davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-29
LUXURY IN MODERN DRESS.
wUMEN SPEND MORE FOR THEIR
CLOTHES THAN MEN.

According to the Up-tO-Dnte Tailor,
Rich Youngster Can Dress Fairly
Well for From $1,000 10 $1,000 a
Year Nowadays, but IL fse Has the
Price, He Is Pretty Certain to
spend Good Deal MOre-some
Facts and Figures Gathered From
Authentic Sources.
Copyright, 800, by r. Armstrong.
New York July 27-Most of the time OF
the mo2ern wcm. n of wealth, luxury ana
fashion. Is spent he ween social d ver-
sions and conferences with her dressmak-
er and milliner; this is a statement that
none OF them would attempt to refute and
few would consider extraordinary.
One woman. it is said. the wife OF
multi-millionaire, is allowed only five
thousand dollars a year for her clothes.
and is unable to meet the demands of
her costumers. paying a little to this
tradesman and a little o that dressmak-
er in order to keep her credit open. The
man Of her grade in society and wealth Is
constantly between his tailor and the deep
blue sea One of these same tailors, who
NloSses the JeuheSSe uoTee, the JOHH-
MES" as they are called in the more pic
turesque vernacular of the day, is respon-
sible for the S. atement that a man can
dress neatly, If economical, on from one
TO two thousand year. This for his tail
or, only. Here is the economical wardrobe:
suits for knockab bout wear at $50
edCn ....-.-... ............. ............$ 800
afternoon frock suits at 800 each 800
l cutaway minimum. ................. so
dress suits at 800 ..................... $50
Tuxedo suit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Overcoat or cloak for dress suit $3.50 80
Spring overcoat Observation-Disclosures. e.
Heavy overcoat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
white dress waist coats at so
each ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Total ......... 235
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-29

accomplished the picture will appea,
though il had been painted upon the n,,.s
white surface of the paste. ShopId hs
any means. the plaster have slipped ~.
der the picture, it can be readily wiz
off while it is still fresh. The gilt nai..
is used to make border about ~
plaque. 1t appears well, either as sic
band or when it is stippled a liule
In the making of these plaques nroA
of their success depends uron the choica
of the picture. By far the prettiest ors
that has so far been seen was OF vorIns
girls head crowned with a wealth NJ
flaming poppies. All else that was par
ticularly noticeable about her were bs-
filmy green draperies. To further offsa,
its beauty, the plaque was hung upon a
sage green background.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-29
Senate Pages called CRAFTS"
From the Washington Star.

at Is well known, indeed Il is one OF the
legends of the Senate that Graft is the
proper name for all the senate pages, es-
pecially if their real name Is not known
or does not come to the mind instantly"
explained an old official of the Senate to
a reporter recently, though the origin of
the name is known by very few. 1t came
about in this way. One of the first pages
ever appointed by the Senate was Grafton
D. Hanson. He served several years.
preceding in the service the late Capt.
Isaac Bassett by nearly ten years For
awhile Grafton was the only page in the
Senate chamber. and the calls for
Graft as he was called were very nu-
merous and al times urgent. AS a new
page came into the Senate from time 10
time the name Graft was given them and
used until their names were so well
known that they could be remembered.
The name Graft has, therefore, hung on,
few know how or why and though of late
years it is not heard as often, there are
some Senators, especially the older ones.
who use Ii when they cannot remember
the name of the page, as they call him.
Capt. Bassett often told me that the day
after Daniel Webster had him appointed
a page he called him Graft, and that
for his first three or four years as a page
he was oftener addressed as Graft than
Isaac or Ike. 1t may be OF interest to
add that Grafton D. Hanson, though over
so years of age, is still living, active and
very much in evidence. as many who have
business with the Postmaster Generals
office in the war department will testify
He left the Senate in 1915. having been
appointed a lieutenant in the army-Eighth
United States Infantry. After serving
through the Florida war he resigned. Mr..
Hanson has held the position of chief
clerk of the paymaster generals office
for many years, and has served there as
a clerk in the different grades for nearly
half a century. Though he is one of the
Oldest officials connected with the war de-
partment, he never seems to forget the
impressions made on him by the political
giants of his boyhood days, during his
service in the Senate"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-29
AUGUST ICES.
six Well Tried Recipes for Fro1s,
Sweets,

Pineapple Cream Served in the She'll
Select a well shaped ripe pineapple in per-
feet condition. Cut off the upper end and
remove all the flesh from the center. keep
ing the shell in good shape Set the rind
on the ice to become chilled, and shred
the pineapple, removing all core To each
pint of fruit allow three cupfuls of water
and a pint of sugar. Boil all together for
fifteen minutes, then add one teas spoonful
of gelatine. dissolved in cold water. ana
press the whole through a cheesecloth.
When cold add the juice of two lemons
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-29

money these days. but it must be hung
around a woman's neck and put on her
person to glorify and extol. If Carlyle
figures man as a clothed animal, he took
little heed of woman as jewelers. sign,
and as the gorgeous indicator of her
familys wealth. These are her modern
uses. Regina Armstrong.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-29
THE "CRECHE" EXHIBIT
At THE PARIS SHOW.
How the Children of the Poor Are Cared for
in the Capital of the French.


he'd Not On 4 u Mo tn
Wome Car
and Prese
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-29

The finest collection of fur robes and
cloaks in the world is the property OF
the wife of Ii Hung Chang.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-29
on the Track.

This means disaster and death when ap-
piled to fast express train. IL is equal
ly serious when it refers to people whose
blood is disordered and who consequent
ly have pimples and sores, bad stomaens.
deranged kidneys weak nerves ana that
tired feeling Hoods Sarsaparilla puts
the wheels back on the track by makInb
pure. rich blood and curing these trou-
bes.
Constipation is cured by Hoods F'i's'
25c.-ad.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-29

Lake. has bonded hts land TO Spokane
capitalists. who win sink q well and
that cash payment on the bond has
been made.
Hon, A. J. spIawn has returned to
North Yakima from Chicago. where he
was In attendance At stock show. He
selected from q lot Of 200 carloads Of
Heref0rds two bulls under one year
that took the FIRST prize and purchased
them 10 add TO his fine farm known as
springdale on the Cowfche creek.
The animals cost about $4,000 delivered
in this city. and are said TO be the finest
In the world.
II the plans adopted at meeting RI
Gently held in Spokane develop prop.
erly. Spokane viii be the scene OF a
huge exposition in 1902. The meeting
adopted strong resolutions and appoint.
ed committee Of II citizens TO work
on the preliminaries. Thirty well
known business and mining men were
present At the meeting. A government
appropriation OF e25O.0OO is 70 be ask.
ed for the exposition. the purpose Of
which Is TO show the mineral resources
Of the northwest The name adopted
was the Pacific Northwest Information.
nj Exposition. II IL projected to be op-
ened In June and closed In November.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-29

Fekin, Dec. 24.-Ihe last obstacle hay.
ing been removed, the joint note has been
signed by all the foreign ministers. includ.
ing the envoy from The Netherlands, who
arrived only recently. The note viii Be
delivered 70 Ii Hung Chang and Prinee
Ching, the Chinese PlenipOtentiarics, 40
soon as the former shall have saEiicientiy
recovered from his iBdisposition- The Chi
nese close to Ii Hung Chang still prefer
to believe, despite the signing Of the note,
Ahich lnsy did not Deii~Ye would take
place, that the present negotiations must be
De carried on in Europe or America. They
resent the British mobilization Of the
note, for they say some power or powers
might not be satisfied until the indemnity
has been paid in full, which would mean
the occupation of Pekin for an indefinite
time, as it can not be expected that China
can raise what would be Tequired-ros-
sibly 1000 100000 taeIs--at once. As q
matter Of fact, it will take several years.
Ia Hung Chang's condition Is reported
TO be 50 much improved that he was able
70 be out Of bed for short time.
The cavalry and infantry attachments
&hich have teen investigating the re
ported troubles near Ho-si-wu have re-
turned and report there i nothing TO
cause ALARM All the trouble, they say.
IS on the other side Of the river, which
the allies are not protecting. 1t was dis
covered that party Of Cath0lie ChiIs-
tians had started on an expedition, but it,
Ahereabouts is not known.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-29

Washington, Dec. 24.-TEe state de-
partment has made public the text Of the
ic.nt note Of the powers to Caina-
After reciting thS events Wal b trans-
r:reo during the four months Of the siege,
aha powers enumerate srrevocshie eclEli-
lions which they deem indispensable to
leAFiaie the crimes cOrEaisleI ami prevent
tie recurrence.
The powers demand an apology 10 Ger
many BY an imperial commission; a mOna-
Hent for Baron won Ketteler; the sever
est punishment Of persons designated by
the powers; the suspension for five yeaFs
4 civil examinations in cities where mas
Slcres occurred; monuments IN deseerated
eemeteTies; the restriction Of impOrtatioRs
If arms; indemnities for governments. So
cieties and individuals who have suffered.
Also the right to garrison and fortify
legations; the destruction of forts be-
tween Pekin and tine sea; military o.
eupAtion Of forts designated by the pow
ers between the sea and the capital; pun
ishment by death for membership in anti
foreign societies; a decree making vice
roys responsible for protection of for
eigners; revision OF treaties OF commerce;
reform of the department Of foreign af-
fairs.
~Until the Chinese government has CON-
piled with the above conditions to the sat-
isfactiOn of the powers the undersigned
can hold out no expectation that the oc-
eupatiOn Of Pekin and the provinces Of
.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-29

q b other Than slaye to Amerie. No,
! lived alth my wife aud iige ea,ilay,n 4,
Aiaaila, - ] have e,me where / uop', i. j., =
= = sailaerrient. Amerieans arr M .;,h
sefslsai to An,e1ieans. aud while i Am,
spptose Of the American methods emnloys.,
- The Philippines. ia rather b. ! iree
AiilsfloAn than an easlaEed P1linlaos
heaor fontela was : lawyer md e.ii,o,
" Manila. Mhra the war began he NJ.
Agulnaldo,s chief adviser Driven out !,
.he fhiilPpinss By the American sol.l,er.
he fled with his wife and Ave small eh,l.
dtrh % Madrid. There he established m
hrst Filipino iaHia and was made M
president. With an idea that such :
luAta Aoaid flourish In Canada he left
Madrid and went to Montreal. lie ha.
hrsn there fer The pas, several weeks.
lie says -the impression has got abroad
lhsi Asuinaldo Is dead. This i nonsense
lie has a iarge following, and every man
under him Is there to do 81 die. The war
has jasi tesah uniess America aeseles 10
lbs ds1aaads VI ihe Fiiipinas.s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-29
search for K.dnape-..

Omaha, Dec 24.-Detectives at work in
the kidnapping case Of Edward Csldahy,
Jr., who was seized and fOrcibly carried
from point near his home Tuesday night
and held for Ss5!OOO ransom, beside the
discovery OF the house in which the young
man was imprisoned, have other clues
which promise TO develop into something
more definite in the near future. From
persons living in the vicinity of the build
ing the police have secured a good de-
scription Of members Of The gang and their
methods Of operation, the time they left
the city and the direction IN which theg
started. Mr.. Cndahy is taking personal
account OF all that is being done and
watching kecnly the Developments. He viii
not talk of the matter, however, beyond
stating his belief that the police have the
matter well in hand and viii coon effect
the capture Of part or all Of the gang.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-29
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Material progress has been made In
mining In the SLOGAN division during
the past summer. and developments
have taken place SUFFICIENT to place the
resources Of the camp beyond the ex-
perimental stage. Springer creek has
seen the greatest activity. though Lem.
on. Twelve Mile and Ten Mile have
received more or less attention. Fully
$500. goo has been spent In development
and outside improvements and about
$500. 900 worth OF property bonded.
Employment has been furnished TO 500
men during the summer. diminishing
to $50 or 500 Of a permanent and pres.
emit payroll. Outside improvements in.
clude wagon roads up Springer and
Lemon creeks, trails TO various prop
critics, a ten stamp mill az the Chap
leau, sawmill. once and ore shoots for
the Arlington. and numerous new
camps at other properties. Almost al
Of the capital seeking Investment here
during the summer has been American
and success has followed In each inst
anca The American investors have
been shrewd enough to see that the
dry ores Of this division warrant and
guarantees large returns upon the cap
isal invested, The Indications poinl
to even . better season in 1901. though
1900 is the best On record.
A few days ago after pumping stead
lily for i've days the water was EakeE
out OF the Brooklyn mine and the com
ufassor a now running and slarelon
ment being prosecuted. The Domln
ION Copper company Il the owner o.
these properties. and already has abou
IS men at work. This force will b
largely augmented a. soon as room ear
be found for the additional men. II 4
said that the company Is figuring on |
largely Increased capacity for its ma
ehlnery plant to be Installed some TIM
IN The coming year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-29
MINING NOTES.

At Baker City several mining experts
representing eastern and foreign cap
ital are here looking over properties.
and there is a particularly lively de-
mand for copper mines. Recently the
American Gold Mining company,
through M. Barroch, of Denver. pur.
chased the Turner Oliver group of
claims. near Cornucopia. for about
$4,000. The property is said TO be very
rich. and includes 1so acres OF placer
sound. Agents are expected this week
from Spokane to close several deals
ranging from 100000 to 81. o0o.oO0
The Last Chance mine. three miles
up Packer creek from Saltese. Monta-
ma, which has been worked under lease
most Of the time for several years, is
being worked by the company. There
Is i've OF six carloads of ore ready to
ship, but Il cannot be brought down
until there is snow enough. for shedding
Ore is still being taken out, however,
and win be as long as the ground now
opened up pays to work. The ore is
high grade silver, carrying traces OF
lead and copper.
The tonnage out OF the Couer d'Alenes
continues TO increase, The regular
train up the hill each morning consists
of so carloads OF ore. or about $50 tons
OF concentrates. Some days there are
full loads from here, and then the con.
eentrates from the Morning and Hun
ter have to wait.
The mills OF those two companies are
handling 1900 tons OF ore daily. produ-
cling upwards OF $50 tons Of eoncen.
trates, or six carloads.
The silver creek mining camp in
Central Washington, Is on the boom
now. and II is predicted there will be
stampede to that district In the
spring. The Mammoth Is putting in q
new compressor. machine drills. q
horse power boiler and steel rails foI
tracks, In consequence OF which the
mill ls temporarily idle. As develop
ment on that property progresses the
prospects improve. They are now In
a rich body Of ore. Recently a bod
of $500 ore was struck in the Ninety
nine mine, development work upoT
which Is steadily going forward, and
now with renewed energy. The prog
reas made has already demonstrates
that the Ninety-nine Is mine. and dis
interested persons state that Il ls on,
OF the best properties In the northwest
Large quantities Of supplies have beeI
| put In for the winter. 20 there Ia to b,
no let up on either property.
The largest stock OF gold and silye
bullion ever held In the United State
is now accumulated in the treAsur.
and It's branches. The total has beei
rising steadily during the whole Of tn
present year and h now $lT4.10e.ss
or about $4,000. 900 greater than At IN
close Of 1899, This gold Il not ali tn
direct property Of the United States
hut e held against outstanding sol
eertlncates,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-29
oRnoOH.

The Corvallis Poultry show was a
great success.
There is 4 shortage Of about 1900
bushels as result OF an investigation
at the Junction City warehouse.
The old Gem mine, in the Sparta
district, has been bonded TO Denver
capitalists. The deal is generally taken
to mean that the property d to b
worked ON large scale.
A Ore broke out In the washed wool
stored in the picker department OF the
WOODEN mills recently, probably from
steam pipe. but was extinguished Be
fore the damage was extensive.
The Ashland city election passed OF
very quietly. Very little interest wa
taken in the polling. outside OF the
antl.saloon league. on the license CUES
/ ton, and q very light vote was cast.
Articles OF incorporation have beer
i,ied In the county clerks once By thu
Dailes Driving Association. which hal
recently been formed here for the pur
nose Of providing permanent tract
ana proper grounds where trials o
epeed, district fairs. public games. etc,
can be held.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-29
WASHINGTON.

Shippers OF Harrington claim Great
Northern rates are extortionate.
George Hart, a coal miner. recently
shot and killed ollie Jones In an alter.
alton at Franklin. Hart and his vic.
tim are both negroes.
Two Cuban bloodhounds have been
received at the penitentiary for use In
running down escaped conyicts.
The eighth annual meeting OF the
State Dalrymen's association win be
held in Cheney at the normal auditor
lum on December "a. IS ard -.
Andrew Eeis Johnsonh a Swedish
miner. was found dead last week buried
In coal at the bottom OF one OF the
chutes Of the Northwestern Coal Min
ing company.
North Yakima, WASH. Dec. 20.-The
state fair commission has submitted
Its annual report to the governor. The
commission recommends that the state
fair dates be changed to the first weeh
IN October.
Five thousand barrels Of -four made
IN Lincoln county were recently ship
ped 10 Ecuador. South America. Il let
Falrhaven on the steamer Charles z
lane. Il II said to be the first larg'
, ahlpment Of Washington -four sent +
South American points.
The Spokane city library will be
free institution after January let, am
lts 5000 volumes will be open 70 publ
; choice with absolutely nothing to pas
The council yesterday voted to thro'
the doors Of the library open TO on
4 and all alike II lie estimated that n
result Of the move viii be the doublln
: a. the demand on the library within
n short time.
The excitement over gas and o
In the RosalIa district continues, an
A preparatlons are being made to deyelo
4. The feld to ascertain the extent OF q
Eas and II II is here In paying quaint
lies. II Is reported that Luke Rawl
. Who owns a tract Of land In the He
IN tho Ground" at the head OF RIOS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-29
GREAT ALARM n ALASKA
INDIANS on THE wARpA1H


Seattle Dee 2S.-Adyiees have been re-
eeised from Eitka, Alaska, stating that
that town h IN condition Of suppressed
excitement, fearing an outbreak d In.
dams The United states marines sla.
TONED there are under arms and the mar
shsl and deputies are taking every preeau-
tim 10 protect the whites in ease Of trou-
bic, The aspect Of affairs is very serious
At sitka, Is the Indians are by far the
strongest numerically. There are IS ma
rines. commanded BY Captain PendIetoa,
al Sitka.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-29

Superintendent James 8. Wyatt Of
the Mountain Lion states that he has
commenced sinking the main shaft
When work was resumed the shaft was
425 feet below the surface. II viii be
continued until 4 depth Of 200 addit.
| ionsi feet has been reached. which will
make il far the deepest shaft in the
camp.
ID. A. Mills exhibited some fine spec-
linens OF conner ore RECENTLY that he
had taken from the Oversight. II is
entirely different from any ore here
tofore found in the camp. Its extent
has not been ascertafned.
The California continues 10 irnproye
and is fully meeting the expectations
Of those who long ago predicted that IL
had a great future.
The ouilp raise from the 200 foot lev
81 is still in IL feet Of high grade ore.
Shipping ore Is being taken out OF
the northeast drift on the Flag Hill.
There is four feet OF ore, all OF which
win pay to treat.
Work is progressing quite rapidly on
the Admiral Dewey claim. The prop
erty lies nearer the granite contact
than any other mine under develop
ment.
Considerable surface work Is being
done on the Chespa- Blue Jay. An effort
is being made to uncover the ledge
near the Morning Glory tunnel. The
wash gravel Is quite deep. and hence
the work OF reaching the ledge is con
siderable. The work Is being done to
catch the north and south ledge that
passes through the Morning Glory.
IL is understood that the Golden
Chariot Is soon to resume. The prop
erty has had considerable work done
on Il, and 1t Is claimed that some good
ore was struck. About that time the
treasury became depleted and work
was suspended.
The payshoot in the Chico ledge has
widened out 70 six feet. The ore body
has increased its width two and one
half feet within the past few days. II
gives promise OF growing still larger.
Il Is not unreasonable TO believe that in
time II will become as large as the
shoot In the Republic.
Two men are driving a tunnel In the