davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30

"a Il
Johns,one, who made hls fortune IN trade.
Every ono has had difficulty. saws the
Chicago Chronicle at one time or another
~ distinguishes married from single wo-
men. Ia European capitals hereafter a
shrlorial distinction Is 10 be made - the
end that embarrassing mistakes may be
avoided. Hitherto the only distinguishing
mark between the married AMI unmarried
woman has been the wedding ring OF no
particular consequence az evening func-
lions. where with the exception 81 dinners
a woman's hands are never uncovered
Now all o. changed. Colneurs insist that
madam must wear her aiRrette on the
right side % her head madomoiselle on
tho left II madcmoiseilc desires 20 en-
hancc htr beauty hv a flower instead 81 an
htgrcto let her have 90 by all means.
tucked In with seeming artlsss grace. hut
let her make sure 60 Is the left side OF
her profile she studies while arranging
the eject lest later ON she be accused Of
ondeavorirg 60 secm that which she b.
no..
Drcssmakers are following the same I'M
written law with flowers on the huge
chou bow 30 Indispensable this season 20
an smart fr1cks. Let 10 Impractical hand
De- 80 misguided IS 20 imagine that this
chou can hc carclcssly put on either the
right or left side ifs proper adjustment
o. enough 10 ruin an otherwise chic gown
The size OF the chou should bear some
relation 20 the figure % the woman who
IS 20 wear g. n Is prcttiest made of lace,
hut may be- ~ chiffon. OF even silk or vel
Vet. " desired. Commonly d Is the size
Of penny. % a contrasting color TO tho
gown ana many had ends or not as one
likes on a slender nat-cheatcd woman
most desirable. a woman OF good curves
on tho contrary. prefers the chou without
ends but. with or without. on matron
right or maiden left. the chou must he
set down on one side Of the bodice just be
low the dccoilct1Ee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30

though tho festivities had already begun
when the news OF the wiiows decision
arrived the company was dismissed
Duchess ina needless 60 say. Il out 81
favor az court, but she Is a lady o. In
depe ndent spirit who ordefs he's Hfe in
her own way. The present Duke has
the privilege 81 paying her "a handsome
dover. which. with her other charges OF
the estate amounts TO such a rum that
he has lee lnvcrary casur-never before
~ che possession Of a stranger-to Lawson
J"hnstone, who made his fortune IN trade.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30

A group OF women stood together on the
,.eranaa OF the golf club. They we're all
s.assea very much in the same fashion
10, q "a say. in short. neatly fitting tan
:. made skirts. well cut and beautifully
,.,raered shirt waists and straight brim-
- hats either trimmed or plain. with
49,, ~. ycIis thrown back from their faces
:, ,',,,la have been hard for an onlooker
=. SccIae where tho ages OF the respective
,,s,r,hers OF the group began or ended
- the New York Tribune. 80 similar
Is ,heir general appearance ana topic
~ conversation. which was the usual
", ,aik about hard luck difficult
-" =, "wonderful shots" and all the 9TH
i''' ..--ot'' OF the links. which TO the IN
,.,,,a,sd sounds like such gibberish ana
~ - ,bem 20 utterly uninterestine
..e.-aclo,isf' exclaimed one OF the wo-
- consulting a tiny watch which she
~ a. band OF leather around her
~, 81 had no idea u was 80 late
W. y. IN on my wheel to see my grand
u ls,,s.er,' ard detaching herself from the
on 49,, an. moved toward bicycle which
,,,sie aarky held ready for her on the
"a As she left the others one could 80
, ,s .es was not IN her irst youth, bus
- .,ratrht figure and fresh complexion
~ - a. her occupations were certain
- not those generally associated with "0-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24

talon and two pieces of artillery, left
Humingan for Rosales with the intention
OF getting II the rear OF AguinaldO clear
ing the road, and uniting in the attack On
Urdaneta where il was reported there
were 1900 insurgents. Balance encoun-
tered the insurgents at several points and
routed them, and ROsales was captured
that evening, the enemy leaving at one end
of the town as Balance entered at the
other where he captured a large amount
OF insursent stores and many official rec
ords OF the insurgent Government. From
Rosales he proceeded 10 Binalonan, passing
through Urdaneta, where he was received
by the people with a band Of music amid
great rejoicing and ringing of bells a let
ter from Aguihalao TO his wife found in
Urdaneta inferred that Tarlac was evacu-
ated on the Sth. and this information
seemed to be reliable General Young de-
termined TO take the mountain trail north
TO Aleva and Rosario
Major Swigert, with squadron Of the
Third Cavalry, was ordered TO press on 20
POzorrubio. and at dusk his advance guard
struck what was supposed 10 be the rear
of the enemy's column al the junction OF
two roads, where by a charge the enemy
was scattered 10 right and left into the
bamboo thickets. but on account OF the
darkness the command was forced TO biv-
ouac for the night. The rain had been
falling fer some time and officers and men
went 10 bed supperless. the little sleep that
they got being a thoroughly wet one. It
was afterward learned that the insurgent
column was 600 strong, following in the
rear Of Aguinaldo's pack train, and that
the sudden and entirely unexpected cy-
clone C big horses galloping madly with
big men on them yelling. looked ard
sounded so much like the very demon OF
war that all the officers and men were
panie-strieken, and after crawling through
the thickets fed in every direction; half
of them threw their guns away and never
rejoined. The command arrived at Poor
rubio on the 18th and Major Swigert. Third
Cavalry, went on to San Fabian, for sup
plies
General Young had now gone entirely
around the opposing armies of Macarthur
and Agufnal3O. having started from San
Fernando de Pampanga on the railroad
and passed around their TANKS, by making
a wide detour to the east and north, and
struck the sea On the west coast TO the
north Of both MaeArtnr- and Aguinaldo,
the total distance Travelled being about $50
miles. BY this movement Aguinaldo's
forces had been disintegrated into small
commands which enabled Macarthur to
march forward without serious organized
resistance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
Corded wash silks, l5c.
Trimmed sailors, Csc.

San Jose, but TO close the trail over the
divide TO Bayonbong, thus facilitating the
ADVANCE OF Macarthur, who was 10 move
along the railroad toward Dagupan. Bat
son, with HIS Macabebes, had encountered
a ,Orce Of insurgents that had been sent
out from Tarlae to crush him. in which ac-
ton Lieutenant Boutelle was killed while
calamity charging in front of his company.
The condition of the roads on the way TO
Lupao beggars description, General Young
remarking that of all the sloughs of de-
spond We waded through this was the most
diabolical. and the rain was almost con-
tinuous for forty-eight hours Lupao
was entered al 1:30 of the 10TH, and al
O'Clock Lieutenant Colonel Vessels. with
six troops of the Third Cavalry, arrived
from Talavera by a march of over twenty
miles through mud knee and girth deep.
At a. N. OF the 11th the command pushed
on, entering Humingan, five miles dis
ant al $40. after brisk fight of fifteen
minutes against about a hundred insur-
gents.
Lieut.. Col. Vessels, with the Third
Cavalry, was ordered to push on rapidly TO
Tayug. eight miles distant where he ar
rived at I-S0 D. m. and sent Johnston s
troop on to San Nicolas Vast quantities
&C stores were captured at Tayug. and q
large part of AguinaIdos Official and house
hold cart train at San Nicolas, also many
records of the insurgent Secretary Of War,
a large amount OF ammunition, and large
quantities of stores.
Having been informed that the insur-
gents had buried a large amount of money
in the mountains near San Nicolas, Todd S
troop was sent to locate il, and with the
assistance of native guides the money was
located and six carloads of silver money
secured.
ION the 18th Balance, with his bat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24

with a mounted squadron of the Fourth
Cavalry, and Scott with a mounted bat
terry of the ThiTty-seventh, came up on the
night of the 18th and Joined Young, who
was escorted by Chase's troop of the
Third Cavalry : The roads and trails en-
countered during tfiis weeks march were
among the most abominable; officers and
men were not only drenehed with filthy
water. but were covered with mud from
head TO foot. Notwithstanding this, Gen
eral Young moved out early on the morn
ing of the 18th with Balances battalion
Of the Twenty second. the Light Battery,
the Mounted Troop Of the Thirty seventh,
and detachments of the Fourth Cavalry,
all under the command of Major Balance.
Some two miles beyond San Fernando there
is an unfoTdable stream, which the main
road crosses on a floating bridge that the
enemy had attempted 70 destroy. AS this
stream could not be forded, a screen OF
scouts assembled az the bridge. where they
were met by a strong fire from concealed
enemy but without faltering they rushed
across the stringers. gaining the opposite
bank. which they held and protected the
bridge until the arrival OF Balances od-
vance, although % per cent Of their num-
Der were shot in doing so. General Young
reports that even after being severely
wounded these scouts continued to use
their rifles. The bridge was then repaired
{ HuAAASAG1AAE ~ pei MI AAt pSSSdSG Oh lnt
artillery, and the advance was continued
/ to Calaba, where the insurgents had in
] trenched themselves IN a bamboo grove
I on the far side of an opening not over
/ eighty yards wide, through which our
/ troops had 10 pass Notwithstanding this
! disadvantage, our troops charged across
the opening driving the enemy from their
entertainments and through Calaba-
Insurgents Heavily Entrenched.
From Calaba to San Isidro the road has
two forks, one leading direct 10 the town
and the other following up the river, and
the insurgents were entrenched on both OF
these forks. Balance took the direct road
TO the town with his battalion of the Twen-
ty-secOnd. two dismounted troops Of the
Fourth Cavalry under Captain Rivers, four
guns of the Light Battery. and the dis
mounted troop OF the Thirty-sevcnth-
Chase. With two guns of the battery two
troops Of the Fourth Cavalry. and a COM
pany of infantry. proceeded along the river
road
THE advance of the skirmish line and
capture Of San IsIdro was among the live
Hest engagements of the campaign. The
direct road ran through submerged rice
fields, interspersed with lagoons and thick
cts. through which Il was exceedingly diff
cult ard al times almost impossible to pro-
coed. The men were drenched with water
and covered with mud. but the firing and
skirmishing was almost incessant for the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
TOSSED BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
Miss Days Death Seemed Certain
But She VIII Recover.

NEW YORK. May 24.-Miss Maggie Day,
a stenographer in the law office OF James
H Rogers at Paterson. who lives ar Ram
seys, ten miles north OF Paterson. was IN
a hurry TO reach the railway station yes
terday morning and believed she had time
to Cross the tracks in mont Of an incOm-
ing express.
The engineer was startled to see the girl
directly ahead of him. he reversed the
lever and blew the whistle, but too late.
The locomotive struck Miss Day. and many
OF the spectators at the station platform
turned away their heads in horror, for her
death seemed certain
Miss Day was thrown into the air and
fell back on the pilot. whence she re-
bounded 10 the ditch She was in a semi
conscious condition. and had a cut on her
forehead besides Commissions. but no bones
were broken Her physicians say she will
be about in a few days
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
CHARGED WITH ELoPMG.
On Testimony of His Wife Carten.
burg l. Sent to Jail.

NEW YORK, May 24-Joseph Garten-
burg, fOrty-six years old. Of Clinton Street,
New York, who, it is alleged, eIoped with
Frieda Scheffier, was arraigned yesterday
At Newark and committed TO jail to await
trial.
Mrs Gartenburg, the prisoners wife,
who caused the arrest Of her husband,
traced him to 26S Broome Street, Newark.
where he was alleged to be stopping with
the SCheffier woman. Mrs. Gartenburg
. said that when she upbTaided her husband
for deserving her he struck her She al
( legged that Gartenburg and Frieda Schef-
! fer were about to sail for Germany. where
Gartenburs is said TO have won $1,000 in a
lottery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
PecuIinr Accident 90 a ChIld.

BALTIMORE May 24--EarI B. Hist.
the conference.-the son OF Buehan-
an Hiett, 1850 Battery Avenue, died yes
tsrday unde peculiar circumstances While
playing IN the parlor Tuesday afternoon
the child caught hold Of the legs o. a
small uarble-topped table and overturned
it. The table fell On his right temple and
stomach. Vomiting ensued. and the boy
grew worse until he died His father was
away at the time OF the accident and did
not return until few hours before the
child S death
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
Hanged for Double murder

ALLENTOWN, Pa, May 24.-Frank J.
Krause was hanged here yesterday for
the murder Of his sweetheart, Maggie J.
Guth. and his employer, Owen o. Kern,
proprietor OF . hotel at Cedarville, near
this city, a year ago Krause almost had
to be carried 70 the gallows. He vas
stranguiated-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
10 to IL.
Screen doors. 7Qc.

Screen doors, 70c.
Walnut finish screen doors: in all
sizes; complete with fixtures ready 10
put up; for 7se this hour.
Table oilcIoth, 1870.
The very best quality table oiIcIoth
in cOlOrs. and the most desirable Of
patterns; this hour, is 1-2e yard
Window screens, 24c.
Large walnut finish window screens;
which viii widen OUT 70 CT any win
dow; instead OF SOC, this hour 24c
Csc corset covers, 91zc-
Ladies muslin corset covers: V-neck
style. finished with embroidery and
lace; all seams felied: same as you
pay 25c for elsewhere: this hour
91-2c.
Summer corsetS, Bic.
Ladies' sumner corsets, made Of
good, durable net material. and fancy
dimity; choice of short or long
lengths: this hour. Sic.
Corded wash silks, 15c.
Lot of the genuine Corded japanese
wash silks. the very coolest fabrics for
summer waists and dresses. which sells
the city over for 39c yard; this hour
for l5e yard.
Trimmed sailors, Csc.
Lot of ladies. misses, and chIldren's
trimmed sailors, in white and black;
the same which are being sod at sec
elsewhere; tomorrow, this hour. choice
for &c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
GENERAL YOUNG'S REPORT
DDerationS of His Command in the
Northern LuzOn.

Rode Entirely Around AguinaidO's
= "InNincibIe Army of Insurgents
Into Small Detnchments-Comm
{ dations for Subordinate Officers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
Homespun skirts, $2.o8.

Lot OF ladies grey homespun skirts;
with fronts appliqued with braid; full
elegant-htting skirts; with new backs;
for $29s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24

= to 3.
Boys crash and linen
suits, 8oc.
Lot Of boys crash and linen suits in
sizes TO - years. all 5ouble-breasted
style; worth 81; this hour see
Boys waists, 1910.
Lot Of boys fine pereale shirt waists,
in a great variety Of desirable pat
terms; the same waists which are sold
for &c and 2Sc usually, for this hour
y lie
Irish linen skirts, $1.49.
Lot Of genuine plain Irish linen
skirts with strap seams, which are
worth s2.Se, for si-49.
S1.5O bike pants, ST.
Lot OF mems bicycle pants in check
and figured patterns, which are worth
morrow
Trimmed sailors, Sligo.
Lot OF ladies' rough straw sailors:
trimmed with silk Tosette. bunch OF
wheat and velvet band; rosette edged
with straw, very jaunJy. and beilg
sold for $5-25 elsewhere, for SI-69.
Pillow cases, 5Zsc.
Ready made pillowcases. all hemmed
and hand-irORed and hand-torD. for
5 7-Sc.
Bleached sheets, 25c.
81 by S0-inch bleached sheets; ready
for use; made Of splendid quality mus
lin; hemmed. hand-tOrn. and hand
ironed; Instead OF gee for 25e.
Curtain scrim, 2Z5c.
Cream curtain scrim in most desira-
bic patterns. instead OF sc yard for
27-Sc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
IL to ~.

IL 10 4 q.
Brownie Overalls, 18c.
Boys Brownie" overaHs OF blue
denim; in all sizes; with shoulder
straps; others sell these for CSC; this
hour. 1Sc.
Boys wool pants, 1oc.
Boys blue and grey mixed wool knee
pants: with strong button bands and
well made and sewn; same as sell at
sec, for 19c this hour.
Mems jean drawers, 23c.
Instead Of SOC pair. We shall sell
mems Peppertn jean drawers with
elastic bottoms for 23c-
Ladies' S1.25 oXfords, 6oe.
Ladies' tan oxfords; about IS pairs:
in sizes 3 TO s. which are elegant
values at s1-25; this hour. sec pair
98c to S1.o8 hats, 3oc.
Lot OF ladies'. misses. and ehi,drsn's
hats OF fine Milan NeapOlitan. Chip and
fancy straw; in all colors, and newest
shapes, which formerly sold fOT Sc
to $19s, TO go this hour at 39c
l5c white pique, 31zc.ay
Remnants Of white pique: IN good
size lengths; The very good quality
which sells at 15c yard from the piece;
for lie yard.
69c to Sl-25 silks, 30c.
most surprising offer: A lot Of rem
a.
silk, black broca6ed midas; 21-inch all
silk black Habutais; plain and figured
striped all silk taffetas. heavy corded
black and eolored taffetas; polka dot
India satin foulards: all IN good lengths
suitable for waist trimming and chill
dren's dresses, which We positively
guarantee cannot be bought elsewhere
for less than sec and some OF them
not fer less than s1-25; 10 20 az the
uniform price this hour Of 39c-
Ladies wrappers, Acc.
Lot Of ladies' light or medium or
dark cOlored percsle and batis,e wrap
pers; vith fullest skirts separate
waist lining; which are everywhere
sold for as much as CSC. this hour 49e.
Bedspreads, SOC.
Extra heavy full double bed-size bed
spreads. in handsOmest patterns, in
stead OF 81 for $50
Holland window shades, 19c.
Best quality Holland window shades.
in all cOlors. complete with fixtures.
for I9c
Window screens, zoe.
Extra size walnut finish window
screens. 80 inches high, viii fl any
window, for 29c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
10 to IL.

AZ ~ l. He
CONTINUED.
39c flowers for 111zc.
Immense tab.efuI of flowers, emb ac-
ing clover in all colors. peoples in all
eolOrs, fOrget-me-nots in all colors,
roses with foliage in all colOrs.
punches OF fruit and foliage; not one
worth less than 39c, for IL lie this
hour.
Ladies' 81 oxfords, acc.
Lot of ladies' black oxfords. about
80 pairs. With vesting tops; they are
dollar values; choice this hou- for 49c.
Mems 75c shirts, Soc
Immense lot OF mems percale and
cheviot shirts; soft bosoms with at
taehed collars; the very newest pat
terms, but instead OF 75c this hour for
acc. 7ci
Mems 50 VeStS, 81.
Lot of mems double-breasted fancy
vests which everywhere sell at 81; this
hour for 81.
Boys pants, 1910.
Lot Of boys wool knee pants, made
with good button bands and strongly
seWed: instead Of 25c. for half price
this hour II l-2c.
Boys covert and duck
pants, 3oc.
Lot Of boys covert and duck short
pants; sizes II TO Is years; with belt
straps; for SEC.
Boys straw hats, 23c.
Lot OF boys straw yachts which are
worth 49e; this hour for PC.
Pique skirts, S1.4o-
Lot of ladies' white pique skirts:
trimmed with one row of inserting
across the front; full. well made per-
fecl-fitting skirts: for s1-49 this hour.
Homespun skirts, S2.98.
Lot OF ladies grey homespun skirts;
with fronts appliqued with braid: full
elegant-htting skirts; with new backs;
for $29s.
Boys wash suits, lGc.
Lot Of about 500 boys washable
Galatea cloth sailor blouse suits for
boys from 3 TO 3 years; with large
sailor collars Of contrasting colors,
trimmed with braid: others sell these
for as much as $50; choice for I3c-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24

Lot of ladies' white pique skirts:
trimmed with one row of inserting
across the front; full. well made per-
fecl-fitting skirts: for s1-49 this hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
4 to s..
Mems 50. so shoes. 81. So.

Mems $3.50 shoes, S1.59.
80 pairs Of mems patent leather
shoes; lace style; and patent leather
oxfOrds which are $3.50 values for S1.5S
this hour.
Mems Office coats, 23c.
Lot OF mems Office coats such as sell
usually II Soc 10 90 this hour at &c
Not more than > TO any one buyer, and
none sold 10 children.
csc ShirtwaiStS, SOC.
As many as 5000 ladies' shirt waists
viii be put on sale this hour tomorrow
at 5SC for choice They consist Of white
and percale waists in Ilyriads Of hand
some patterns and all sizes. You can
not duplicate the values in this lot
under SSc elsewhere 10 save your life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24

IL to ~.
Ladies suits, 1898.
Lot Of ladies' eheviot serge suits in
black only but in all sizes and in all the
different styles OF jackets; so very ser
viceable for the summer now al hand
and the close-foIlowing fall: this hour
for S5-gS. skirt o. jacket alone is worth
this price.
CheViOt serge skirts, So. 90
Lot OF ladies' black cl.eviot serge
skirts; pure WOOL and with new backs;
for this hour $2.sS.
Crash skirts, 4oc.
Ladies' linen crash skirts: trimmed
wiki two rows OF white duck or two
rows Of black duck; for this hour. 49c.
Lot skirts at csc.
Lot OF ladies summer skirts consist
ing Of fine blue ducks trimmed with
white duck; plain white pique skirts
and three different colors in covert
skirts; choice this hour for Sc.
Vestie suits, Sl.0S.
Closing out our surplus stock Of boys
all wool ves;ee suits; hence We give you
the choice of a lot OF suits in sizes 3 20
S years which sold up TO s., al $1-9S.
Straw sailors, 19c.
Table full Of chrdren's wide brim
straw sailors. on the fourth floor in
the hat department, 10 go this hour ct
19c; worth 39c.
Little boys MILDLY pants, 39c
Lot of little boys Mildly" pants Of
duck and crash; sizes 3 TO Z; formerly
sold up TO 81; choice for 39c. this hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
8 too.

Mems Office coats, 23c.
Mems office coats. such as are sold
by others at 35c, to go this hour for
29c. Not more than two to any one
buyer. and none sold TO children.
Mems shirts, 19c.
Mems white Numbered shirts; in
sizes IL and II IL only. which former
ly sold for see each. 10 go this hour
for 15c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
Bows wash suits. IGc.

Lot OF about 500 boys washable
Galatea cloth sailor blouse suits for
boys from 3 10 years; with large
sailor collars Of contrasting colors,
trimmed with braid: others sell these
for as much as 59c; choice for I3c-