davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

President Mckinley had no sooner I'M
loaded himself of General Alger than
he found Captain Carter perched heav-
lily upon his back.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

The fine appearance of the men in the
Butte Labor day parade will be con-
vincing proof that they have not labor
ed in vain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

All general business letters and CORE
spondence should be addressed to the
STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Anaconda. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

The Standard has branch offices at
Butte. Missoula and Great Falls, where
advertising rates will be furnished on ap-
plicatlon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

1t is to be hoped that Key West has
taken special pains to quarantine her
celebrated cigars from her session of
yellow fever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04
A Word to the IrnMise.

From the Philadelphia Times.
No single word can characterize Cap
tain Carter and his stealing of 81, SOC, 900.
A good long sentence is needed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

From the Washington Post.
great many people permit themselves
to become confused by considering the
French government from a rational stand
point.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04
Current Comment.
A Condition, Not "a Theory.

FROM the Washington Star.
Dom Paul does not send out any re-
ports about being prepared for war. That
is his customary condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

The whole world is waiting to see
what feats of yellowism France will ac-
Complish next
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04
Redeeming Feature.


from PUCK.
1t is only Justice to the kissing bug to
say that it kisses without missing the
hair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees Its
advertisers a bona fide paid circulation.
Daily and Sunday. three times greater
than that of any other newspaper pub
lished in the state of Montana. Advertis-
Ing contracts will be made subject to this
guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

Dom Paul Kruger is trusting in God
and keeping his dynamite dry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

The latest moves of the counsel for
Captain Carter are suspiciously Ester
haZyesque.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

All who engage in the Labor day pa
rade regard it as a labor of love.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

The ADMINISTRATIVE correspondence
is assuming the proportions of a dossier
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

Percy fervently)-Does your father
suspect that you love me?
Ethel (ecstatically)-No, Percy: he-he
thinks I've got malaria.-Puck.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04
In the Best of 1umor.

Papa what is untold wealth.
That's what a good many people have
when the tax assessor is present. Chi
cago Times Herald.
Catherine, you get your own way
more than any other woman on earth"
81? You ought to know my dressma-
ker.'-Chicago Record.
Wigg-Talk is cheap.
Wagg-Yes; especially in these days
when a barber will shave you for cents
San Francisco Post.
Percy (fervently)-Does your father
suspect that you love me?
Ethel (ecstatically)-No, Percy: he-he
thinks I've got malaria.-Puck.
well" answered Colonel Stillwell. with
elaboration, "if there's nothin' better OBJ
tainable. moonshine can be made to do
very well."-Washington Star.
81 reckon the most useless man in this
world" said Uncle Allen Sparks, sis the
fellow who has played just enough lawn
tennis to spoil him for harvest hand
Chicago Tribune,
did you notice? She has a white silk
suit, which she wears to the baseball
game?' Y
Eyes: she told me she thought it was
appropriate. She had 1t made over from
an old ball dress'-Philadelphi Bulle-
tin.
Mrs. Gobbs-1 think it very strange that
your friend Dobbs never married.
Mr.. Gobbs-Oh. you don't know Dobbs
He isn't half such a fool as he looks
New York Weekly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

well" answered Colonel Stillwell, with
elaboration, eff there's nothin' better OBJ
tainable, moonshine can be made to do
very well."-Washington Star.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

Wigg-Talk is cheap.
Wagg-Yes; especially in these days
when barber will shave you for cents
San Francisco Post.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

Daily and Sunday, one year...........s1o.o %
Daily and Sunday, six months ........ 500
Daily and Sunday, three months ..... 800
Daily and Sunday, one month. 100
Sunday, one year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

Catherine, you get your own way
more than any other woman on EARTH
81? You ought to know my dressma-
ker."-Chicago Record.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

Papa. what is untold WEALTH."
That's what a good many people have
when the tax assessor is present. Chi
cago Times Herald.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

Main ofice-Standard Block, Anaconda.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Business Office ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1
Editorial Rooms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

Postage free for the United States. Can.
ada and Mexico. Elsewhere
postage added.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04
Men and Women.

According to the Washington Times, the
Rev. Sam Jones income for several years
has been between $25, 900 and So, 600.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

Brigader General Wolff of Berlin, a re-
tired officer of the German army, is Wis
iting in this country on a trip around the
world. He is now sightseeing in Yellow
stone park. General Wolff is a veteran of
=
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

II LTHOUGH Labor day is the
1 youngest of the holidays it has
already acquired a dignity that
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

In spite of the Dreyfus affair and the
strong anti-Semitic agitation in France,
the French army has about 300 Jewish
officers, among them brigadier generals,
and even generals of divisions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

Albert G. Hopkins, who, during the
Messiah craze at Rosebud and Pine Ridge
agencies in 1890, attained notOrety by APP
pearing among the excited Sioux and an
nouncing himself their Messiah, has been
adiudged insane.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

The Way n Despised Pink FrOcis
Made All Our Fortunes.
BY Catherine Jewett.


From my youth up, | took naturally to
the science Of mathematics. Even as a
little child II did my sums" without any
conscious effort. Indeed, il was my wei
known "knack at fggorin," that induced
old Deacon Dudley the supervisor 10 be-
stow upon me the much coveted Center
school. 1t was the largest in town, The
hardest and the best paid ! was only
is at The time, but family misfor-
tunes, followed by the sickness ana death
OF my father, made the necessity for em-
ployment urgent and imperative.
Heavily handicapped by youth and mex
perience, my first term was a succession
Of disappointmeuts and disilfusons.
Gradually, as ! became acquainted with
my pupils. ana accustomed to my duties.
/ acquired The faculty of adjusting myself
TO my surroundings, after which my work
became much easier and more satisfac-
tory. Term af er term passed, untA / felt
my position to be assured. For six years l
held It, ciphering annually through the
higher algebra, to the wonder of my pu-
pifs and the satisfaction of their parents.
Being a district school, there could be 10
real graduation but gradually he day had
taken upon Itself the dignity and import
ance OF an annual celebration.
At first / had been one of its most en-
thusiastc supporters, believing that its
coveted successes would not only stimulate
ambition and reward industry, but would
also tend toward The establishment Of a
much-needed free high school. Yet / now
realized, with pain, that it bade fair 70 be
a elimination of jealousy, unkind emula-
ton and unnecessary extravaganza,
The leader in every eXtravagaut device
was, naturally enough, Murie, Mason, only
daughter Of The richest man In town Born
..1.. a. A Isf.ts .ft,..f i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

The swallows are the first ones of the
gay summer visitors at the seashore TO
take their departure. soon after, however,
comes The general exodus, for
The holidays are over and little Master
Jack
No mere a gleesame rover, to school must
hasten back.
And the whole family, says the New
York Tribune, on account Of The chi.dren's
education. aIe Obliged perforce to return
to town and take UP the winters round
of dulles, These departures OF the various
households are often funny, ana 20 the
unencumbared looker-on afford consider
able Amusement,
The hurried arrival at The Station under
the invariably mistaken conviction on the
pert of the head of the fami that they
are very laie and the equally inyarlab,e
discoveries by the mater of important
omissions or dclinqusnc.es on the part Of
The Juniors are Of frequent recurrence.
Mary. where is your gcli cape? You
don't mean to say you left it behind, after
all my reminders! Robert whatever have
you got rolled up in that newspaper? Sure
ly mol molasses candy? How can you put
that sticky stuff IN a newspaper Then,
in sudden dsmay: "Where is my hand
bag? Gail to the g driver TO step; /
must have left il on the seatv'
why, mamma, you gave IL 10 me 10
carry.' lTh.s from one of the older gir.s }
ION, so / did. How stupid of me to for
gel Did you count The pieces OF luggage,
William? There ought TO be twelve" She
begins to count, and a the train whis IS
utters a shrek. zone is missing! VIVA,
is TO be done?"
mo. mamma, you lied wrong" again
interposes the cider girl soothingly.
"Are you suIe?' gasps the harassed
mother, and then, after marshalling her
brood into their respeo tive seats in the
train. she sinks into chair eXhaust ed.
"Wel, we are of!' she exclaims. 81 do
hope there IS nothing forgotten
Al this there Is a how. from a small
child: MY tommy eat is shut up in the
garrett; he VIII starvei"
but why did you shut him up2' lex
claimed a chorus of indignant children.
"'Cause nanny said he couldn't come
and ! thought he'd feel bad to see us go,
and now he'E dies" in crescend5. ending
with s0bs oh.ng would comfort her but
q promise from her mother 20 wire The man
who had the keys of their cottage
Sometimes the most extraordinary over
sights occur ct these yearly upheayais. A
good looking tournout. driven by pretty
girl and containing a matron with sew
eral children, drove rapidly up TO the plat
form Of he railroad station of W. a
short time ago. The family were evident
~ going 10 town, and ali got out except
the fair Jehu. who. turning to her moth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

-
tlefr aut.,.ra-,hs r., otl neti,toners D,rv
,,.,,,....r ,.i ~ =. 49, e. - -
,.r,,r M, -. W. 0't :" ',,i ~
bars..if cf h.,r ,,,y.e,,s fioer, t,,,rriI,9 ~
or,, frc,, ~. et,,,..t
kvh,0 He rr.s,.1 bs.l n.,-t,, ,7t,,,r-,,,
senator p.r}sp stlritris,..t NJ h,- ogl-tr,e
Win nm .,,.rl.. IL. ,e re,f i,t,r,st rS.
M, ,-..,n,, xxx, h. ,-r.l. t,.iI MINI ber
,.lr0. 1il ,gtt,-t.,r,I 49, t,,e, ,,,,,
tnat shr b1d a,sa .5ir.l..i,- b,,,,'.
~ an, ,.l,,r.,. 3 .t7 g.. 80 ,,,,,+.t b., ,,,,,.
her liar . ~ ,.,., E -.
All -a.u,.I v,,.'.l',f,,f,,. e,l,,,'.,, -,
MI .... t, .i.,..
f,o zfrl,o.t. Fr., ,..,,. 81 ~, 80,
fr,- ,Y3 h., h1 f,[ ~
r...ts ,., VOC. .,, ,,,,,,,.'r ,,s, ,,... 49,.
haze ...,++,,.,. "a 80. MIA -.
Fl h1y, +, now. ~ ,-7.. r,, 49,. 30 ~ "
clr.1 she ,,.,r. t,,.t s,,,, a 49,. -,
ih. I,st trr,, + - .l,,, Ilr - 49,
a., p5rIon n,s a. ~, ,',,, ,.',,
l-,.,,,. ..,,,,tlt,,. ~ t. f.,+i. u s ~, 49,
,,r,blr,,s a.. ,,,,r,i,, S,i,, me
a. irtar,,.ts M. - '"'
s,t,.ii,i,s. ar brs i,,trr.st hal .,.,.,.r,.,rt
cated Iteslf M me- u,th H. ,,i,,,,,r',
c.ouaflop or ,.Iia1. asart,. e., ,ii -,
r..,r,. f,st s,,cl, a., -. ,, b -
M, over saw bati,
oRTr Pardon !, .,fl ,.,,,,l,, ,,,,,t,l,4 a
NOT have bann tha n.,tinael,,S ,,,'ses ~ -
stoal or ,En eirrs ,,.,sNo,,il, ,at ~
r,,.ssal ,,n,t9 ls,rt,. ,..,.+ , T. -,
"a A'a' Una 'set' was IN iaet' her we'd"
Martha Paaetr' cried he. chat was
my sisters name. She was older than l.
and very beautiful but She dlsoheyed my
father tie never forpaVe her and while
ne lived ] never heard her name men-
toned. Since iris dealh ] have searched
for her long and uuaValIingly."
90 think your search Is ended. =" said I,
"anl that you will find her living with
Mrs. kcnpton In this village"
lis ID Ear fom here2 Would you show
me the waN?" questioned he eagerly. and
J the next moment We were hurrying down
/ the broad slm-shaGed street.
As we ueared the Eempton cottage I
saw Mrs paset sitting on the tiny Wins
/ Wfoathcd piazza. Her soft white hair
shoue IN the sunlight; her p1in-distorted
/ hands lay idly on her lap her cotton
gown ana stiniy stafchod apron were clean
! ana speaEless; but her face, sorrow-seam-
o'@9ul or ntauly.
,. ~" NY ~" my companloh seem
~ 'T Wy ''" u3 nous n.y. ~ IS Marty
I we wiz 1H'&e on our mother as
/ i,.i' " ~ i'5t i' went aWiiOly UP me
, i,,.' n,'ft'.4 palu, nlS race growing VS.
'"1s t"t, ~ ne Wd4ht e.
'u"l III iiout o. neg re stopped and Tor
a. ''U'''rl a.,'0N no N"i" passed between
'igl" ~" 'le woman arose her worn
iilr' Mol h'uH, neg lad@a eyes Frightening,
Father she cried, father forgive
mel!
"rathor dlod wars .,, 81. .,...., Ga.
ator Rorle1 rc,,tI,- a 49,
! have been searching for you, my sister,
inc hcrsair t,g,..,5 li,, ,y.i - mus
followed Was t'1 1o,, r,,. ',,,,',.. w.
10 look mon AMI e. l,,.tI,.
/ going back to my delayed duties
'7nat afternoon oas "a personago" in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

--,... -..... ,,,, ,-
-,'' gF '''.Hs i'''S ~ e'nl',oA cali'' 70 ule,
fi'''' ''o' 'o|"T'' ne' young arms
W / ~. N'''' H'' 'toup'' ",i",'
'..e NV'N'' ''' Que Was Hei'"'e "'l'e
ut'' ''.i.'u ""i I'Ai'N Eel ..'l eA'
.l'is lNt"''F e'4tIlH "'l Il+i'S' ono "'-
So "", s.S,g.l 'li "n''l'lnN '
guy iN' ~ VIE" H'' "'""NeI M'te"t 'lih
"I "7'' "'l"'"' known '5 tn". N'9i 81.
t''7 i'''-l n.r '.l ~ VINO ".'n
49, l''7. t'' ,,v l.il n'u d'''.'i
l,..,- -,, tt
Mrs. Kama5on sue w6 .'.,'' WAS '' Ser1f i iS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
WOMAN 5 v 0RLD

N llfW sElg u ~ u IL l. ~
4 u y ga
,.t,faF career Of Mrs. Florence L.
' ..' ,,-.sbi,-g. on. saws the Chicago
U-- 80, 1o,.o ro,7anca has
rfrll. an u' .-.,.7,,,...t
.- .- way. Mrs. Haioy Was "i'0"
r--trs after she was taken y
., who at the altar had
U $1,000. ,,.,r. +,11 her
r-5r-5 i3 He4'Ol N'-N
.-. tre strains OF Nhe "ed'lA''s 1'i'' -
l 10 echo in her brain that ne
A r,r MOI even had ne I'M
di ug. -'' ..,,..,. -,-,,.,,, he .bi,5
4 ,.u.ad MSS upu" HS' ''i
s..I o.. and told her lhat ne womb
-..r again.
n''t ,-,rla and heart-rending eE-
IA- ~. s,., ,.lars apo Mrs
raa.o elma TO neF 1--WE - -, gor
.,.rl George NJ. Hardy. Every
o.. -,.,.7,, ~, keen the details of
effort 5 pens '''''N a.. 49,.
,fe ana'r .rom puDle'-s'
,,..,sr VIII not reveal her maiden name
,,- fled in tine District Court
I"' The restoration of her
Two weeks "5" e. rroot Il her
maid name l7 i'ol "9NO"'
,,5H.sw THAT pending the su4l' WAlcH -
.ri3f fn October, Mrs. Hardy mas
gu ...,f ,, the home Of her par
immaIe' "''7''- CAV .e 1-;r-i,,,,
EMS 10 q quiet country V'llase u
..,sr5I miles from Washington.
.... limo of her romance she was q
..,-4,fica darortnent In her
CLERK B" cue ..t,.,,
boarding mousse her beauty ana ii9i
ry made her the envy OF the ladies' ana
. 49,. ..5.rs5 Of the men. She could have
'"' ,'..,.',r., half dozen suitors. Hardy
iA''l ..' aug .,-,. ,.... .,,,o,,+ th,,,
was one ol lAeI' tilou - -, o,e
The nest. 10 was oo9el Neu Ia tlatI
@. his rivals Were dlori'" 10 ~ ,f
her diS-anty. But me @Ip ti, -
other sutors a. hef 'Iaiil l'ili'iiieN i''7 pa
4 sion. apparently -. ~
At such tunes ne WCuIu ,Io' ~ az ~
OF his sight tlnalg HaIuy 9li,e" 70
Il she was engaged 10 auo'liet' no - -.
him Desperate ne "ooeq ne az
n maid ever has been Wooeu' Ills l51 70 ~.
"u1 between her nance ana ueIseil. ! ne
quarrel tiorded haldy ms oppolt ullls j,
This was in August leSL VAIN passlolli.e
"A wife. lesiJatins but moment she hur-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

-. ,.-.,..-,
e es,,.1 ltt Hushnno letters through care
i1,'s 10 nv" soihe'hlNS upon winch sus'it-
'u" '"aE ""hht'
,..-
g., me- .'a'@le r1'' saws ihe NeW YORK
7u''' "li' pas gus. ait.Ne' 'n lhi~ eouh-
Wy 20 vase ott adopted inlher' Coils p.
''.7 ,'"' ~ ".'"''t'' "o"'.'- Sh,
CUE ','v"T '.l S''''| 9nlo'u
S,-'' u 'l'.V',S" 7As ln''alyH i'iH1t
a. ~, ~" e1'yl', l' lNN'' 'leY o'd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

There was some thing new in the line
of street ear etiquette the other day, and
il is worth recording. A pretty girl, says
the New York Times, boarded a Brooklyn
cor in Manhattan, and naturally, as the
end seat was vacant took ii and kept it,
First young woman erawlcd over her
to get seat, then al elderly woman, and
then stout woman. That was not uns
usual All sorts Of people allow al sorts
of other people to be put 20 great iucou>
Venience to get seats There had been a
man on the further end of The seat. and
with the three women the seat was filled
and continued So until quite way up in
brooklyn. BY that time, as il WAS late
i'm the afternoon, the ear was Overful, and
on the step by The pretty girl stood a
hey. Then one OF the women on the seat
left. and then, for the first time, the pref
t. girl at the end moved ana left vacant
a place on the outside, which che boy
standing ON the step Immediately took
Tie girl apparently had not SO much as
seen the boy. and he had been standing
with his back to her, unconscious of her
presence She id not look a him after
ward or he al her. Now, why did She
move for q boy who could much more
easily climb into a seat than any of the
women who had previously entered the
car? That's a cOnundrum, perhaps There
have been older women, with warm feet
ings at heart for the genus boy who have
done that same thing because they felt
certain that the boy was diffldent ana
would rather stand on the step that climb
over any one into a seat inside. Was the
girl such a phianthropist and philoso-
pher?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

Every one who has read any OF the ca
romances will be fairly familiar win the
history of the poisoned ring by which LII
crezia Borgia used 10 rid herself Of incon-
venient people, but modern science has
been inclined TO smile indulgently at the
story as myth
The ring. however, was no myth, for one
of the deadly ornaments has been discoV-
cred and it's mechanism examined. The
ring Is a large and heavy cameo, beauti-
fullv carved with the figure Of a cupid
They heavy setting looks as If it was solid
bnt If Is not There is a cavity bene In
the stone in which was placed the deadly
poison intended TO he used uron any enc
whom the owner of the ring objected to.
Inst nv the side of the cameo is a sma j
and almost invisible spike, fue as the
smallest needle, and yet hollow through
out it's length. BY a spring in the setting
tbis LITTLE spike could be prouuded at will.
In doing SO a drop Of the poison hidden
beneath the stone would be elected from
the point of the needle.
When Lutrezia Borgia, or any one Else
who possessed the ring, desired to use it,
ali thar had TO be done was 10 cause tee
sDike 10 protrude and then shake hands
with the Objectionable person. There would
he inflicted upon such q one a tiny prick
which might be hardly perceived at the
time. The puucture meant death, now
ever.
MODERN loAlNuius9 At'"- 80 -
erful poisons, but not even the science of
TODAY has been able to duplicate The pois n
with which the ring was charged. IL f.
said of IL that the persons wounded by the
rims perceived nothing wrong for twelve
hours. at the expiration of which time he
dled suddenly. The deadly properties Of
The poison took nearly day 20 kill re-
naming latent meanwhile whether this
attribute of the poison is myth or not is
not known.
It is said that SANDER 'meanest spawn
of hell" has heen particularly rife tbs
season. says the New York Tribune.
"Why, 1 never saw anything Ike IT, re-
marked {. clubman who recently returned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

Newly married wives, says the New York
Tribune, often fee. dec ded dmidity about
asking Their husband for money. re-
cent bride, VINO was travelling in Europe
on her wedding tour, wrote home TO her
father saying she had spent all her al
lowance and asking him for more.
why do you not ask your husband?''
queried her father as he sent her the re-
quired sum. And The answer came back:
because do not feel that 1 know him
well enough"
A woman who had been married several
times said that she never cOuid get over
the feeling Of awkwardness in ask'ng her
husband for money because he did not
belong 10 her family. Unfortunately for
the poor husband, however, this hesita-
ton is never lasting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

vl lae iaJe Cornelius Vanderbilt. saws the
er. 19'k sun, usually dressed in back
vI " hcn not in mourning. He Wa
V'n sH1Ven or wore only small side wbis-
ItS' ana il was TO these DecuIiarities or
"a. ah-taiance that was attributed a mis-
'-,r made by the sexton of The Fifth
,y.Ne Presbyterian Church. Mr. Van
mn 's sold TO have enjoyed the iol,a
Tr .le man anybody else who heard If Mrs
r.'i' H. Sloane his sister. was on The
IN. & having some garments sent 40
~ ''''1 ' when he came into her house
us way down town. He SEM WI
a.,. wanted 20 see her Immediately.
f an, you wat a moment?" she asked
IT. Halls church.
WI replied Mr.. Vanderbi1, or an, o.,
Gys ny the church on my way down
lon b,, ,e bundle and l will let the sex
Mi ,f iyt was accepted and he started
bundle in arm. When he reached
N NO. found the sexton there Tha
I, owed me bundle thankfullv with
w '.ns OF appreciation of the kind
III e.a "e laay who had remembered
OF me church. MOI SO many
ta!s Mrs. Sloane herself. on
nr5 OF church, amid a fashionabIe
NJ I'm happened to espy the sexton.
@"'l she, did you get that bup-
YOU the OTHER day?'
WI ma, was the cheerful reply. "Your
''ousht 1t Tuesday, num-"
I ~ me fashion preferred for pet-
N' an accordion-plaited aounce
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

Lace and chiffon boas are the fashion
able fancy neokware, for the first cool
DAVIS before furs are in order but the
former are easily made by sewing lace
edging. slightly gathered, around a silk
cord so that each row VIII lap well over
the other. The lace winds around to the
ends like the grooves of a screw, failing
Seach way from the middle Of the back.
Little shoulder canes of these same gauzy
materials. made with long stole ends, arc
also a pretty novelty, and the truly fash
ionable feather boas are either gray or
white.