davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07

air every day Is she able to make pre-
tense So the exercise ~ European women
oil % orange and acacia blooms are said
to be- the component parts Of tho bath
which she flkes twice daily. and out 81
the nifty coimures her favorite is a style
called the faithful dragoness" beast
supposed 20 be the guardian Of all good
women. The hair Is twisted into the shape
Of what might 20 the ardent Eastern
imagination appear 20 he n dragon. aud
in what is intended 70 be It's mouth a
white lotus flower Is placed
The old time girls object In life was 20
have as many scalps a. she could SECURE.
to hang 10 her belt A summer without a
chatelaine Of scalps was dun summer 60
the Rirl who almond-mealcd her hands 20
keep them white and wore a veil 10 ward
Of sunhurn Proposals were az the
breath OF life TO her. She didn't OBJ
jet 20 them In the winter. but in summer
she expected. nav. almost exacted them.
A writer IN the Baltimore sun gives
some instances OF the behavior OF tho girl
OF to-day who would be ashamed 10 own
that she had received an offer % marriage.
because n she had been sincere she could
have prevented g. How unlike the
pious old lady who sits Ia the front pew
al Emmanucrs. whose trunk n full 81 love
letters In different haudwriuncs. that Hha
lets her grandchildren read wet afternoons.
and Of that other old saint In her duchess
lace and black satin. who. when we asked
her n Il was true that She had bad eighty
seven offers. flushed with resentment and
informed US n WAS ninety-nine'
A Young woman who has mover con-
sidered the Gift and the reception OF vari-
Gus boxes OF candy tic between herself
and any nghi-hearted friend heard with
a cold chill that the present q a single
small box OF Ruava Jelly sent from Cuba
by a widowcr In the navy should BE- taken
with seriousness. and was she prepared
for what might follow He might have
talked and talked said his brother on
Ger. with n shake Of the head. and meant
uothinR-hut jeily'-and my friend saw
herself taking tea with his first wife's els
ter and petting tho children with awkward
caresses.
I'm their anxiety TO prevent misunder-
standings on tho subject OF matrimony
friends even throw themselves 81 tho
breach and interpret signs or give hints
A Young lady IN Lee this summer had al
lowed her interest In young man 20 as
sumo the shape of going TO walk with
him and hearing him repeat his poems
Not. she averred that she had any inten-
lions for the present but he was a good
Young man. and she thought Il would b.
prudent 10 lay him up against a rainy
dav. The young man was nicknamed
Rusty not because he was duh. but
because he was bright-a sort OF lucus a
non lucendo-and this witticism was his
srtend1' opportunity. They were paying
q Raue IN which each person was com
uareA 10 a stone. q metal. an animal. -
he case might be. ard the audience asked
IN what the resemblance consisted. Al
las, cur acquaintance's turn came. ana
she was described as triple silver plate
ard why7 'Because,' said her host. soli-
c,tous 20 give the poor girl hint-'be-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07
'o.c papsr-oe,oSer Ladies Home Jour.

The Partisan press is very much amused
Just now by "a campaign undertaken late
ly by Avctte Guiibert against Sarah Bern
hnrdt who kes ps a dieuined silence but
&c. they say. terribly iucsuscd Is the Wit
" revenge taken on her by thu dlvettc.
II appears that Sarah having been So
licltcd To END her aid Co a good work aud
reriie a scene from one 81 hsr plays. ask
ed who else Was to te on tho Programme.
After having quoted a few names the or
gani2er ot tho matinee wound up AND
W hope-of course. irs only a faint hope
that We shall have Yvcte.' Sarah
opened her eyes wide. ana roufed diadain-
fully
"Nycttc9" shc said "Yvctte WHAT
"Nyctte Gullhcrt. madam. 81 cours.-
our delightful divrttc" n don't know
her answered Sarah. turning on her
heel
This little scene waa reported 60 Yvotte.
Nho tet somewhat piqued but said moth
INK on the morrow tho following nara
graph might have been read in one ~ tine
leading Partisan pap,rs. Madame
lN'tte Guiibcrt, having lost yesterday "A
GRACE. ei OF no real value but which wa
given 60 her Tow years ago hy MADAME
Sarah Bernhard. offers "a liberal reward
90 the person who would kindly bring IL
back 20 her.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07

OF your own voice You are clever aud
well educated. and general conversation
will come 20 you easily enough n you can
only force yourself 20 begin" The mother
faaviHed and the daughter promised. ana
went out To- the 9 o'clock tea she 30 much
dreaded We'll how DID YOU act on"
asked tho anxious parent on her return
home.
n tried my very best" replied the poor
girl. nearly weeping, II thought and
thought and thought % something 20 say.
ana the only thing that occurred 70 me
was 20 remark. How good this butter isf
/ said that as loud as could, but ! am
afraid nobody heardN'
Her mother looked a. her hopeleeely.
who would ever imagine" she exclaim-
ID 90 herself that Ethel r. really q ciev-
or. we'll Informed girl7 one would think
10 hear her that she was an IDIOT And yea
1 know exactly how she felt"
Does that pretty Miss Schy ever make
an Intelligent remark" inquired a young
man who had asked FOR an introduction
10 a beautiful young woman on account
of hcr looks II took her out Ia walk on
tho vcranda. and tho only thing she said
vas DO you think n is going 20 rain
tomorrow A. the eky was absolutely
cioudIess and n was a Gear, starry night.
] think she might have done better than
thnt"
How many speeches have I prepared
before going 20 some social function and
never had the courage 10 deliver" sighed
one - these afflicted ones. And how
many ant rcioindcrs have occurred 20 me
al TOO late when the opportunity of@using
them had passed by! ! can always think
81 no end ~ clever things that I ought
10 have said after the occasion r. over
why could I not have been ready with
them at tho tlmcy
Tho Arrangement ~ tho hair ~ the back
for evening wear. says Harpers Bazaar
requires that ~ shall always be- pushed
"a Tar forward M possible straight up
from tho nape Of the neck 10 above the
crown 81 the head. but Il H. then pulled
down again 20 that the soft waves viii
show The ears are almost hidden By this
arrangement Of hair There Is - part
sometimes at one side o. the head. or
lust IN the middle. and then the hair T.
puilsd up on either side ~ the part. so
that st looks fun and.soft and. or course
thick. This fashion 81 soft. full hair S.
as rule. more becoming than more
severe STYLE hut the trouble is that the
hair requires 20 DE kept IN most perfect
order. II must be well brushed ana wash
ed often. and always well comb,d. other
wiss % looks untldy and
an untldy head q more un-
Fashionable now than ever was
known before GLOSSY. well-hrushed locks
with slight wave through them make
every woman look well. hut a mass of
hair an rufitd NJ and looking ne though
rats had been IN n is a most untidy way
81 arranging the hair. II Is unbecoming
and not In the least smart
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07

cause YOU will never get rusty
Now my young lady came from tho
mart Of the country where two men dress
for the part Of bridegroom the day of the
wedding and the one IS taken
and the other left where the
husband shows his number Of dis
cards as warrior shows his
scars. and every courtship f. record OF
hairhreadth escapes and threats on the
ady's part that II he has Individual tastes
about the way to cook corn bread they
had better part. You can fancy. then. her
disgust when she heard under what
regime she would henceforth be expected
10 live ~ she kept up with the STYLE"
The writer does not think that the new
type OF girl is not iiving the higher ne
but shn T. glad that she lived IN ar era
croquct balls and maliets. ard che Is even
a bit proud Of the fact that she has "a
nice lot Of stick pins tucked away. Tho
names Of whose donors she never could re-
call"
s,clety asks little OF young man ex-
cent TO behave well II he be manly IN
looks. II he has a good manner. f. civil
20 his elders u he has any little gift Of
entertaining-any "patlor tricks"-if he
sends "A few flowers occasionally. looks
pleasant and D. polite. his way will be
smooth to success-aiwnys providing that
be- Is really gentleman.
He never Joins her on thorouEhfare
unless tho friendship be an established
one ana only with her permission viii
he stand and converse with her.
II ~ provincial 10 walk "sandwiched"
between two women. 20 stare. or hook ar
ter one who has passed
In public conveyance man does not
pay a Woman's fare unless he IS her e.
rort. except IN an emergency. when he
must ask II he may.
Introductions are rarely made IN public
places or conveyances-
A man precedes a woman when enter
Ing a theater or public place. In a church
the lady goes first lie may precede her
up a public staircase. but In "a private
house IA ascending and descending he fol-
lows
In picture galleries. elevators IN public
buildings. hotel and theater corridors
they being .thoroughfares. a man retains
his hat In hotel he removes Il II wo-
men are present.
II a lady bows 20 man IN o restau-
rant he rises slightly from his seat m sc-
know le,igment. when he Is with a party
II lady with her escort stops to speak
10 his friends he rises and remains stand
ing until she passes on. He alFo rises
" man Is introduced 90 him when with
a etag party.
II bachelor shows some little hospi-
tsiity IL advances him much In favor N
he has attractive rooms. OF has anything
70 show. he may give an afternoon tea or
a chafng dish supper. Simplicity Is IN or
der. A bachelors entertainment IL usual
~ regarded In the light OF a frol,c and
his efforts induiKently considered
A bachelor may live where no likes
without loss OF social position. II he be-
longs 20 one good club which he may
only use for the address on his cards and
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07
FIND BABY FoNDLINo BEAR
Lost Texas Girl, After Hours es
search, Discovered nt "Zoo.'

search, Discovered Rt "Zoo.'
From the ChIcaRo Chronicle.
Dallas. Tex. sept 30-The lost baby
and the big black bear furnished q Sab
bath sensation AZ police headquarters that
lasted Chief Price and his men all cay.
Llzzlc. the 3-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs J. a. self. was missed by her
parents late yesterday evening. who has
left her playing on the Sidewalk IN front
Of the family home on Cant0n street.
After searching for the child for an
honr Mr. and Mrs. Self notified The police
and general search throughout tho city
was Instituted. About O'Clock this morn
ing two officers riding through the sec
tion OF the city park 10 which the ZOO
is located. discovered Lixxie seated IN
front OF the cage in which the big black
bear IL confined. Tho child's feet ana
arms were extended inside the cage be-
tween tho bars OF the structure and the
little one was giecfully prattling 20 ard
pctting the big brute. Lizzie was taken
10 headquarters ana restored TO her par
ents.
chief Price. who used 90 be a Texas
ranger. remarked to tho child's parents
and the newspaper men; III that had
been me or one Of the force that had
taken such liberties with Big Ben he'd
chew an arm or leg on for us 10 say the
least God took care OF the baby
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07
Blankets.
OOmeStiCS.

New Line English Percalss
New Line 90 orcd outing ............... u
l0c Canton Flannel .......................Sii
" ldo sea Island ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07

We full line of Ribbons all widths shades and all
Velvet Ribbon, n all widths
Trimmings silk braid applique velvet silk lace
Justa arrived A beautiful line Val laces, all widths
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07

Mr. watchem-odd thing. nowadayvi
The single men seem to take TO the mar
ried women. and the single women take
10 the married men.
sfr. stingham--And the married women
take TO any one they can gets--L1fa
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07

Our business increasing every day. Our sales past pe
the hot and weather satisfactory The public beginning
learn and appreciate the fact that advertise fake sales We make
rule nothing When advertise article
we have We will be here few days
only yards We have few specials this week that will be
TO eStipate
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07
Curtains.

See our line or Lace Curtains. our
stock Is complete and tho designs ara
uuslru4 aefl
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07

They had Just had their irst quarrel II
was her fault. too and she know a. She
had plenty Of reasons. says tho Chicago
Times Herald. for believing that he loved
her madly. without flirting nearly all the
evening just TO see u he would be ical-
Gus
lie had taken her home and was stand
ing with his hat IN his hand. saying good
hy. perhaps forever. There was hard
look In his eyes, and no sign Of relcnting
In his face
The girl realized that she must act ~
once. and. signing very deeply snd looking
down az the shining tip Of tho little shoe
with which she was disturbing the Fringe
- the rug her mother had paid three
prices for NJ an auction. she asked In
trembling tones:
DO you believe anybody ever really
died OF broken hearth
Yes" he answered. Il heard Of n wo-
man who did-once"
"Oh" she said placing her two hands
upon her breast aud looking aDcealingly
al him.
"shc had" he went on. seeing that the
beautiful girl was waiting for him TO con
tinus. lost tho nrst prize az a pedro par
ty only 10 md that II consisted OF set
~ wine glasses such as she had been
wanting for ever 80 loug"'
A second later the door closed after him
with a loud bang
The Chicago Evening News tells how
10 secure obedience from a wife Al the
altar" said the youthful benedict. "wo-
man promises 10 obey"
she does" admitted the elderly bene-
diet
nut she doesn't keep that promise, g"
went on tho young man
"Oh. we'll" returned tho other that de-
ponds largely ora how YOU treat her. u
IL almost always possible 10 compel ODE
dianc0"
How"
why. I have found that the oaMest
way r. 10 md opt what she has firmly
determined 10 do ana then tell her 20 do
u Thus u D. possible for a man 10 retain
his dignity and seif-respect."
Spare Moments tells how a young hus-
band WIS tested:
Charlotte. my dear. how II u I find
you weeping? Have you had bad news
from your husbandf'
"Oh. worse than that! Ny Arthur writes
me from Carlsbad that he would die with
ardent longinRs for me were e not that
he could gaze aiectionately at my picture
and cover Il with a thousand kisses every
dav."
That f. really very nice Of him. And
pray. is ~ that you are crying sorf !
would give anything 10 have such a poet
lc and senderly loving husband a. you
have
"Ah. YES. my Arthur Il very poo,ical;
but let me tell YOU that just 10 try him.
Z slipped my mothers photo into his ira
yelling bag instead of my own before he
started"
II the art OF conversation. SAYS the New
York Tribune, could only he successfully
taught in the educational curriculum.
what a blessing Il would be 20 bashful
,yeuthe and maidens who feel absolutely
tongue tied. and consequently miserable
beyond words. when they md themselves
IN society
Think Of some remark and make Il 90
that Il can be heard. whether you wish 10
or not" eounssiled q mother 20 her debu-
tants daughter; no matter how simple
n is' You want to get used 70 the sound
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
THE KRUMMEL
xx344a 43*4 x4 AZ s@4

Mrs. W. u. l,hoades. ~ slater. re-
turned lbs, week from u visit To ~.
Louis friends. She spent Thursday
md Friday with Mrs. Nathan Bowles
u, Napton aud was In Marshall shop.
ping az saturday.
NJ. =. Jones returned Saturday from
his old home Ia Boone county. where
he spent two weeks most pleasantly.
He says he gained several pounds
while away. and II II with difficulty he
can make his coat meet.
Robert Sandidge aud son Robert.
IT.. 81 Houston, Mo-. visited Mrs.
Bette Noble and other relatives In
Marshall recently. On their return
from Arrow Rock. where they attend.
cl the funeral of Mrs. J. J.. Sites.
George Hawkins and daughter, Miss
Nell. ~ Fairyille. left saturday for
Kansas City. where they stopped sev.
eral days. after which they ri on Ia
Old Mexico. where they will spend the
winter.
Chas. Ewell left Friday for Sturgeon.
to attend the funeral ~ the late Mrs.
+. l.. Farley, who died ON Thursday.
Mrs. Farley al once II resident ~
Marshall aud has many friends here
who are grieved Ia hear ~ her early
death.
Mrs. Barbee and daughter, Miss
Mary, arrived Monday from Excelsior
Springs and will make u visit to Mrs.
J. VanDyke. after which they will
spend some time with Me-. and Mrs.
Chas. Page on North Brunswick
avenue.
We congratulate u friend viii
Bergman. upon his new position of
proprietor to the drug store ut Union
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

station. 81. Louis. which Il one Of
the best patronized In the city. Will
enjoys being nj home. no doubt. after
being on III. r"au for several years.
Bina Cooper. daughter of ID. l..
Cooper. ~ taken violently III an
Friday NJ her home on Vest street and
eral hours. The attack was caused
from acute indigestion. and " ~ are
glad to know that the little girl Is now
ronvale-cing.
Miss Janet Laird left Saturday for
Kansas city for n visit Ia Mrs. Min
ME Campbell. She also attended
the opera ON Monday night aud
heard Melba, who l.. according To
the opinion M Nine. Marchese ~
Paris. the only m living with "a
perfect throat.
Rev. T.. T.. Morris returned Satur-
day from BuncctOn aud WAS too III To
preach az sunday. The pulpit was
filled by DR.. W. u. Black. who preach
I'd an instructive aud intensely inter.
c.ting ermon from Psalms lT where
he vividly described the consistency Of
the Hebrew people in their exile In
Baby Ion. where they cried: -''By the
Rivers Of Babylon. there We sat down,
yea, We weep, when We remembered
Zion" Psalms ISL.
Prof. George A. Irvine, who has
been for some time instructor In shop
work In the University of Missouri,
has accepted u position n assistant
to the chief engineer In the Pittsburg
Plate Glass Company's works at Crys.
tai City, Mo. Carl SIMPLIFY. of To-
lumbia, who was formerly student AS
sistant In the mechanic art department.
has succeeded Nr, Irvine as instruc-
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

tor and j. a. Brundidge, ~ .Audrain.
takes Mr.. Shipley'- place ~ assist.
ant. -university News Letter.
Harry l.. Huston. ~ Miami. l. r..
IL making u visit To friends la this
city. His wife and two sons, Joseph
and Leon. are spending the winter
with Mrs. James Atkins ut Humans
Vile, where the boys are going Ia
school. Mr.. Huston has sold out his
interest In the Miami Weekly Herald
Ia Judge Y. &. Wants. who will rom
tinue to run the same. Mr.. Huston
has not decided just what h" will de-,
but II l. the wish of his many friends
here that he will return Ia old Saline
tn live.
Russell Hartman. local attorney
for the Missouri Pnciii, Hallway. says
he II making nice progress In pr'1ur-
Ing the deeds To the right.of-way from
landowners along the surveyed line
from BOOnville To Jefferson city. aud
thinks there will be few. II any. who
will refuse to give the company the
right.Of.way land for this proposed
road. There can lH no doubt now
that the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company will extend It's road IN down
the river from BOOnville Ia Jefferson
City. II the people Of Cooper county
will give II the ground along the sur
vey to build on, and II Is quite eviden,
that the building ~ the road would
rebound Ia the benefit of the entire
county, aud especially those who live
near II. II this road should be built.
II Is safe to predict that by the time of
the coming Worlds Fair at 81. I0ni,
Il will be counted one Of the greatest
railroads Ia the state. and the fastest
and safest between Kansas City and
II. Louis. BOOnville Advertiser.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

~" " "VS' w u~V'u' INVENTIVE wv
Christmas.
Scott Marshall. Of the county re.
turned last week from u visit to Ed
gar Meredith aud family In the Indian
Nation.
Misses Louise vanDyke. Lynn Lewis
mud Juliette Scott, returned Mon.
day from u delightful visit tn Miss
Virginia Smith at Napton.
Mrs. Willie N. Wood and dauvh.
t"rs. Mrs. e.. N. Buckncr and Miss
Frances Wood. attended the opera at
Kansas City Monday night.
Judge Davis who In holding court at
Lexington. will return Saturday and
spend sunday nj home. returning Ia
Lexington again on Monday.
Mrs. Kate Ayrcs and daughter.
Florence. and niece. Miss Georgia
Huston. of Arrow Rock. were dinner
guests ~ Hotel Hurt Monday.
Mrs. q. l.. Hutching- visited Kan.
sns city friends this week and took In
the opera. She l. n great lover NJ
music aud IL quite musical herself.
The are livh, at the Mo. Pac. cross.
ing on jefferson venue II n vrcs,
comfort Ia persons living an the hill
aud should have been there long ago.
Dr. 4. ". Simroe. ~ ~. Joseph.
visited our city this week looking NJ.
ter the interests ~ the Feeble Minded
Institution ~ which he II -uIs.rin,cnd.
cn,.
DR.. l.. u. nowcn I'm. taken u room
Tor III. winter with Yrs. Wiley In the
old Montague house an East Arrow
street. liz will take his meal, u, Hotel
Hurt.
Rev. T.. u. Morris arrived saturday
from Bunce,On. where he closed u most
successful meeting. lie came home
quite sick with u deep cold, but l. out
again.
w. ". Jarohy zane up from Slater
Friday and looked after his interests
here. lie IN en- quite Ia MALTA Bend.
where he has the contract for several
buildings.
Edward Iahn and sister. Mis-. Emma.
III Arzenvillr. H., are recent arrivals
IN Marshall. They are stopping with
Judge Sparks aud are In Marshall
with u view ~ loca,ing,
Thomas ". C~Orskaddcn passed
through Marshall Thursday with u
drove III tine sheep that he had bought
while In southwest Missouri for his
ranch In Charlton county.
DR.. +. j. &. Walker and DR.. John
u. Hall were Gu He'd Ia Fairville sun
day to SEE Miss Mamie Davis daush.
ter ~ !. v. l.. Davis. who was quite
sick, hut IL better ~ We go to press.
Mrs. u. T.. l.. smith left Monday
morning for Kansas city. She was
joined at Alma by her mother. Mrs. j..
w. Goodwin. and sister, Mrs. Mamie
Barnett, all Of whom went tO the city
shopping.
Harvey Asbury and wife. of IIig.
ginsville. are visiting relatives In our
city. They nrc making their arrnnye-
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1900-06-07
Prize Winners.

1t was a very difficult matter for any
OF the committees to render their decis-
ions at the Normal on last Tuesday
night for the different friendly contests
between the two societies. In the end
1t was found that the honOrs were equal
ly divided between the two societies,
eacn winning three. In defamation
Miss Sellers Of the 4. f.. S. carried off
the honOrs, Miss Read of the $. A. X.
however, came in for full share, as the
majority of the audience, as we'll as
some of the Judges were in her favor,
and her selection from Quo Vadis was
heartily admired.
Mr.. She'll of the s. A. X. won the
prize in OratorY, Miss Emma johnson,
Z l.. 5, best Individual character inter-
prefer. The S. A. X. the prizes for both
the best poster work and presentation
of the drama.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1900-06-07
Chas. SemmeIman s Son.
NOTICE.

By virtue eff the authority vested. in
me. and in pursuance of the Election
held in this parish and the authority
from w. W. Heard, Auditor Of the
State, and to me directed, /, Edward
Phillips, Treasurer of the Parish of
NatchitOches, will offer for sail at pub
lie auction before the Court House door
in the tnwn. of Natchitoches. ON the
16 day of June, 1900, to the highest bid
der, under Sections 1874 and 1916 Of tho
Revised Statutes of the States, in guam.
titles not less than 40 acres, nor more
than 100 acres, subject to appraisc-
ment as required by law, the following
described property: See. 1G, Town
ship 10, North, Range 8, West.
Terms of Sale Ten per cent cash,
and the balance in 8 annual Install
ments, the interest to be paid on hot
whole amount annually, at the rate Of
8 per cent per annum. Notes to be Sc
cured by special mortgage on the land
sold and personal security in sOlido uu-
til final payment of principal and in
tcrest and in the event Uf the purchaser
ncglecting or refusing to pay any IF
these installments or interest at ma
turity the mortgage shall be forthwith
closed. Property must bring the full
amount of appraisement,
EDWARD PHILLIPS,
May 10 Treasurer.