davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17
NOTES FROM WAYCROSs.

The TrcStIe over the SatiiIa Was
Discovered ol Fire.
Wavcross Ga, July 16.-Train No. %,
from savannah. due here at $50 this morn
Ing. was forty minutes late. The delay
was caused by the bridge across SatAla
river two miles from Weycross. being on
fire. The flames were discovered by the
engineer in time TO stop the train. After
considerable work the fire was extinguish-
ed Gaeman was left behind to signal
the local freight.
A large consolidated warehouse on Plant
avenue a three-story brick business block
oa Pendleton street, four business houses
near Seals pharmacy, a large livery STA
Bile on Albany avenue, and eight or ten
fine residences are to be erected here At
once Plans have been drawn up for ali
Of these and bids are being received. In
addition to the above, the Plant System
is building a large coal chute, requiring
nearly one million feet of lumber. There
are twenty-five or thirty new houses al
ready in different stages of construction
in Waycross.
Two thousand, five hundred dollars in
the speed ring, and $3.50 on agricultural
products, is what the WaYcross Fair As
ISOLATION is offering this year, not to mem
tor the many special premiums offered
by the merchants of Waycross. Without
doubt the fourth annual fair will be the
hest ever held in the Magic City. The
directors are determined to make a sue
cess of the enterprise, and are working
tremendously for that purpose. Carpen-
tiers will soon be put TO work repairing the
buildings and stables. and the track will
be Graded, ready for training purposes.
Trainer Hughes, who is now making the
northern circuit with Toomer & Walk
er's horses, Tom Calhoun and Miss Virgie
B, writes that a number of prominent
horsemen will be here with large strings
Of trctters, PAGERS and runners. Secretary
Sharpe is already receiving lettes of in
quiy fom prospective exhibitors in all de-
paTtments.
The farmers of Ware and adjoining
counties are taking great interest in the
coming fair, and promise to have large
exhibits. both in the agricultural and live
stock departments. There will be a great
er number of free attractions than ever
before, one of the principal features in
this line being an old-time equestrian
tournament.
The case against c. l. Carver and wife
Of Wildwood, charged with selling whis-
Key, was 10 have been tried here to-day,
but was postponed to the September term
OF court. They will also he tried in the
United States District Court at Savan-
nah. for selling without government Ii
Cense
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17

Pensacola, Fla July 16.-Arrived.
steamer Gadetono (Span), Genacchea.
Liverpool; schooners Lena c. Kamanskf.
Ray, Tampa; Mabel Darling, Roberts,
Nassau.
Cleared, steamer Orion, Smith. New
YORK; barks keer Josephs (Fr), Rotter,
Remln; Goetano Casanbana QtaD, F'igari,
Buenos Ayres.
Sailed, steamer Aroonmoor (Br, Lewis,
Brest; ship Guiliar QtaD, Rittare, Genoa
bark Sunbeam (Nor Andersen. Ayr; brig
Alice Bradshaw (BD, Hammond Havana.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17
Found PnnIsen Guilty.

N,gAso July 10 x-Banker William
r,.. nolsen. president Of the Central
1s..' ANA Savings Bank, which failed IN
yi was found guilty to-day of embeI'
L.,,' ana receiving a deposit IN his
i,,,. aiter 1t had become insolvent. The
10 commended that Pauisen be mace
NM, 10y a fine and be sentenced TO the
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17

Plymouth, Mass. July IA cable
gram from Shanghai, dated July H. an
nounces the safety of Edward Bangs
Drew and family, of this town Mr.
Drew has been for many years an in
terpe.er in he imperial customs service.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17
ARE IN READINESS.
Three Cruisers Have Had Work
Pushed on Them.

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE cruisers
Columbia, Minneapolis and Yankee have
been gQs into readiness for immediate
service, steam is up, and no one connected
with the ships is allowed ashore.
One thousand berths have been put into
the Yankee 1t is surmsed the vessels
are to be used in Transporting troops
though the Columbia and Minneapolis
nave comparatively few accommodations
for soldiers
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17

Berlin. July 16.-Reports received from
various points say that the trouble in
China is seriously affecting the German
textile trade in Gadbach, Bechtholdt and
Kaiserslautern, where altogether $3.50
men are locked out
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17

II can't see" said the shoe clerk why
a, Scotchman should say haze for have. "
ct is his economical disposition. He saves
a W every time he does So" said the
Cheerful Idiot.-Indianapolis Press.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17
Protection for Chinese.

Chicago, July 16.-Mayor Harrison to-
night issued orders to Chief of Police Kip
ley. to see that Chinese residents of Chi
Cago were afforded complete protection
against resentment for the Pekin out-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17
Safe at TOku.

Lancaster. Pa, July ga cable dis
patch was received today from Rev.
Charles Leaman, stating that he and his
family had arrived safelv ~ Taku.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17
Brokers Assigned.

New York, GUY 16.-The assignment of
l.. II. Bailey & Co, a brokerage firm,
was announced today on the CONSOLE
dated Exchange.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17
MINERS QUIT WORK.

And SheriG's Posse Has Been Kent
Busy QueiIing Disturbances.
Dover, N. j., July 16.-Because Of 10
per cent. reduction in wages. between 500
ana 1000 miners quit work in this sec
ton this morning, and sheriffs posse
mas been kept busy all day quelfng dis
turbances
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17
The QuakerS Are
Honest People.

The Quaker Herl
Tonic is not only a
blood purifier, but a
Blood maker for
Pale, Weak and De-
bilitated people who
have not strength
nor blood. 1t acts as
a tonic, 1t regulates
digestion, cures dys-
pepsia and lends
strength and tone to
the nervous system.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17

7,s medicine for weak women. 1t is
-,.rslv vegetable medicine ard can be
,.lfo by the most delicate. Kidney Dis
...es rheumatism and all diseases of the
plooi. Stomach and nerves soon succumb
=, lis wonderful effects upon the human
s,gtem. Thousands of people in Georgia
commend It. Price s1.co.
QUAKER PAIN BALM is the medicine
tbst the Quaker Doctor made all of his
wonderful quick cures with. It's a new
and wonderful medicine for Neuralgia,
Toothache Backache, Rheumatism,
spraIns. Pain in Bowels; an fact. all pain
can be relieved by ii. Price 25c and SOC
QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAP. a
rneolcated soap for the skin, scalp and
complexion Price 10c cake.
QUAKER HEALING SALVE. a vege-
table ointment for the cure of letter. &C.
zema and eruptions OF the skin. Price
lOc a box
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-30

riety and beauty. At the moment
striped and figured French flannels,
Venetian waist cloth, embroidered
Henrietta and cashmere are all shown,
as well as the same materials in plain
colors and all the range of taffeta and
soft silks. The May Manton design IL
lustrated here includes all the latest
features and is made from Henrietta
in pastel blue, with the figures and vel
vet Of darker shade. The deep, turn
over collar is exceedingly smart, and
the bishop sleeves are feature of the
newest waists shown.
The back is seamless, and meets the
full fronts, the fitting being entirely
accomplished by shoulder and under
arm seams. The fronts are full gath
cred at both neck and waist and
blouse very slightly for short space
each side of the centre. The collar is
cut in two sections and attached to the
neck. The sleeves are one-seamed and
individually full. They are gathered
at both the upper and lower edges, and
are attached to the cuffs at the wrists,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-30

A charming example of the netted
lace which will be much in evidence
this winter has silk foundation cut
long and very flaring about the bot
tom, and is finished by several circu-
lar fiounces, one upon the other, the
upper one being of chiffon. The gown
itself is of black velvet slashed in
points and completed by the net,
which hangs over the circular hounces.
The net is embroidered in jet and gold.
The velvet skirt is close about the
hips and arranged in four plaits be-
hind-plaits so full and round that
they suggest the organ plaits of some
years since. The velvet is used for
high corselet that rises to form the
underarm pieces, and for elbow
sleeves The rest of tt" hodice is Of
the embroidered net.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-30
Revival of Honiton Lace.

Philanthropic women have been in
tereSting themselves recently in the
revival of Honiton lace, and in organ
izing regular bands of workers in and
around Honiton. 1t is becoming a
common thing to see the women sitting
at their cottage doors in the evening
busy with their cushions and bobbins,
or, as they call them in untechnical
parlance, 'sticks." A great deal Of
the work they do is effective enough,
even if coarse in pattern, but being
moderate in price it finds a ready mar
ket though my no means of the deli
cate workmanship for which Honiton
lace was once famous. But some Of
the women, on the contrary, have at
tained high degree of excellence, and
produce some lovely sprays. AS n rule
the cottagers themselves do not make
up the flowers, etc, into collars, ends,
or ties, but sell them direct to Il wopl-
an who mounts them and sends them
to London and elsewhere for sale.
Most of the women seem only to work
at their pillows at odd times, in the
same way as cottagers do elsewhere
at knitting of crochet. There is one
advantage in lacemaking over other
needlework for n busy housewife,
namely, that as the fingers never touch
the cotton it is matter of small mo-
ment if the hands are rough and not
exceedingly clean. Possibly the work
ers might regard it as a source of in
come, rather than as an addition, II
it were better paid, but rose and
short stalk taking threequarters of an
hour to make, is valued at one half
penny when finished, or, to encourage
systematic continuance, sevenpence IL
dozen when the whole number is sent
in complete to headquarters at once.
1t is rather nice to be able to buy the
motifs separately, rs they lend them
selves to dress decoration in so many
ways impossible when the lace is al
ready mounted into some set form.
The people of Devon, who prided
themselves upon the beautiful lace
once produced there, are rejoiced at its
revival. Many of them look back with
regret to the days when the Queens
wedding veil was made at Beer, and
when no bride would have thought
her trousseau complete without some
costly examples of Honiton lace.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-30
TYSzlHsh!oh {}S,
((s(G8AnoT[S,Af71IE1( n1o:T
GNGf:8S ,rsssaJ ~ 4TG IFlS

Chatelaine bags are coming in again.
Perhaps the smartest gowns of the
autumn season are those of velvet,
made with absolutely plain coat and
skirt.
Felt hats will be worn, and some
pretty and stylish are of delicate
shades of color as fashionable shades
of pink.
An empire fur hat of French extrac-
ton resembles granny bonnet of
mings are ribbons and large choux
of green velvet.
Ribbon embroidery for stockings is
less fine, but truer to nature, the
raised flowers dropped here and there
over the instep. The violets one is
tempted to stoop and pluck.
Very lovely are the alternate strips
of openwork and delicate silk embroi,
derry of the new stockings. A tracery
of pinl; forget-me-nots on a pearl silk,
and sprig of golden-rod on black.
4 stylish bonnet for middle aged
woman has the crown of black span
gled Cluny lace, the edge of the bonnet
and trimmings of black velvet, and
black and white feathers with cut steel
ornaments.
Tentative efforts are again being
made both here and abroad in the di-
rection of shorter skirts, but no one
can yet make absolute affirmation con-
cerning them, as the matter stands at
present in the hands of American de-
signers and specialists.
The new beautiful "old-rose" shade
is almost as pink as carnation bios
som. 1t is at its best in the display
of satins for evening toilets, millinery,
and Innings, among the lovely sheer
woods for house dresses and yelvets
for various effective and becoming
dress uses.
One of the newest things in the
jewelry line this season is the introduc-
tion of delicately carved ivory into the
bits of filligree work with which wom-
en- delight to adorn their costumes.
This, with the new translucent enamel
ing, and the use of unusual shades of
gold, enables the skilled artisan to
produce designs that are novel and
that have beauty that promises to
make the new art" as it is called.
something more than a passing fancy
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-30

The blouse that is slightly more
formal than the shirt waist yet easy
and comfortable, fills a place that no
other does and is constantly growing
in popularity. The smart May Manton
blouse illustrated in the large engrav-
ing belongs to just that class and can
be worn during the morning with per-
feet propriety, while at the same time
it will give no oifense later in the day.
The model is made OF Venetian flannel
in hunters green, with vest and stock
of white satin-faced broadcloth, ma
chine stitched, and revers of velvet
matching the flannel. Down each
front, below the revers, are small but
tonholes through which the gold chain
links are slipped that hold the fronts
in place and give n peculiarly chic eff
feet. Countless combinations and va
riety of materials can be substituted,
however, and tiny silk cord and gold
buttons can take the place of the links
omitted and the fronts hooked invisi-
bly, into place. Henrietta, plain and
embroidered cashmere, drap d'ete,
French flannel and taffeta are all suit
able and the color of both waist and
-est can be changed to anything the
wearer may prefer
The foundation for the blouse is !.
fitted lining with single darts, and
which closes at the centre front. On
it are arranged the fronts, vest and
back. The fronts are smooth and
without fulness at the shoulders, and
are drawn in at the waist line. The
vest is attached permanently to the
right side of the lining and hooks over
onto the left beneath the left front.
The stock collar is Joined to the vest
and closes invisibly Mt the centre back.
The bishop sleeves are not OYER full.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-30
Careless About Their Rings.

Women, a certain jeweler declares,
illtreat their rings to about the same
extent that they do their watches, and
are, therefore really fit to possess
neither.
OF curse, it doesn't injure a ring to
nor to drop it occasionally to the brick
not to drop it occasionally to the brick
pavement, but it does ruin the setting
of the jewels to have tight glove
pulled on over them. Yet there is
hardly a member of the sex, unless
she wears so many finger ornaments
that it's impossible to get glove over
them, who does not subject them to
such severe treatment, and wonders
and mourns when she loses a stone she
values.
One young woman always ties her
rings up in the corner Of her handker-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-30

Bright Eyes, n daughter of Iron
Eye, chief of the Omahas, has the dis
tinction of having affected legislation
in behalf of her peoSle. 1t was princi-
pally due to her influence that n law
was passed in 1888 giving the Omahas
the right to ownership of land, which
law was extended in two years to all
tribes. says the National Magazine.
Bright Eyes was born in a little In
dian village few miles from where
the city of Omaha now stands. She
received the elementary part of her
education at the little mission school
of the Omahas. AS she grew older,
two books, the Bible and Shakespeare,
found their way into her mothers
wigwam. Later she spent three years
in a seminary in New Jersey. From
here she went at IS to Wellesley col
lege. bright Eyes has done more for
the aborigines than all others COM
bined," said Major General George
Cook, who is himself regarded as one
of the best friends the red men ever
had among the conquering race. In
New England Bright Eyes won the
friendships of Longfellow, Holmes,
Whittier, Edward Everett Hale, Lou
Use Abbott, John ID. Long and Helen
Hunt Jackson.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-30
PEOPLE WITH NOVEL TEETH.
Queer Notions of People who Sometimes
Patronize the Dentist.

Queer Notions of People who Sometimes
Patronize the Dentist.
Dentists occasionally run across odd
things in their practice" said mem
ber of the profession recently. "You
are aware that many are very particu-
lar concerning the plate in which arti-
fetal teeth are set. Some want gold,
others silver, vulcanite and what not.
But did you ever hear of patients
wearing their own initials inside the
mouth?
1--WE recently prepared an upper set
for a gentleman well known in theatri-
cal circles, and in the platinum roof
was set in wires of gold the wearer's
initials. Another roof plate, which we
were privileged to see, was Il perfect
masterpiece of artistic work. There
Were three horsemen depicted in gold
wire, fine as Il hair, foreground Of
catstone and crescent moon of gleam-
ing silver-all set in the composition
of the roof. The teeth were of good
quality, but not remarkable, and the
price was exactly 5000. a person I'M
conscious of the value of the inner
roof would have set the price ut SO
Very richly enameled was the dane
ing girl which decorated the false roof
of one-time millionaire. The pic
tured lady wore slippers set with tiny
diamonds, and the owner, being a
great smoker sp6rted an ordinary set
when desirous of indulging in fra
grant whiff, thereby never discoloring
the dainty enamel of the choice article.
We were once asked to fashion a plate
this would have been difficult and un.
satisfactory proceeding, we were
obliged to reject the offer.
''The most absurd thing we were
ever requested to insert in false roof
was a tigers claw-a trophy of an III
dian jungle hunt. We managed il, and
to prevent the claw from woundns
the tongue of our patron we tipped
it bluntly with gold. After willie
the tip fell off and the wearer's tongue
was torn. To us he came in rage and
finally decided to wear the claw as
chain pendant Boosting Il substan-
tial set of natural ivory, an eccentric
wished to have an artificial lot that
would case his own. We prepared
them. They gave him prominent
mouth, altering his features vastly.
We found he was burglar of the
first Glass;"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-30
Vacation Resources of College Girls.

"What shall we do with our girls"
is a question that formerly with the
close of the school-year troubled the
minds of parents and of society in
general. Now however, it's the girls
who have settled the matter. 1--WE
will do for ourselves, thank you" is
their answer, and this is how they do
it:
There is a saying at the University
of Chicago that the girl who does not
during the vacation earn part of her
scholastic fees is out of fashion. One
Vassar girl this summer earned her
living, and got that thing dearest to the
heart of the all-alive American girl
experimentation in country
store. A Barnard girl worked in the
advertising department of Il large New
York department store-a field for the
literary ambition of the average girl
much more promising than journalism.
Another Barnard girl dsproved the
common belief that higher education
disquaiilieS a woman for good cook
ing by startling success in making
and selling bread, rolls, and cookies,
Girls from many different New Eng
land colleges have the independence
of spirit to combine the profit of wage
earning and a season at the sea-shore
or at the mountains by working as
waiteresses at summer hotels. Tutor
ing is the most general and the most
favored method by which the college
girl turns penny during vacation
time. But wherever the college girl
and necessity shake hands, no matter
what the circumstances and prospect,
the girl finds the opportunity to make
of necessity the means of advancing
her career.-Harper's Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-30
A Snug Fitting Underbody.


Pretty trifes have their place, but
the demand for the useful garment
never fails. The smooth, snug fitting
underbody that covers the corset with
out fulness and that, when desired, can
be made of materia, that means
warmth, is a comfort that every wom-
an recognizes at Il glance. The May
Manton model illustrated is fitted with
the same care given to gowns, and, as
indicated, can be made in various
shaped necks, with any length sleeve
preferred. For cold weather, Canton
flannel and outing flannel, as we'll as
muslin, are much liked, as all these
materials provide protection against
Jack Frost, but long cloth, cambric or
nainsook can be substituted by those
who prefer greater daintiness.
The backs include a centre seam and
the broad under-arm cores that mean
perfect fit and curved lines. The
fronts are fitted with single darts ana
close at the centre with buttons and
buttonholes. The sleeves are cut in
one place, the outer seam extending to
the elbow only, and fit smoothly from
shoulders to wrists.
To cut this underbody for woman
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-30
chief when she puts on her gloves, and

chief when she puts on her gloves, and
then tucks her handkerchief up her
sleeves, and she considered this a very
good way, until she lost the mouchoir,
with its contents of four, the other
day, when she began to believe shed
been little thoughtless with her treas
ureS.
1t is said by the porters of sleeping
cars and the matrons of the various
public places, however, that fewer
rings are left now on washstands than
was the case few years ago, and
this is probably because large pro-
portion of womankind seems to have
made it a rule to keep such ornaments
in their mouths while they battle their
hands.
A woman with mouthful of jewels
isn't a beautiful sight, but she's an
illustration of a certain sort of care.
and is a very refreshing one, when
one considers the number who are for
ever having to advertise some valu-
able mislaid through their own care
lessness.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-30

The Chinese have not yet learned
to appreciate well finished tool of
any kind, and will not pay the extra
expense of finishing and the only tools
that they require seem to be those that
they cannot actually dc without, such
as razors, cheap knives, scissors,
needles, saws, chisels, etc. For these
articles the demand is ynry great, and
the entire question is whether they
can be manufactured cheaply enough
to meet their requirements. In the
question of razors alone there would
be tremendous market, as all Chinese
shave their heads, as well as their
faces. Germany is supplying a great
number of these, and there is no
reason why other makers should not
have their share of the trade. The
demand for bettHr qualities will in
crease as the Chinese learn to appre-
ciate a superior article, but to COM
mence with, the foreigner must make
according to tue Chinese model.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-30
When Cold Winds Rlow.

If the hands are chapped rub them
nightly with a mixture of olive oil ana
glycerine in equal parts. This should
be well rubbed in, and the bottle con-
taining it shaken well before using.
A little oil of lavender added to the
glycerine and olive oil gives it a pleas
ing perfume. Simple though this
remedy is, nothing will be found bet
ter, and if used once or twice a week
it will keep the hands both white and
soft.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-30

new process for sorting ores ac-
cording to their magnetic properties is
described in German technical paper
as follows: "In one machine the ore
is carried on travelling bands, the mag
nets being underneath; the other con-
sists of two horizontal electromagnetic
&c circular cylinders, the upper one Of
which has a ribbed surface, the lower
one being enacted by non-magnetic
substance of a thickness equal to three
fifths the clear space between the
metal of the rollers as they are rota-
ting in different directions, and be-
comes separated into three different
lots, which fall on to aprons and into
bins underneath and in front of the
machine"