davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-30

NOTICE. Al persons holding CocD
Cola tickets loill please take them to TVtI
s. Richardson, and get them "cdshed' at
his JOuntoin-the place to get the cOldest
drink In Marietta.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-30
Real Estate.

For Sale-A good house of II rooms
with bath, water and gas on Franklin
street, $1,900; bargain in an eight
room dwelling with bath and other
modern conveniences and lot 70 feet
front with barn, on Gilman avenue, for
$2,100. A strictly modern brick hotel
and store room in good location in the
city, for $4,000. A good lot ON Front
street, 60x120, 5000. A good corner lot
on West Side for 5000. A bargain in
a new eight room dwelling, electricity
and gas, on lot 55x165 in good location
on Fairview Heights, for $1700.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-30
Richardson's "Castout." "
Will S. Richardson,

ls7 Greene street. The CutRatc Druggist.
Phone 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

season. The kuickerbockered class III
wear TO school the toughest Of blue and
brown serge suits stitched in red or IN
edges of their wide collars bound with
orgt ribbon Hats made OF serge, he wide
brims stInened with sutcEiuss are among
the good novelties, ana coats OF brown box
cloth are as rep.ete with adequate peck e.
as those OF real growu-up men
For dancing S, no and evening wear the
prcttitst Of costumes In lawn or bottle
green Goth, have found favor with the
mothers. They are calei Sir Roger &c
CoNery suits, and ttoir long-tailed coats
are lined with crimson six. garnis he'd wi h
big Hat silver buttons. and the close -iitt .ng
knickerbockers have small silver buckles
at the outside of The knee When a lace
ooIared and cufted shut and buckIe1 pat
ent leather shoes are added to this the
tableau is most pleasing.
six hats adorned with feathers and the
shape Of The six headEtar decided poke.
tied under the chin by waving sweeping
broad strings. is what the miilners have
prepared for the lasses These. OF course,
viii be the hats Tor occasions. while for
school the rather FIAT crowned wide
hrimmed felts are TO have their br m edges
bound with ribbon and he decoration done
with soft tw ed silk handkerchiets
through which broad pumcd quils VIII
be thrust Such quills as are sure Of popu-
larity are three to four inches wide across
the fcathered part, and have large Grim
son. peacock blue. or metallic gteen vel
vet eyes 'as,ed on them and then SO gilded
and TIM, around these disks as TO sug-
eCst the O lbs of August before the peace k
ftll heir to them. Mary Dean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

ing that the folded silk glrdle will lie with
graceful precision.
For the miss of 10 and her sister school
mates the overskrt Is demode to a degree
The very gracieuse Goth or silk petit
coats, faring at the knee are trimmed with
judicious applications of braid that usual
~ take a course down from the left hip
and then near the hem turn 10 right and
left as though this answered as a head
ing to a shaped iounce.
One of the very popular new models fot
girl in her teens is a princess redingote
that is caught in at the waist line, drops
its irregu.arly edged skirts nearly TO the
shoe tops and in front or slightly to the
left fastens from bust to knees by small
bright buttons through fancifu.Iy shaped
buttonhole flaps. Another smartly pretty
mode is the pinafore princess that has its
long skirt edges shaped in points and but
tons the whole way up the back, or when
il is dress for occasions and is made Of
a handsome poplln it laces up the rear.
For Hard Wenr at school.
A goodly number Of pretty suits in dark
winter flannel embossed over in tiny en-
broidered scarlet and blue or dark red
and brown silk dots. VIII be sure to come
well to the fore as hard wear school
gowns They are made up with uudecO-
rated flannel used in stitches on straps and
bands, and then the waist Is adorned with
wide revers over.aid with heavy Irvine
co!ored gulpure that is as non-expensivc
as it is thoroughly durable. Ribbon
seems put rather 60 one side for grdlcs
and neck bows, end a twilled silk kerr
chief, patterned over In rich Oriental de
| signs. is more often than not knotted about
a dress waist
To Wear in the Evening.
Chic and exceedingly pretty are the va
rious manifestation Of the schcoi girls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

ment more brought the day nurse from the
next room. Her blue and white uniform
was gone and her stiff white cap In
their place she wore a soft wrapper and
her hair was Plated In heavy braid that
hung below her waist. She turned up the
gas. drew a dow stool TO the bedside and
sat down.
THE night nurse has gone" she began
quietly. you are so much better we
thought / could manage alone You have
slept nearly all night, Mr.. Western. and
now ] shall get you your milk and you
will go 10 sleep again"
He followed her iazly with his eyes
while she lighted the alcohol lamp and put
the porriuger of milk over IT, Then she
sat down in a chair, her head dropped on
her breast and she slept soundly for 1--WE
minutes waking when the milk was hot
as easily as though she we're some sort OF
machine adjusted to rest just so long.
80 there were two Of you" he said as
she came toward MIN with the milk
She sat down on the stool by the bedsids
holding the drinking tube to his mouth
This action brought her quite close and
he noted as he drank, the soft sheen Of
her hair, the delicate curve OF her cheek
the long lashes shielding her eyes, the firm
sweet mouth and the strong white hands
that were ministering to his needs.
you are Nurse Dimple" he said. as
he finished. Il don't remember the other
one"
She showed two dmples as she answer
ed yes. that Is what you have called
me ever snce l came. My name Is Wade.
Emily Wade"
81 Ike my name best" he answered
VERY well, but now you are to go 10
sleep"
But the patient was not 20 easily dis
posed Of
Nurse Dimple" he began as she turn
ed away. do patients ever remember
what they said and did when they were
dclriOus?'
"I don't know" she answered ~ they
do they never spoke 90 me Of n. ! hone
they do NOS for most ~ them would feel
ASHAMED Of themselves Nc they did"
"Xou meant that for me. and you know
] remember, that ] insisted GA your cali
ing me Borold or ] wouldn't take nv med
lcile or my nourehmcnt And you dfi
"a. too And be- laughed weakly at che
remembrance.
~ shall caI you something worse than
your Christian name ~ you talk any more.
60 90 sleep" And she passed her hands
over his forehead until droWsluess over
came BIN.
Tho ueHt two weeks were very hazy 10
the young man. ana contested 81 long
rapa Hlh occasional irritating calls ~
drink rrlc OF ulk
~ last came q morning when the f9g
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

able girl wears her hair flowing upon her
shoulders II is The one dis inctrvely girl
ish touch in her toilet. and the proper colt
tuTe shows the side hair caught back 10 a
point just below the crown ard faeten Il
with an ornamented pm. The ends OF the
side pisces are curled in large corkscrews.
no matter how straight The rest of the
fleece may be
Autumn Wraps.
Braided soft capes ana beaver or tox
Goth coats are the wraps that now en-
sage motherly attention. The idea of q real
highland plaid has been utterly lost in the
passion for pale tints. and many Of them
with which the Manufacturers satisfy the
popular demand 4 girls school cape ia Is
nearly TO her dress hem is made of cloth
that has a mink brown foundation ana on
this runs cross bars In hands of pale b.ue.
pink and yellow. Ii scopes away a trile in
front. has a collar so high It serves as a
small second cape when turned back and
broad and narrow dark braid, up the front
and stiffens the border. Girls small aud
large have their attention turned 10
brown, red and green coats showing cuffs
collars and long front REFERS Of light toned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

through knowledge, for knowledge to sink
ueeply requires calm; restful soil, which it
cannon ma in the mind given to upset
ing ltset and others on all occasions.
IN Tell My Love
l love thee. dear. and yet must not sneak
Inc words of love l long TO say 10 thee
rove thee' dear, and YET l must not speak
O1 love to you-but ever silent be
I love thee, dear, and therefore will I
speak
Ana tel you of the love I have for thee
love that's pure and holy, and divine
And speak il plainly. SO that love you'll
see
Thou say'st must not speak to thee of
And tell The story old, yet ever new.
But though my tongue is stilled at your
command,
I yet VIII speak to you of love that's
true.
Thou knowest, dear, that love can ever
speak,
Though tongue is dumb and lips are
Though voice is hushed and silence reigns
supreme,
Yet love can speak WIENER he will
l love thee, dear, and I will tell to thee
The story of my love, Wheue'er l Will;
IN tell the story so youll understand
How much l love Mccullough my
tongue be still.
III tell the story of my love in countless
BY glance by tou@h, by little deed
The story OF my love I'll tell TO thee,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

plaid. Euf the smart. walking coat FOR
the season g. "a perfect box shape, me
seams strapped aud then stitched. the but
tons broad eunm "a disks.
s FOR young ladies whose parents enjoy
.ong purses. the richest satin faced Fr nc1
melton VIII be- used md under the chin
VIII faro out . pair ~ large pointed reverf
faced with ercam more, over which, in
white silk braid. an intricate pattern eura
and tVifls.
stsles for Little Men.
Boys under % afc sul subject 10 feml-
nine Iuaunfcea lu their HHrlrohes, Hni
never wl lule adf prcs ut % more rc-
tufcsque appearance Chan o. tlg eoUlng
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
A YOUNG MANS FANCY.
the Way She Overcame "A Terrible
Temptation.

By John Forbes
Harold Western had been m for four
weeks with typhoid fever. and was now
only a weak shadow of his real self, sub
ject 20 nervous starts and chills. and with
just strength enough to turn in bed.
1t was in the chill hours Of early dawn
that he woke with start and missed the
familiar figure that had haunted his bed
side for so long, a blue and white figure
with kind quiet face above IT and cool,
right thing.
Nurse" he called family, and mo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

Dorothy Dix. in the New Orleans Plea
yune, tells how some Southern women
have got along In the world, among them
the following:
Last sum mer I was in prosperous
Southern city, where the biggest hotel IS
owned and run by a woman There's
always something, you know behind the
door Of woman's success and she was
telling me a little ta.e that was almost
typical o. Southern women in those first
days after the war, but that was fine
with he roism as anything ever sung in
song or story. She belonged to a fine
old Tennessee family, and had been
raised to every luxury. Her husband
was e. prosperous physician, and when
the " ar began he entered the army as a
surgeon. When it was over he returned,
shattered in health and to find all of
Their property swept away I thought
IL over for three sleepless nights sa ID
the gentle little gray-haired old lady
ard then I told my husband that I was
gong to open a boarding house. He de-
niurred. You are not able TO work. l
said. Here is your mother and my
mother, who are old and helpless, and
who shall never want for the Injuries
they have been used to all of their lives,
( if can help it, Here are our little chill
dren who must be educated and given
start in life l have thought over the
write or paint, or do anything of that
kind. The school teaching profession is
going to be overcrowded but there's al
ways going to be a demand for some
thing good 20 eat, and I'm going to help
supply it" OF course, everybody told me
I would fail, and it was hard for one
who had only entertained guests to take
money for her hospitality, but 1 was de-
termined to succeed. l worked early and
late. l got a reputation for some-made
goodies that l made with my own hands
and above all I studied my business In
a few months my husband died, and
was left entirely alone with the two old
ladies and the little children cinging to
my skirts, but, thank God, none of them
ever wanted for anything. 1 prospered.
1 moved from a big house to a bigger
one, until finally / built this fine hotel
Of course l never had the slightest train
ing for such a career Why, I'd hardly
SO much as ever seen an account in my
life. and never even swept a room or
made a bed, but, my dear, there's moth
ing on this earth woman can't do If
you put the necessity of those she loves
behind it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

A New York club woman, says the Trib-
une of that city, tells OF a remarka bic
dinner called a "home folksy," which
her daughter recently attended at the
home Of a school friend in Florida
This unique feast was arranged in
large Niagara grape arbor; all the viands
were served upon shells of different
shapes; the drinking cups were gourds;
the forks were cut out of small orange
branches The table mats We're of wire
grass seWed with blue cotton, and the
napkins were Of dishrag gourds Every
one sat on the ground in true picnic fash
ion. While the whole effect was outre,
it created much merriment and will not
soon be forgotten by the participants.
Soon after the guests arrived they were
sent to the garden and grove to pick the
vegetables and oranges themselves for the
dinner. Returning with their spoils to the
house, they were seated at one end of a
long gallery, big aprons tied on each
guest and bowls and knives given them.
Then came the fun of actually peeling
and preparing their own vegetables while
watching the barbecuing Of the meat.
After a good part of the dinner had been
cooked under the direction of an old black
auntie she sent the young people off TO
the shining lake at the foot Of the orange
grove ''to wash their hands and faces
like good children" On their return they
found this Wonderrul dinner spread out
in such novel fashion that their enthusi-
asm knew no bounds. Never was a din
ner eaten with such a relish. Among the
novel dishes noted were scrambled eggs
with mustard dressing poured over them
and regular sponge cake baked in waffle
irons and served with guava ice cream.
If any hostess with a fine country seat
al her disposal wants to afford a genuine
old-fashioned good time to her guests let
her trv the "hOme folksy." If she can
send for her guests in an oxcart and send
them home on a big load of hay. so
much the nearer perfection will her al
fresco treat be voted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

of these the other morning and rang the
front door bell.
please step round to the side door"
said the mistress, as she met the caller
The latter complied, but with a puzzled
smile.
Il came in response to your advertise
ment," she began, when seated
Yes, You have references, / presume?"
Certainly, if YOU require them" and the
caller sat her chin a little higher Does
your house have all modern conven-
ieuces?"
'Everything The kitchen is particular
iy Wen arranged and the laundry is com
plete. There is nothing old or worn, and
that makes it nicer Where did you work
last, and what wages have you been get
hng?"
Work LAST 'Wagesr l beg your par
don" and the callers eyes looked danger
Gus. 81 don't think your house would suit
me at all l would like a conservatory
and billiard room
Goodness gracious! And l suppose you'd
want a private theater and a roof garden -?
You cant work for me"
Madam, you advertised a house to rent,
furnished, and when I come you insult
me-" and she started for the door.
Then there was a hurried explanation,
and both being sensible women, they
laughed till so weak that each had to take
two cups of tea as a bracer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
CHILDREN AT SCHOOL.
PURVEYORs OF RAIMENT TO
SMALL AMERICANS.

Little Lads Present "A More Pictur-
season The hntckerbOckered
Class VIII Wear the Roughest of
Blue and brown Serge Suits-The
Princess RedingOte viii he Very
Much Worn by HOung Girls. and
for Hard school Wea- Dark Win
ter FIanneIs, Embossed with Col
ored Dots Arc RecOmmended-New
Wraps and Capes for Misses.
New York, Aug. 25-This is the chill
drens hour of fashions. Already the pur-
VeyOrs of fine raiment to their small
American highnesses. the boys end girls.
are arranging openings, with view TO at
tracing the worried maternal bees. and
pleasing the progeny of the same. For pity
tbs, it's true, that the potential Amer can
belle begins TO go shopping with her
mother so soon as she gets cut of her per-
ambulator. and more and mole every
year do our juveniles express and enforce
their exaggerated preferences in dress.
The consequence of this IS that our young
sters are apt 10 be grieyousiy over.olded
from their kindergarten days up III the
showiest silk attire.
This year the advance demonstrations in
children's clothes prove two things-that
never We're they so sumptuous and 50 pic
turesque before. Mothers and their bread
ana butter daughters used to be entIely
satisfied with what the American modste
| and milliner designed and made up for
school, church, dancing class and after
noon party wear, but nowadays any small
woman, who hopes to grow up a sarto ial
/ success gels her styles ali warm from
Paris
Old Fashions for Young People.
OF course il is excessively unchildish to
adopt the tunic and the princess modes for
the wardrobe of a 12-year-old, but that is
just what is being done this year, and
some of the sure-to- popular models for
the winter are studies in ornate elegance
Shimmering silk, skinned Irish poplin in
lovely dyes Of quartz brown, damson red
and admiral blue wool bengaliue in stan
dard tones, fantasia cashmeres in autumn
| nal weights and smooth drap de Paris are
some of the favorite cloths. Among the
trimmings are bands and DO ders hand en-
broidered in Persian designs, chenille
treated silk nets, bullion threaded bi aid
and silk braids worked in many patterns
Long c.ose-htung sleeves, high tight col
| lars and skirts laid without a wrinkle over
| the hips are all as much the fashion for
| girls of ten as for women of twenty
while the effort is to so brace the waist
| by means of a heavily boned basque lin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

Your Birth Month Predicton-Accord-
ing to an old astrological prediction, if a
girl is born
In January she will be a prudent house
wife, melancholy, but good tempered.
In February, an affecuonate wife and
tender mother.
In March, a frivolous chatterbox, some
what given to quarreling.
In April, inconsistent not intelligent, but
good looking.
In May, handsome and likely to be hap
py.
In June, impetuous, frivolous. and will
marry early.
In lily. passably handsome, but sulky.
In August, amiable and practical, likely
to marry rich.
In September, discreet affable and liked.
In October, pretty and coquettish and
unhappy.
In November, LIBERAL kind, of a mild
disposition.
In December, well made, fond of novelty.
and eXtraVagant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

1t was not an unnatural mistake says
the Detroit Free Press. one neighbor OH
brush street had advertised for a girl to
do general homework Another had an
nounced in the same way that she would
rent her Tne home, furnished during The
sumner A woman called on The former
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

Next to the room at Windsor in which
the famous gold plate of Queen Victoria
is kept is the plateroom at Marlborough
House. in London, the town residence Of
the Prince of Wales. This room is alb
solutely fireproof ana is guarded with I'M
ceasing vigilance. The floor is tiled and
the woodwork is of highly polished ma
hogany. 1t is in this room that the spe-
cial dinner services are kept, besides the
silver for ordinary use. One of the din
ner sets of gold, finely chased, excels
in beauty and cost any that the Queen
herself possesses. There are presentation
services of all kinds, christening gifts,
yachting cups, salvers, tankards TASKS
and choice pieces of every description. In
the center of the room in a special case,
with glass on all sides, made in the sill
yer wedding year of the Prince and Prin-
cess to receive the magnificent presents
the occasion called from all over Europe.
The lining of this case is light blue cloth
and the upper part is made of silver on an
ornamental foundation of mahogany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

A certain philosopher declares that
woman Is known by her mouth. Not by
the words that issue therefrom, but by
the shape and color of the lips, and the
lines and dimples that gather about this
important feature. He IS supported in
his theory by physognomists, who all en-
deavor to impress US with the fact that no
woman with the small, red-lipped Cupid
bow mouth, SO praised in song and story.
was ever Intellectual or generous of heart,
and says Woman's Life, il is consOlins
10 those whose mouths are not in accord
ance with the lines Of beauty laid down BY
the poets to be tod that a wide straight
mouth. with strong, white teeth," denotes
the woman of superior intelligence, good
ness of heart, strength of mind and
thousand and one other sterling qualities
which we all like to think we possess.
It is the fashion at present for women
to hold their lips slightly apart. This is
supposed to give that innocent, wistful,
wondering expression which was he
peculiar property of the heroines of old
fashioned novels, but which bicycle rid
ing and kindred modern amusements
have caused to vanish. 1t is difficult for
the thin-lipped, determined woman to ac>
quire this trick, but perseverance works
wonders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

It is really not a fathers fault, says
Pearson's Weekly, that his little daughter
supposes him to know everything. Chill
dren are born to have faith. But one
parent should have expected trouble when
his child began:
Papa, you went through the scientific
course at school, didn't your"
Yes, dear; l spent two years on sci
ence"
when you look in a mirror the left
side of your face appears to be the right
side. and the right side seems to be the
left. The looking glass reverses It,,
doesn't it?'
Yes
"Then, why doesn't it reverse the top
and bottom Of your face the same way?'
"Why-er-an."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

Light, Life and Love
Fnthroned on high, Almighty God,
The Holy Ghost send down
Fulfil in us Thy faithful word,
And all Thy mercies crown.
Though on our heads no tongues Of fire
Their wondrous powers impart,
Grant. Saviour, what We more desire,
Thy Spirit in our heart.
Spirit Of life and light and love,
They heavenly influence give;
Quicken our sous, our guilt remove.
That we IN Christ may 1--we.
His love within us shed abroad
Lies over-springing well
Tin God i'm us. ana We I'M God
I'm love eternal dwell
Thomas HawcIs, iu Christian A4F..lte.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

n h increasing % know thot tdoro aro
sou.e people who very strongly object 10
ne.ng photoera phed. The late Empress Of
Austria was one ~ these. and for many
Years before her death eiuded The vigilance
d. an photographer. The dislike Of the
tale Empress elizabeth 10 tae camera 81
shared rs ,he eH-Impfoss tuFouie WHO
has not been photographed f3r thirty
wears. Three decade8 have passed flHae
John RuFkla wac uhofoarap-7ef ana oaIy
once rs John Iare allowed hinsa1 to b.
mus gIcumzed. fhis ass after rl9fm-
anco ~ Ia mOal ana Dy the exffass Dee
s're of oueru Nl.iors. MHa Anre Core
oIlI r. orc of the very ffw Isep.e who hafg
nauar 49, ~ llas fafnsfH-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

through knowledge. for knowledge to sink
deeply requires calm; restfu soil, which il
cannot ma in the mind given to upset
ing Itself and others on all occasions.