davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-22

cided preference for the same refind ef-
fects by day. It would- make one blind
on the sands or elsewhere that at the mo-
ment fashion congregates 10 see a start
ling red or turquoise blue gown or green
or purple foulsrd figured in big. flashing
white flowers.
At the summer luncheons and club house
teas and afternoon games on casino lawns
the women look like flowers as seen
through a yelling OF white waxed paper.
To q luncheon or afternoon function 1t is
the highest mole 20 wear IN elegantly sim
pie lines duck frock. stitched a little and
tucked Nude. and maybe sraoesquei with
The heaviest line guipure Lid on fat or
something on the order of the heavenly
blue silk muslin gown. Blue muslin, Of
the tint known in Paris as crepuscule and
here as twilight skyblue, on blue taffesa,
IS the skirt, and the waist has a wide yoke
Of pinched cream chiffon. which the blue
muslin encloses with an appliquel edsing
Of imitation Brussels lace. The tucked
white chiffon collsr has five encircling
bands OF black ribbon with big bows Of
black silk muslin a the breast and throat.
and finally a charming gird,e Of the same
brought forward from the back. where il
folds broadly TO meet two sparkling orna-
ments in front and then let fail long
flounced scarfs nearly TO the ruffies al the
skirts edge.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-22

women with scant and abundant locks
use their heads as cushions for mounting
numberless pins and combs Two. pompa-
dour fuckers three back-hair combs, and
one wild hair clasp seem TO be the least
we can get along with just now, despite
the fact that the she'll or celiulod orna-
ments are made entirely too heavy and
the weight Of so much foreign material
breaks the hair. and the dozen and one
thrust in points bruise the scalp to most
disastrous purpose.
FIawlessIY Lovely PnrnsoIs.
tt is of no avail however, TO try and
pit the needs Of health against the. laws
of fashion, and II is a pleasant relief to
consider the parasols. Any tropical tree
might be proud to bloom anything half
so beautiful as the sunshades of the mo-
ment Any single specimen is good
enough TO cherish in tissue paper, tender
ness for the surprise and deectation Of an
admiring posterity Beginning from the
handle there is no flaw to be found in
them. The sticks are wood throughout. in
a single piece and carved or enameled or
topped with handles OF wonderful device:
o carved heron's head with long gold beat
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-22

opalescent color chime perfectly with the
gowns for evening wear, since the well
selected evening toilet has nothing crude in
tone about II. The diluted essences of the
seven primary colors to a pastel con-
sistency is what we see on every side, an
excellent exemplifcation of which is CIV
en- in the accompanying sketch.
A July Dancing Gown.
This is dinner or ball toilet. The skirt
IS of pastel rose crepe with a brilliant
buttoned girdle, and brilliant buckled
straps OF black panne. Liberty tissue in
the same tint as the skirt forms the fulled
front of the decollete bodies, and the long
tailed. long sleeved bolero is OF old gui-
pure lace. A woman may seek, but she
will fail, to find any fabric that renders
fair shoulder more LUMINOSITY white than
black panne when laid quite fiat against
smooth, rosily fair skin That 10 why all
the dressmakers use II or plain black vel
vet in preference to any other shoulder
band.
But II women please themselves greatly
with these becoming candle light colored
gowns Tor evening they show no less de-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-22

these bland evenings, when every woman
is decollete and Suitably cautious. Ostrich
feather boas used to be the thing, but they
have served their turn and now anguish
under the humiliation of a reduction IN
price. while all the vigor of feminine adj
miration and finance is expended on the
lovely silk shawls and scarfs and squares
edged with floss or chenille fringe that
make up in costliness and beauty what
they lack in warmth and durability.
CoGuettish Summer shawIs.
There are irresistible square shawls of
pale grey silk muslin heavily cross
barred in satin stripes that echo all the
possible developments in pastel tints; then
there are equally beguiling liberty crepe
ecarfs measuring a yard and a half in
length by twentyfour inches in width,
striped in green satin lines on the ground
OF pale tan, and edged with a Topped green
chenille fringe.
1t is needless to say that these webs of
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-22
ADVICE TO YOUNG MUSICIANS.
Wherein Lies the Charm of the
Piano When Used Non-Profession-

Wherein Lies the Charm of the
Piano When Used Non-Profession-
ally.
New York. July 2o.-The construction OF
a musical piece. after all, is q very sim
PIE matter I remember once meeting a
young girl who objected to some piano
compositions recommended TO her because
1t did not have "a regular bass" and
when questioned about what she meant
by that phrase it came out that what
she called regular bass were the
chords Of the tonic FIRST note of the
scale) the dominant (ifth note) and sub
dominant. Fourth note,) in other words,
she meant an accompaniment, such as is
written for a waltz, or dance music gen
orally. When it was pointed out to the
young lady that II was possible to divide
these chords and turn them about into
differen' Snaps and varieties, hat thew
were the phabet OF music and that diff
fsrent words could be spelled by their
use yet the fact remained that in simple
pieces, divided or together. her regular
bass" was always on hand. she only said:
why, how easy!" and Immediately plung-
ed into minuet and gavotte. which had
before seemed impossible to her.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-22
CANDLE LIGHT GOWNS.
THEY ARE IN ALL THE ADORABLf
PRETTY PASTEL COLoRs.

Coquettish Summer ShawIs Are Mere
Excuses for Wraps These Bland
Evenings. But They Make Up in
Beauty All They Lack in Warmth
and DurabiIity-The Pompndour Is
TotterinE to Its FaII-The Hair Is
Combed Low by Preference This
Summer, when the Contour OF the
Face Makes 1t Possible.
New York. July 2O.-In spite Of the fact
that the energetic dressmakers and buy
ers for big dry goods houses are packing
their bags for q run across TO frivolous
Paris in search Of news anent the autumn
fashions. the world of well dressed fem
ininity is not bother.ng its well bouneted
head overthe future Sufficient unto the day
are the lovely gowns thereof and this phil
osophic conclusion is eminently justified
by the rarely lovely chiffons that the high
tide Of summer brings forth. There has
been satisfaction expressed all around
concerning the charming warm weather
notions. that are excuses for wraps in
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-22
ANGLO-SAXON WOMEN IN PARIS.

The Most Successful Tea Rooom in
the French Capital Is Under the
Management of Two English Girls,
and 1t Is There Americans Love to
ConGregate.
After the bewilderment of a few hours
in the delightful shops of Paris visitors
this summer have found 1t most refresh
ing to visit some one of the innumerable
tea rooms scattered about the city. One
of the prettiest and most successful of
these wayside rests has lately been open
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-22
A DEAnrH OF YOUNG TAILoRs.
The More Masculine a Woman Is. tn e
More She Depends Upon Man.

New York, July GA short time ago
the tailors' trade was OF exclusively mas
cul.hS genius. men catering to men as
does the BARRIERS or the gunsmiths' trade
to-day. Then woman discovered the com
fort and availableness Of tailor-made gar
meuts and appropriated a large share of
the tailors skin TO herself, thus aug
menting the number OF people to be work
ed for. while adding nothing to the class
who were 20 90 the work. For women
may never hope to be tailors. Strength
as much as skin. the heavy iron as well
as the plant needle, is essential in the
trade and with all her cleverness and art
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-22

for example OF a group Of exouisitely
modelled little gold monkeys, also the
horned and Goat-eared head OF laugh
ing satyr cut from a huge amethyst.
Chiffon in alternating rows OF double or
embroidered edged iounces will tril all
the outside OF one SIX dome while an
other Is completely covered with shirrinss
Of silk muslin and hands OF lace. having
the interior lined with countless overlap
ping pink silk rose leaves that shed
becoming llster on the face where the
sun shines through. Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-22

Chauimades "Arabesque." Other pieces
worth playing and not requiring much
technique are: Mazurka in 3D., OPP. s.
No. 2, Won Win; Petite Valze in Alb
OPP. 62, No. II; Gurlitt; Serenade, Gurlltt
Six Tone Pictures, Henry K. Hadley
Four Character Sketches, L. Z. Orth;
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-22

Gavotte, Minuet Saitsrelle, James H.
Rogers; Badinage, In Springtime, Charles
Fonteyn Nancy; Berceuse, f. E. Far
rar; lie Matin, Homer u. Bartlett; lie
Secret, Leonard Gauter; Mother Goose
Songs. without words, l.. Z. Orth; walz
in c, Bruno oscar Klein.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-22
The Singer Piano
of Chicago, III.

This SINGER PIANO is sold by many
of the leading dealers in the Unlteo
States. such as VIM. Steinert Sons Co.
who have the largest establishments ]"
Boston. New Haven and Providence. ALSO
the SINGER PIANO is sold by WIZ
Knabe Co., having the leading houses 10
Boston, Baltimore. Washington and Ne"
York city. There are a large NUMBER ~
leading houses handling SINGER PAA+N0'
too numerous TO mention.
The SINGER PIANO is evidently Que td
the best pianos in the market, or IL "o"'~
not be sold by these leading houses.
1t has an elegant singing tone uu oi,
finer than most pianos. and about one-ha"
the price of other instruments. -,-r
Call and see, and examine the slNOE ~
PIANO and save a good deal OF money ""
your purchase. Same guarantee Is
tended for the SINGER PIANO as any o.
the leading pianos Of the day. ana sas
Isfactory price will be given to all on az
plication.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS.
Wholesale Agents. Wholesale Drugsis'"
Barnard and Congress Streets
Savannah Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-22

The Emperor of Russia has accord
ing TO London TRUTH issued a ukase posi-
lively prohibiting baccarat which is no
longer TO be played within his dominions,
even in private houses. Baccarat having
been for many years the favorite game at
ST Petersburg, the order has caused gen.
eral CONSERVATION in society. The punish
ment for a first offense is a heavy fine,
while the second will render the culprit IL
able to prolonged term of Imprisonment
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-22

The King of Portugal will soon go TO
England on a brief visit to the Queen.
His grandfather (the King Consort Fer
dinand) was a FIRST cousin OF the Queen
aud OF Prince Albert.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-22

Col. F. F. Hilder of the Smithsonian
Institution has returned from the Philip
pines, where he went in the interest OF
the government exhibit of the Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition, to be held in Buffalo next
year.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-22
Smart HnIr Dressing.

The hairdresser seems to believe that
/ the pompadour is tottering to its fail. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
The University.


The university was, formally opened
Tuesday. No classes were heard as the
day was devoted entirely to registration
In the various departments. The halls
were filled with distracted students try
ing TO arrange some knotty conflict that
would not be arranged. and on every side
cept to the initiated. such as course"
credits" hours" etc. The senior for
got his dignity and raced with the
'''preps' to overtake some wear1ed men,
Der of the faculty. as he tried to slip
down TO the dorm for lunch.
The first few days are very trying to
fort Is oens made 70 have the eVe cs.ss.
properly organized by the end OF the
week, After that everything will run
smoothly.
The three-hour system. as established
last year. has been readopted. While
satisfactory In many respects, complaints
are heard. as 1t requires almost double
same number OF credits.
A registration fee Of 81 Is required on
entrance. The sum thus accumulated.
which will amount to nearly s7oo Is
used at the discretion OF the student as
sembly. This assembly comprises the en-
tire student body. and manages all af-
conducting Of a 'ievee" to the election
OF football captain. Committees are
In close touch with the faculty and do
Much 10 o hssn sssssn
ident for the ensuing year.
Many old students. former graduates,
were on the scene greeting old friends,
welcoming the new. The class OF 30 was
especially we'll represented
The Y. VI. c. A. and Y. w. c. A. held
mens FOR ss 70 the s
dents. to be given Friday night. These
receptions are important factors In the
social life OF many OF the students and
A.. tNrNf ft.s 4FaHt s.Nta fnA
peculiar 10 college life. The committees
decided that this reception is to take the
form OF a promenade a musical pro-
gramme Is being arranged and refresh
ments will be served during the evening
from booths. All students and those in
terested In the university are invited to
attend.
Several graduates have returned 20
take higher degree Among those
noticed are Jessie Allen, Caroline Hor-
ton. Audrey Souder and Harold Baker.
Burke Smith. %. is tutor in mathe-
matles at Northwestern university. illi-
nois.
Don Palmer. the well known athlete.
returns this week 10 resume his studies
at Rush medical college.
Miss Mabel Ward. university gradu-
ate. who will teach this year at Column
bia City. was a visitor among the stu
dents.
Miss sorenson. formerly captain OF tho
Everett basket ball team that won such
a victory over the u. of w. girls, is at
tending the university
Mas Leavitt. a graduate OF Willamette
university, is registered among the new
students.
Mr. Clarence Larson. well known on
the gridiron. will enter the University
Of wisconsin.
Miss Helen Proctor and Miss En-
Cruexer. both ". Of w. girls, are teach
Ing In the public schools OF Snohomish.
Miss Lille Mctcalfe is camping at sno-
cuainic,
Arthur condit Ballard OF the large
class OF &c. was visitor az the uni
versity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12

The Ninth Ward Republican club. which
has headquarters at Fremont, IL In n
active work during the campaign. The
members are all enthusiastic over the
probable success OF the Republican ticket
Many Of them are putting IN spare mo-
ceptnnce, especially the financial and
Philippine features. 30 as 10 be ready for
debate. Others are doing active mission
airy work among the doubtful voters.
The club Is earnestly warning the Repub-
licans in the vicinity Of Fremont against
the fault OF overconfdence. and the lead
ers are setting good example by get
ting out and working hard themselves.
on election day II is expected that Free
mont viii roll up good majority for
the Republican cause,
Mrs. NJ. Densmoro and Mrs. X. Mer-
win are home from 4 weeks visit to
Portland friends.
A dramatic entertainment. the pro-
ceeds of which will be applied 10 the
purchase OF library for the b. r. Day
school, will be given this evening at
Dixon's hall. Fremont A cantata. Lost
twelve important characters In the piece
and the parts VIII be taken by WE'LL
known Fremont people. The music is I'M
der the direction OF Mrs. J. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Hanger and son Bruce. and Mrs J
Nogett, or MOROCCO. md. arrived In Free
mont a few days ago and are visiting
the family OF s. r. Dixon.
Rev, W. II. wiliiston and Rev. wiimot
Whitfield. OF Fremont. left yesterday to
attend the Methodist conference at Ho-
GUAM. Mr.. Wilmot ID presiding elder
Of the local conference.
The Fremont school opened Monday
with a large attendance The teachers
employed IN the school were busy yes
tcrday getting things In shape for the
winters work. AS If the case in all
the other schools about Seattle, the FREE
mont school needs more room. as thu
number OF pupils has increased wonder
fully. Prof. Yerkes is principal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
ms MIND Is UNBALANCED.
Frank Hogan Imagiaes That HIS
late IL I'm Danger.

Frank hogan who Is well known In
thls city on account of his former conncc-
ton with the volunteer fire department
"a captain. was brough; TO police head
quarters last night. raving maniac 100
san imarfnes that an sorts OF cataStrp-
rhss are Impending and thinks hts wife
was Killed In q riot on the water front
last Monday,
or late Began has been employed as
chief cook on various steamers, amorg
them the queen and the Resale TIE
ssnsa "a thts city from a snohomish ing-
gins camp nat week He told Capt, sui
iiNar that an enploye or local hard
Nare store had made several attempts 10
take hts life because he vas Democrat,
Al the station he seemed convinced that
his imaginary enemy was waltlnS eN'ssd"
All. He graphically described how hts
Wife was sAct and KILLED By the nilitia ~
A riot on the Yesisr wharf two DAYS age
Or reterktn examined Began ana -.
,,.,rteA that ire excessive use 81 aleohos
was the immediate cs9s. 81 his deTanFss-
,,srt ri. MAS taken 80 the county jail
snf viii be examined as 70 his sanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
NEWS NOTES OF THE suburbs.


The Republican Club. OF Ballard. held
a business meeting Monday night In Attn
letic hail. There was a satisfactory at
tendance. Plans were laid for the corn
ing campaign. All fractional differences IN
the party have been settled and all are
for the straight Republican ticket A
wei known Republican said yesterday
that the party's majority In Ballard Would
tee. From the remarks made at Ballard
yesterday neither Mr.. Conway. the DEM
ocratic candidate for county auditor, nor
on the same ticket, stands much show
of creating any disarection in the Re-
publican ranks at Ballard. 1t is said
men was made BY. the Democrats in the
hope of winning Republican votes.
+. NJ. DeMoss said yesterday that all
Republicans would stand true 70 the
now was the size tie OF the majority for
Senator Frink and the remainder OF the
Republican candidates. The Republican
se AND take era an . active 'p psr, ea IN the
paign. An endeavor will be made TO hold
a grand rally soon at Ballard.
The Ballard council met last night.
Mayor Mcvay was absent. and his place
was taken by Councilman Seth Chan
der. The council met with a little OPP
position from number OF business men
who objected very strenuously to paying
the tax levied to defray the expense OF
REMEMBERING the houses The discussion
OF the terms OF the ordinance grew quite
warm at times. and the question was
left in an unsettled manner. The water
question was debated at length II is
claimed by some OF the councilmen that
water II should from the source OF sup
ply, and that the mains are not clean.
The fire and water committee was In
structed to make visit 10 the source
OF supply and report at a special council
meeting on Friday night A petition from
a number OF citizens residing on Times
street asking for a water main from Third
until an estimate of the cost could be
made.
Two applications for the office OF pound
master were placed on file. The council
elected j. J. Hawkins 10 the office by
reclamation. His work will begin at
once as the members OF the council are
determined 10 enforce the ordinance pro-
hibiting cattle from running Mt large.
Citizens have been complaining about the
reinforcement OF this ordinance.
A petition asking for a new sidewalk
on ID street, from the Peabody hotel to
Railroad avenue, was read and referred.
The ordinance fixing the rates for electric
lights under the new meter system was
adopted. Labor bills amounting to $500
were audited. The city engineer made
a report OF estimates on street improve
ments amounting to over $500. The coun-
ell adjourned to meet Friday night.
Roll Beebe. of Skaglt county, was In
Ballard yesterday on business.
The new mill recently built by Hadfield
q Roberts IL now completed and active
work was begun yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
Ga.ye,asG~v,s
zoe M so3 New York Block
WILL SHIP TO PHILIPPINES,


Unless there II another outbreak of hos
tiiities In China and II becomes necessary
States. ohicials at the local once OF The
QuartermAstsr's department believe fu-
ture shipments OF supplies from this port
VIII be mostly to the Philippines
A large quantity of lumber for the pro-
posed Quarters and warehouses at Taku
will be shipped within the next three
weeks. This material Is to be used in
T T.na % station
American troops IN China. II II said not
10 be the intention. however. to make Il a
permanent point OF supply, the unsettled
serious confederation OF such a project.
and now that the nrst furry IL apparently
over. Manila will again receive the bulk
or tho two tr ansporfs and the one pros.
peotive transport now In Sound waters.
two Will carry cargoes to Manila and one
to China, The former the Port Albert
horses and mules and large eonsign-
rnent OF mixed supplies. The China bound
transport. the Goodwin. 10 take lumber
70 Taku She Is the only one OF the trio
ton IL FOR her 70 sail tonight The larg-
est part Of her cargo IL building material
for Taku. She will carry over 1ooo. 900 feet
and also some feed. There win 10 with
her Ave government carpenters, who will
have charge OF the construction work.
The superstition 10 that natives will be en-
ployed to assist them.
The Port Albert recently returned from
Manila IL at the white Star deck. under
going a general overhaulins, repainting
and repairing She IN already atted UP as
that abe can be got ready and loaded IN
tina 10 leave for the Philippines ncxt
week Horses and mules will compose the
larger part OF her cargo.
The 0opack arrived In the Sound yes
terfay from Japan. She viii be at once
given government inspection, and, u
found satisfactory. her chartering viii be
CONFIRMED and the work OF putting on the
superxtruotura necessary 20 ut her for an
animal transport will be nj once started
II will probably be several weeks before
she IL ready TO depart
The wfiheimlna, when she arrives,
which Ia expected 20 be about september
is. 10 also TO be transformed into gov
err ment transport. She will be loaded
with lumber and forage ana sent TO Taku
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12

- q. foot caught between the plank
~ - rafl and held so firmly that
1870 sfYorts OF HE father to release
~ n no avail, little Edwin Eskiid-
~ / lay screaming beside the
r1n Pacific track last evening while
~ Ivy passenger coaches passed over
<iss4 leg. completely severfng from
~ the part below the knee. The
Hhow was removed 70 the Provi-
'S~spltal, suffering little pain, as
55n1 force OF the accident had
~ "a Injured member.
=. zees6rnt occurred near the Northern
Ssn9t about &C. The boy and his
3. Ssre standing near a string OF
-s1ssr coaches on 4 sidetrack. In
~ the little fellow caught his
~ n 1hs space between the inner
81 ~ rail- and the heavy plank. lie
226 n null him out. Failing In this,
113 a frns the foot out OF the shoe
&ss beran 10 slowly move, and the
~ 7cfs1med again and again. The
~ taken up by people near, but
z Sssek&s had passed over the fmpris-
NJ ~ before the train could be stopped
~ va cut and ground OFF at point
NO inches below the knee.
~ ~. who bore the accident brnvely,
aSslsd 10 Langs drug store, and
a "a thA Providence hospital. where
.eSpd was dressed by Or. J. p. Eagle
!. uarvsss are almost Frustrated by
{81nt. The boy is their only child
~c1hsr has been an invalid for sew
SsSi1 and fears are entertained for
~. The father, George Eskildsen.
- nv1ng At present at 26i3 Fifth ave.