davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03

the swagger modiste, and not only does
she show a wicked penchant for lace,
but certain of her class demand the
real thing!
The lesser lights are more modest,
contenting themselves with the beauri-
full imitation dentelles that now hang
on every tree, and turning out bewil-
dering lovely frocks from comparative
ly inexpensive silks. These silks, along
with exquisite novelty gauzes, which
are also used for wedding frocks. can
be had at any of the good shops under
the following heads:
Argentine (stripe), which has a deli
cate frostliness in the folding; palais
de sole, like the old-tine merveilleux:
satin duchesse, a lace patterned bro
cade and brocade and plisse Louisine.
This last has a light crinkle, in
squares and stripes and because or
this novelty look 1t is perhaps less de-
sirable than the palmer and more solid
silks. The striped Louisines are de-
lightful, the fragile texture falling with
much grace and showing the rosty
lights of the other Argentines. Indeed.
under these the STRIPPING. which is at
no time heavily defined, is sometimes
lost. For this fairy-like texture, which
sells from so cents to dollar and a
quarter a yard. plain mousseline is an
exquisite garniture.
A striped Louisine bridal gown lately
seen showed on skirt f1ounces and bod
ice-bertha attached hens of mousse
line put on with brier or cat stitch.
The bertha, which covered the high
bodice at the unusual bust point, was in
diamonds of tucked Louisine between
Others of the plain muslin. The hem
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03

The skins are sent to England, there
dyed and dressed and returned to this
country as electric seal.
Women should be able to select
some animal from the list to begin with
carrying the business through a grad
ual system of development to a prof.
table conclusion.
Near almost any large city dogs can
be taken to board, as their owners
desire to place them out while away
from home or to give them proper air
and exercise and dog clearinghouse
can be handled by any enterprising
woman In city aquariums can be
equipped and kept in order under con-
tract. In New York an enterprising
young woman exercises dogs, giving
each an hour or so a day, her time
being fully occupied in this way, at a
good price, by special arrangement
with aristocratic owners of valuable
animals. Then there is taxidermy,
which is profitable. Spare time can be
nicely used teaching birds to pipe a
tune, and training parrots to talk. as
a bird that can whistle tune is valua
BILE. and one having a repertoire of
several tunes is quite out of reach Of
an ordinary purchaser; and the same is
true of a good talking parrot.
T.. Cohesion Wick.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03

edging gave the bottom rather frilly
look, and at the front there were long
tucked scarfs of the muslin that Tell
almost to the skirt hem.
These bertha effects are almost ira
ditional details of wedding bodices,
and like the veil and wreath of orange
blossoms, they are likely to hold their
own till the end of time. For those
who can afford them there are ex-
ouisite berthas of duchesse lace, fall
ing in points, squares and diamonds,
which the shops offer as accessories
for plain satin gowns. With these
cuff pieces and shaped collars some
times go, the set selling from $50 up.
A regal bride gown here pictured
shows decorations of imitation OUCH
esse, which is neither SO unworthy nor
so cheap as it may sound, for to get
good imitation lace nowadays you must
pay for it. In fact. so much is this
understood that the curse is now al
most lifted from the imitation, end
when one sees a beautiful gown with
filmy insets and royal looking fiounces
she no longer stops to ask, 1T it real?"
The ticketed prices of the shop have
banished the odium-and you may buy
and wear and be lady still.
The disposition of the lace on this
gown follows one of fashions latest
caprices, in that it shows one of the
new cuirass bodice effects. To accom-
plish this a bolero of the duchess-un-
lined and worn over tucked chiffon
bodice-meets a deep princess skirt
yoke Of the same, a soft scarf of ivory
satin outlining its bottom curve. The
sleeves are also of the chiffon, held at
two points, with lace that may PUFF at
shoulder and elbow. over a detached
petticoat of satin a tucked and fnunceo
skirt front of the same gauzy ma
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03

GUM, which has been burning contln-
uously for nearly 100 years, and emits
vast columns of black smoke, render
ing the neighboring country barren,
baked and utterly improbable. Al
Brule, France, is even more remark
able volcano made by man. Origin
ally it was a mass of coal, millions
of tons probably, we'll elevated above
the surrounding country. Dense for
ests covered it. The peasants took out
the coal for their own use as they
wanted it, and each for his own pront.
One of the favorite ways for keeping
rivals at a distance was to throw
pieces of old leather on burning bra
zier, causing an intolerable odor. one
day, about a century ago, the tre eX-
tended to the coal, and it has never
ceased burning. The summit or the
smouldering mass has a genuine era
ter.
A mountain which walks is another
curiosity in France. During forty
eight hours this mountain. which IS
near Mines, slid over thirty meters
and great was the excitement among
the people living in the neighoorhood'
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
! THE THANKSGIVING BRIDES.
HEREIN THEY ARE TOLD WHAT
THEY SHALL WEAR.

Ivory Satin Always Leads, but There
Are Some Beautiful New Materials.
Expensive and Fine Imitation
Laccs Are Taking the Place of the
Reai-Lace Wells Are More Desir-
able Than Those of TuIIe-Brides-
maids Wear Broadcloth Gowns.
The Going-Away OUTFIT Is SO Love-
Iy 1t Almost Makes the Bride For
get Her Husband.
THANKSGIVING, as well as Christmas,
has been a period for wedding bells in
New York, and this year viii be no ex-
ception to the rule say the smart
dressmakers. AS proof of it they re-
veal a few of the wonderful things that
are to burst upon the world at Yule-
tide; and after you have gaped and
gasped, and said, oh" and All" you
go home and realize that there isn't
so much change in wedding clothes,
after ALL
That is. as far as the brides gown
itself is concerned. which continues TO
be the high necked. long sleeved, long
tailed model of decorum it has been
these many years. Details vary, of
course, and there are some charming
new materials in the market, but ivory
satin is still the iron requirement of
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
THE FAMOUS MAGIC SQUARE.
For This You Need Paper Scissors
and RuIero

One of the most perplexing problems
that young people have to wrestle WIN
and they are all bound to face 1t
sooner or Iater-is the one that is
sometimes called the Magic Square II
is the object of this short article "
give a simple explanation OF the ihS'
terry.
The proposition is as follows;
square measuring inches on edcn =.
it's four sides contains, of course VI
square inches. Now, this square may
be cut into four pieces, and these pieces
may be put together so as to FORM
rectangular figure measuring II0 me
on two of it's sides, and 10 inches on tnO
other two. This figure would contain.
therefore. IS square inches, ana Net
is formed of the four pieces into VIE
the original square of ga square lIlont
was divided. The puzzle is 10 dc0oU''
for the extra inch. r,,,st
Let us make a practical test. Fuo
we lay off with ruler, as accuracy
possible, on a piece OF cardpoal ~
square measuring 8 inches on ca ca into
its sides. We then cut the boara ~. ~
two nieces. one s by s inches, ana tne e
other by s. BY a diagonal Cut i,aoes
divide the larger piece into two p!e,ace
each s by by 3. and the smaller Zoo Piioo
into two rectangular pieces by uI ,hsr
nal cut from one corner TO the ,,lii
The base of each triangular pie,
measure s inches, and the al'''uN
inches. ..hor 70
Now At the four pieces togetngIi ,,e
form a figure by 10 inches az an
certainly have within those M ..e and
area OF IS square inches. But we ,niiy
that the four pieces viii nor w. Of
cover that area, for IN ue ~ form
the figure there Is a space ~ IN "A u
Of a parallelogram uncovered EN- ls
Is in this space that the extra l''''
found. .hc,yu BY
The whole thing may be sha,o'Hsrieal
trigonOmetry. but that u 20 .lsfeh'
for our present purposes. Inc lr IN
Is IN making a small diagram. G ~
dlssecting a square much smallsi w.. W.,
3 inches, for then the uncDfsis9 ~
10 scarcely peTcepuble'
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03

more trouble than poultry. Their rare
beauty makes it easy to dispose of
them at high prices, while the fact
that they are delicious food adds to
the market value.
The Belgian hare is the rabbit in
greatest demand, but there are also
many other paying varieties, fine speci-
mems of which sell readily at fancy
prices, including the odd and beautiful
Dutch and the Himalayan rabbits, both
curiously marked. and, besides these,
the Angora and lop-eared rabbit. Then
there are the CAVES in three distinct
and handsome kinds in various colors,
and in active demand at profitable
prices. To this list may be added fancy
mice and Waiting mice, selling readily
at three to five dollars pair; ferrets
used by warehousemen for catching
rats and by hunters for driving rab-
bits out of their holes; dogs of various
kinds, bringing from ten dollars to a
thousand dollars each, also canary and
other Gagged birds. American raised
birds, when properly handled. are of
better quality than imported stock,
and bird-rearing is certainly a delicate
and pleasant occupation, at which
women naturally excel.
Raising frogs is no work at all, and
land suited for this purpose. that is,
wet ana SWdmpy, or ldnd surrounding
a pond, usually can be used for moth
ing else. BY having proper buildings
they can be marketed when the price
is high. Frogs legs are always in
demand, frequently at surprisingly
large prices, as they are considered a
great delicacy.
There is. too. the beautiful Angora
goat raised for its wool from which
mohair is made. and the flesh used as
an article of food. 1t is easily cared
for and pays well.
Probably the queerest, and one which
at first though seems the most objec-
tionable. Is skunk farming. This little
animal is really very interesting and
inoffenslve when understood and pro-
perly handled. The scent sacs can be
removed without trouble from the
young, and old animals will not use
their scent unless badly frightened
Skunks are possessed of more than or
binary animal intelligence, soon learn
ing 10 know their keeper, eating from
the hand. and following him about
quite like a dog
Like frogs, skunks are particularly
suited 10 raising on land useful for
no purpose. A rough. stony. sumpv
piece of ground that can be- used
neither az pasture nor for cultivation
can be- turned 10 profitable account bv
utilizing a. In this way. Ekunks are
bred for their fur, which is valuable
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
SUGGESTIONS FOR WOMEN.
Instead of FIocking to the Cities
They Can Find Profitable Work in
Town and Country.

anu
large number of women are now
engaged in various branches of COM
mercial life, many from country places
and interior towns, attracted to the
nearest large city by the possibility OF
finding employment where it is sup
posed that abundant opportunities are
offered. paying in proportion to good
fortune, ability or influence. One natur-
ally wonders why they do not under
take enterprises on their own account,
for which women are eminently htted.
Because of their patience determin-
alton, application and painstaktng care
women should be foremost in one
particular industry, that of raising
animals of various kinds, either to be
used as pets or for food or fur. 1t Is
conducted in a quiet place, away from
the mad hustle, hustle and strife OF
city life; gives ample time for house
hold duties and leisure; is free from
insults, chickering's end domineering
employers, is not arduous, and when
conducted on a large scale, the heavy
labor can be performed by men or
boys hired for the purpose. Never, for
an instant, however, must the woman
lose sight of the fact that she must
absolute certainty that all work has
been done at the proper time and as
it should be.
If commenced properly the risk Is
slight, and the way to begin is on a
small scale, with only pair or two of
the cheapest animals of the kind you
desire to raise; experiment with these,
and if they are lost your loss is small,
whereas, if you succeed, you will then
be able to purchase the finest stock,
and, as rule, the best stock pays best.
Women in various parts of the coun-
try are now successfully breeding fine
animals and making money at the bust
ness. Several in Chicago are raising
Angora cats, and there are others in
Louisville. st. Louis, San Francisco
and in other places about New York
City. In Indianapolis woman is rails
ing toy poodles, Angora cats and
CAVES. or guinea pigs; near Chicago a
school teacher has an extensive and
profitable business in Belgian hares
and cavies in Denver Los Angeles and
various western towns, and also in
New England. women are making
money raising Belgian hares and An
CORA cats. and in all parts of the
country, as is perhaps better known,
women are doing the same by raising
poultry.
In addition to the animals above
mentioned others for which there is a
growing demand may also be raised,
such as pheasants, but little, if any,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
Usefulness of the Bat.

The cruel practice of capturing a
number Of bats and crucifying them on
the doors of barns. stables. or even OF
houses, has been somewhat abandoned,
even in the country. But due credit Is
not yet given TO the great services
which these ugly creatures render. II
can be said that. after the birds. Il Is
the most useful aid Of the agricultur-
ist. II makes a war OF determination
on the innumerable insects and cater
pillars which devastate the crops. II
devours flies by millions and millions
Some figures based on the authority OF
learned naturalists are remarkable.
For one Of his repasts a bet does not
eat loss than rs oaterpillars, and On
twenty four hours the smallest spoci
men VIII easily eat eighty files or more
Besides. this ugly thing is extremely
clean, a. much 10 as tbs most refined
eaL
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
RARE NEW JEWELRY.
Result of a New York Girls Sugges-
ton and N Paris WOrkman's Skill.
1t Is LaIique's Finest Production
and Bears His Name.

ton and N Paris WOrkman's Skill.
1t Is LaIique's Finest Production
and Bears His Name.
This year, for the first time. those
American women who go abroad for
their jewelry as well as for their
clothes, have brought back with them
necklaces, brooches, pendants, tiaras
and pins in which precious gems play
a subordinate part. High art, rather
than high price, is the keynote of the
newest fashion. and the women of So
ciety will display the coming season
marvels of workmanship fit to grace
the cabinets of a museum. The work
is the output of a new school in Paris,
headed by the, famouse Lalique, the
object OF which is to give a renaissance
to the art-jewelry of Benvenuto Cellini
and his fellows. Specimens of Lalique's
gold carvings, in the form of scarfpins,
signet rings and curiously designed
sleeve links are owned and highly priz-
ed by few American men of fashion,
but it is only this year that the women
have taken him up as jeweler, or that
he has become much known outside of
Paris.
Rock crystal is the medium in which
Lalique is working at present. From
this mineral, almost as hard as dia-
mond, he carves the most wonderful
flowers, translucently white and as
softly delicate to the eye as the bios
som which they so closely initiate.
Chrysanthemums. white roses, cycla-
men, honeysuckle and jasmine are re-
produced with almost incredible skill.
Not only is the flower initiated perfect
ly, but also the leaves and stems. En-
ameled gold is used for this, and the
leaves are encrusted with diamonds,
giving the effect of shimmering dew
drops on the tender leaves. The en-
amel itself is of various and often of
varying hues, iridescent or opalescent;
of the most delicate translucent blue
or green, according to the nature of the
flower. Always the keynote of the art
is to reproduce the flower as nearly like
the original as possible.
What was perhaps Lalique's greatest
success of this year is due to New
York girl who suggested to him that
he attempt the almost TRANSPARENT
pearliness of the jasmine flower in a
slightly clouded rock crystal. He made
to her order a necklace consisting of
more than a dozen jasmine clusters
with the leaves and stems, all so per-
feet that few persons could distinguish
them from the real bloom, but for their
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
A River of Ink, Singing Well and n
Sliding Mountain.


A river of ink is formed in Algeria
by the union of two streams, the wa
ter of one being impregnated with iron,
and the other, which drains a great
swamp, with gallic acid. This COM
bination of iron and acid forms a pure
ink. All rivers of Africa have several
remarkable peculiarities. They seek
the ocean that is farthest away from
their source; their course is always
broken by falls, and their mouths are
stopped by numerous sand banks.
In Siberia rivers flow over ice, old
and solid as rock. A tributary of the
Lena river has underneath the soil
which forms the bed of the river a
bed of pure ice over nine feet thick.
A freak of nature is the lost river in
Kentucky. 1t is known as the Hidden
river, because no one knows its orr
gin, and 1t vanishes into a cave leading
no one knows where. II flows without
a ripple, and is Of a pale blush color.
Speaking of color, the Chinese believe
that the Yellow river has always been
OF its present hue, except one day
about 5000 years ago, on which occa-
sion a great man was born, and the
river was perfectly clear.
a singing well is one of the natural
curiosities OF Texas. In fine weather
a sound like that OF an Aeolian harp
is given out by the well. At times
the sound is clear; then IL recedes, as
II far away and then IL reaches the
ear very family. These changes take
place every few minutes. and with
great regularity. With an east wind
blowing the water In the well gets very
low. and the mysterious musical sound
~ faint A strong west wind causes
the water 90 rise and the sound 10
increase In volume and clearness. Be
fore a north wind the well plays its
widest FRANKS. The water rises nearly
90 the top OF the well. which IL about
sixty feet deep, and gives out Wild,
weird noises.
a man-lnade volcano exists IN Bel
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03

"DEAR Mrs Of all the grateful daughters whom
have given health and life, glad than
My home life happy until illness upon
noticed having painful
and scany mensuation gradually general health failed
enjoy angud nervous gripping
frequently in the groins.
"Iadved with family physician who prescribed whoutan
he sad-ETry Lydia
did, thank God the month BETTER and gradually
until in months This
Ihave had ache DELANo, Indiana
Ave, Chicago, Ill
The help all aing Lydia Pinkhams Vege-
Women who used testify this with
voice.
When the periods painful quent when the backches
headaches ambition heartbTeakng
"draggeddown sensation attacks when that
every trivial thing exces be certain that there
growing trouble fastening itself upon Do let disease
Roadway Write Mrs Pnkham Mass, free advice
pound.
Trustworthy Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound
troubles What will
ism is the and governed by the
nS S be paid hG that the sSv9
LYd e. in haInM edici LYnnh
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03

rightly. Although scores of diamonds
are used to encrust the enamel of the
leaves they are so artistically disposed
that their glitter is entirely subdued
and lost in the general effect. Another
effect in jasmines is magnificent
brooch: circlet of the flowers around
a large moonstone. These jasmine jew
els he exhibited at the Salon where
they took a first prize. Ahey are now
in the possession of the New York girl
who first suggested them.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
ADELICIoUs PUDDING.
Made of Nuts, Eggs and Sugar-SerV-
ed with whipped Cream 1t viii
Melt in the Mouth.

ed with Whipped Cream 1t Will
Melt in the Mouth.
A rich and delicious dessert, and one
easily served, which is great con-
sideration, is nut pudding. To make
II. beat separately the yolks and whites
of six eggs. To the yolks add one and
one-half cups of graduated sugar. and
to the whites, beaten to the stlftest
possible froth, add three cups of fine
iy chopped or pounded nuts. Hazel
nuts. pecans or almonds are equally
good. Mix all together lightly and stir
in one teaspoonful of vanilla. Then, last
of ali sift in one teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder we'll mixed in one table,
spoonful of -four.
This is to be baked quickly IN jelly
cake tins, and when ready to serve is
to be put together like layer cake with
whipped cream. pint of this, thor
oughiy chilled and seasoned with hav-
oring or brandy will be sufficient to put
between layers and over the top and
sides,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
MISS BONNIE DELAN0
A Chicago Society Lady, in Letter
to Mrs. Pinkham, says:T
"Of All the Grateful Daughters to Whom You Have
Given Health and Life None Are
More Glad Than T."

What reward for
is represented in Miss Deno letter.
social life
Mrs Pinham constantly receiving
guedhere is not
hams Vegetable Compound bringing health
the life and of
all abonff
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03

brown, with a heavy stitched border.
A lining and collar of sable fox are
elegant features which make the bride
almost forget the new husband
Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03


f Co,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
CURIOUS FREAKS OF NATURE.

E. Cohesion Wick.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-01-23

CORVALLIS, January 21.
Charley Sawyer has been quite .sick
but is out again.
Messrs. Vim. Keith and Bert Howe
were in Hamilton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Popha,n are
improving this week. They have
been quite sick.
Several from Hamilton attended the
social at the home of J. L. Humble
Friday evening.
Rev. E. ]. Stanley filled the pulpit
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening.
Charley Hull, who has been visiting
friends and relatives at Corvallis for
the past two weeks returned to his
home at Gibbonsville Monday.
The social given by the c. w. B. NJ.
| at the home of Mrs. j. L. Humble
| Friday evening was the most enjoy
able social event of the season. The
program given by Miss Fannie Cum
mlns' class, who did credit to them
| selves aud their instructor, was very
much enjoyed by all. After thi'
i games were indulged in and supper
served until far after the wee small
hours of the night. The supper was
up to it's usual high standard and the
ladies cleared $22.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-01-23
FLORENCE.

Special Correspondence to the Western News.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-01-23
Filed for Record.

w. B. Beam to Edward Donaldson,
100 acres on East Fork. Considera-
tion 81.
Bond for decd-Wm. Y. Mcintosh to
Jesse Hustead, ten acres near River
side, 5000.
Deed-M. B. and Allen E. Shappee
to Frank n. Walker, AZ acres near
Grantsdale, So, 400.
Cornelius and Kate Harring
ton to Mrs. Kate Lowneyj lao acres
near Stevensville, $500.
Deed-Mrs. Irene LeVasseur and
Margaret LeVasseur to Hilfaire Bean
bien, lot 6 in block 8, Hamilton. Con
sideration $31s.
Deed-Jesss ". Porter and Emni