
Shiir 6ffnete fi1 unb Miete itanb ba.
Oas bloBe Wetterleuhten in Senator
6onf.n's Mntlib gina in Elm aie,nsntaz
res bonnernbes @etpttter iiber. unb
Miete floa nit einem @drei Niels an
bic Bruft.
Mnbertbalb Sabre fpdter mar gau~
fe, unb bic 6artnddiafeit nnb ber
@tola, nit tpelhem Genator 6anfen
am @tdmmtifA BON feinem Gnfel
fprah, 70 bub ibm bic pDlitit Daneben
gar nicbt mebr infereffant rorfam.
tpurte fhlieblidb INNER ilnertrdsliz
der.
,Wirb es Elm Deutiher ober elm
Odnea" fraate er am Sauftaae Niels.
.Oeutfh 1T feline Mutterfprade", !,
ertpiberte Ntels. rGs tpirb Elm Deutz
lher!"