davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-04

A. Esulrs News Depot, No. IS Bull
street. Savannah Morning News and oil
the other leading dsilies, with q large ana
varied stock OF standard books and light
literature. monthiiss and Weeislies. and q
full line Of stationery. and everything else
usually found IN hrst-class news depot.
I'D
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-04

Travellers of all kinds can save money
by calling at the Plant System ticket Of
fee, De Soto Hotel. Mileage books. good
in six states sold at $25 each, 2ls cents
per mile. Good all over the state OF
Florida.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-04

A Plant System mileage book covers
more territory than any ticket sold
They are good from Port Tampa 10 Wash
iugton. on sale at DE Soto Hotel ticket
office 81 each.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-04

Plant system 1000 mile books are good
in Alabama. Florida. Georgia. North Car
DINA. South Carolina. Virginia ana Wash
ington, d. c. Price. SIS each. For ssie
at ticket Offices, De Soto Hotel and depot.
Telephone lad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-04
Pullman Dining Car Train,
Via Plant SyNfem

Leaves Savannah daily, except SUNDAY
c:15 p. M, Savannah time. for Washing
ton, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
Yorlt,-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-04
Daniel HOGAN,
DE SOTO HOTEL.

F'irst-class accommodation for 80
guests. Among the improvements the
past summer 60 new bathrooms were add
ed. Tourists find Savannah the most in
teresting city in the South. An ideal
winter resort. Special rates for families
remaining week or more. Tourists STOP
ping at the De Soto may become asso.
ciate members OF the Savannah Coll
Club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Exceptional Pricing Of
Muslins and Cambrics.

FOR THIS GREAT ALTERATION SALE.
Unbleached. yard VIDE muslin e
Genuine 1899 Bleached Muslin sIc
Pci gaiu'' 80 80 ''''' ''sss. ...... 49,"
Henderson L. l.. Brown Sheetlng 6r
per yard. -. 80, ..... ..... ...... ... w
yard wide soft finish bleached muslin
equal 10 Barker Mills. IL
per yaiu'' 80 =" 49,. '..',, ...... ...,' -
Fruit OF the loom 100 count bleached Ole
muslin per yard .,..... ...... 800. ....O5S
knights celebrated cambrlc No 50. Reg
l2k value per I(,c
per yard. -. -. ..... .......... iUS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Terrific Cut on Table
Linens and Napkins.
5l-inch unbleached table linen.

5i-inch unbeached table linen Or
Regular 35c grade for, ...." $40" "oS
a-inch bleached table linen. different
new designs zoe l0r
Ndlue LOT ssss'. ss''ssssss' 'sssss s'sss'
7O-inch Irish table damask full grass
beached, 8 different patterns to select from.
Regular si25 value &c
TOT ssss.ss. .ss.ssssss...s.s s... ..s.ssss.
Pinch double satin Irish table damask,
made by the famous firm Of Richardson,
Sons and Owden, Belfast, Ireland. 81 mn
Full Sl.6j value for ...... ,..... ...... Wv"
25 dozen unbleached loom dice German
napkins, full dinner size. N75 value. 81 IN
LOT, per dozen .,..' '...... .....' '.'s'
90 dozen bleached napkins. size 2Ox20, reg
ular $2.l5 value for 81 IN
IS dozen Grass bleached table napkins,
size 2OX20. regular $2.25 value, for 81 hS
per uOIen ''s''. '''.'.'s.s.' '''s'' 80 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
our Entire Stock Of Beautiful Imported and Domestic
Wash GOODS Will be Sacrificed in This Great
Alteration Sale as Never Before.

OUR ENTIRE ST oCK MUST GO AND
TO THAT END IT Is DIVIDED INTO 4
BIG LOTS AS FOLLOWS:
LOT ONE consists of Batstes. Dimitles
Lawns etc, including all the new desirable
colorings and designs that sold all season at
l-Sc and lOc per yard, In this Ec
ateIatlOn sale only ..... .,... ,....... Wv
LOT TWO contains all the lawns. dlmi-
ues' )aconats, etc In wide range OF colors
and newest patterns that sold all season at
l2hc and l5c per yard, OIL
Alteration sale price only ............ ON
LOT THREE includes very fine Irish
dimites In polka dots and figured designs
Linen crash skirtings In plain colors and
novelty plaids. Sold all season at I've and
zoe per yard. Altera- IN
ton sale price only ......, 80. ,,.,,, tUl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

LOT FOUR consists Of fine tissues dlmi-
ties holly batlstes, lawns, jaconats. etc.
Ever conceivable color and design that sold
all season for 22hc I1Ic
Alteration sale price only ..,..,.. ....'Hl ~
LOT FIVE 30 pieces fine Henrietta fin
ish, fast black sateens that sold regularly at
rye per yard. In this alteration ISr
SAFE at only '.'.'....,,,',.. 80. ,....... ..ioS
LOT SIX contains an elegant assortment
Of high grade corded tissues in stripes and
plaids, high class novelty cord,. mercerlzed
dress sateens, etc. that sold up 90 lOc per
yard. all 90 in this alteration sale at 11c
per yard only e. -. ......... EUS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Over 1900 Shirt Waists at Only 60c Each.

White o
tucked
made
OF price
TO
wearing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Alteration Sale Prices.

Muslin skirts deep tucked and embroidery
umbrella ruffle, alteration Sale Q0c
PRICE. Observation-Disclosures. w
Misses white muslin skirt cluster Of
tucks and cambria ruitle DC
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SUS
Women's French cut corset covers, neck,
FoT m%fd pT Tth , TS9 rea psee}q1 SOC
Womens French cut corset COW DC
ers with torchon lace trimming for. ....... HuS
Womens plain French cut corset 10r
cover. made OF fine cambria only hVS
Womens long skirt chemise trim Enc
med with val lace edged rufiles for. .... oVS
Womens drawers with deep cam 11Ir
brio hemstitched ruffle for, ............ OUJ
Mems night shirts, good material A0r
and generous cut for.....................T |S
Boys embroidery trimmed night l0r
shirts, good material, for ................ C|S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
REMNANTS!

HUNDREDS OF FINE REMNANTS BE.
Low COST.
Remnants OF high grade table linens
crash, glass and buck toweling. Ginghams
Lawns, Dimties and white goods will be
cleared out In this sale at Tremendous Sac
crlhce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Wonderful Towel Bargains.

Turkish wash 4,
30 doz bleached cotton Huckaback g
towels Regular lOc towels for ......... ~
so doz' Unbleached Turkish bath Inc
% doz. Unheached Turkish bath Isc
towels size 22x4l, regular price 25c for. iuI
90 doz beached Turkish bath towels Tx
ira heavy weight and close loop. Isc
Regular value Zoe, for......... ...... iJl
40 doz. Linen buck towels colored and
plain white borders. size 20xiO, value I6lr
-oc ior '''''''s''......,.....,... Wv
10 doc. Fringed Damask towels with white
and colored borders, Size i7xS6. t7Ir
Regular price 25c for ...,.............Hl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Alteration Sale Prices
on Ladies' Belts.

latest style leather belts in %
black and c0lors. for......... 80. ..,. ko|
75c shirred ribbon and elastic an
belts with fancy buckles. $500, ~
l5c pleated satin ribbon belts. 40,
tuckS..,.. .......4....... .......... III
High grade silk elastic belts an.
with fancy buckles front and back. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Ladies' Summer Neckwear
at Less Than Cost.

Ladies' stock collars with fancy ploue
jabots IN white pink and blue. Ic,
Sold up 20 1jc. Alteration sale price iOl
Ladies and Boys SIX windsors, solid col.
ors ANA fancy plaids, plain and IT,
hemsutched ends. Re gular S5o ties for iJS
Lawn hatists and linen stocks with flow.
ing ie ends, lace and embroidery trimming
sold up to &c. alteration sale ~
FIIet.'. 49,, -. .,.s....... mn. ..-VN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Marvellous Values in Superior
Hemstitched Sheets and
Pillow Cases.

These sheets and cases are made OF the
celebrated New York Mills Muslin and are
equal to the best made goods in the land.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
PHOTOGRAPH FRAME DESIGN.

us, and which is equally inexhaustible as . source of instruction or of sug- gestion. Every variety of refined and delicate stitchery was called into acquisition to suit the fashionab bic fancy, and the dandy of the period, as NJ. Ernest Lefebure tells us, and as examples preserved in museums and private collections testify, used even, when he felt he had exhausted European resource, to send his coats and waistcoats, ready cut, to be em- broidereh in China; so that not only does his luxurious wardrobe remain as an object lesson to the worker of to-day in the needlecraft of her own country, but sometimes introduces her to some of the finest methods and styles of oriental embroidery. The specimen on which the design is based is delightful example of Eng fish embroidery of some century and half ago, preserved at the Victoria and Albert museum. London. The ground is a creamy white satin, and the silks used the very finest floss; the whole piece is. indeed, a marvel of fneness, needle-painting of the most delicate type. Very fine threads of f1lo-fioss might be used nowadays for working it. care being taken to select the shades together so as to be sure that they harmonize. The light trelliswork, for example, is in the soft plum-bloom color, best de- scribed by its old-fa shioned name of ''puce.'' the dull tone of which, even when fresh, makes it blend so restful- ly with other hues. The small flow CTS intersected by the trellis are in pale silvery blue, and the little sprays filling the spaces are crimson flow cred, with green leaves and stems. The quaint posy at one corner intro auces delightfully."- varied combina- ton of colors. The curious flower, with it's cluster of small blossoms surrounding tall, outstanding stamens, is worked in blue, shading from the palest to deep. dull indigo; the sta mems are in light green tipped with maize and coral tints. The poppy shades from red to flesh pink; the small shower spray of flowers at the lower rart of the bouquet is blue, while the pansyshaped blossom above it shows delicate shades of pale mauve. The foliage is in greens, fine ly shaded from light to dark, and there is touch of crimson in the fower-head standing erect above the others-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
Evolution of the vrapper.

Time was when the wrapper played such an important part in the comic papers and was such an untidy gar ment that it was banished from any correct outfit; but the dainty wrap pers of to-day and the pretty matinees make a charming style of morning dress and one that is comfortable and appropriate. The kimono and such flowing garments should be relegated to the bedroom, but pretty wrapper, with fitted lining, may have loose fronts and a Vatican plait in the back, and yet not look in the least untidy or too negigee. The crepons, cashmeres. challies and India silks are all good for these wrappers, especially in light colors. White is the smartest, of course, but soils too easily to make it practical for the majority of women. White lace should be used in trim ming all wrappers, for as soon as it becomes in the least soiled it may be taken off and washed or cleaned, and in this way is much better trimming than ribbon or chiffon, which rarely look the same after cleaning. Bazar.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
Theatrical = = Fraternal
~soUTH BEFORE THE WAR"

Probably the truest picture of south ern darkey life now presented on the stage is Harry Martell's ''South Before the War; which will occupy the stage at Polls this evening. It is thoroughly realistic and should be enjoyed by those who delight in old southern plan tation festivities. The old time darkey is truly depicted, his sorrows, his joys, his love and his merrymaking. Through it all there runs ;a story of deep roman tic interest and the whole is intensely picturesque and enjoyable. The play is presented with q strong cast of ca pable players and during it's acton host of specialties are introduced fully in keeping with the spirit of the drama. The dancing, the cake walk, the landing of the steamboat and the camp meeting are striking triumphs of realistic stage art. While most of the company. to the number of fifty or more. are composed of colored peo- pie, all of the leading parts are played by competent white artists. Prices are 25. 35, 50 and 75 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
CAT PINEY RIDGE"

David Higginss beautiful play, At Piney Ridge'' which follows at the Jacques, opening with q special mat fnee tomorrow. is by all odds the most popular play that comes to the Jacques during the season. It has always been impossible heretofore to accommodate all who wanted to see the beautiful play, and it is a most extraordinary fact that among the most anxious ones to see it are those who have already seen it several times. Indeed. it is the one play that We can recall which peo- pie go again and again to see and al- ways find it as fascinating as the first time It should be remembered that the reduced rate of prices is in effect for this engagement. and that it is the first time the play has been presented here at such low prices. Seats are now on sale.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06

of course, soils the cloth. The best way is to prevent the pests from climbing up the table legs, and that is just what the invention of F. J. McAtee, of Gilberton, Pa., is designed to accomplish. We illustrate the idea in the accompanying picture, a por- tion of the trap being cut away to give view of the interior arrange ment. The bug who climbs this table leg must not only know how to swim, but also be able to find his way out of the trap when once inside, and the chances of his reaching the top are small indeed. The slanting upper wall of the trap is highly polished, and this causes many of the insects to fall into the liquid as soon as they attempt to crawl across it. The liquid may be kerosene or some poi son, making it impossible for the in sects to long survive a bath in the trap. The invention may be used on tables, beds, dressers, and, in fact, any article of furniture on which cas- tors are used, as it comprises cas- tor with an extra long shank, having the trap surrounding the lower DOT tion and adapted to support the leg as shown.-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
LauEh.er Proriotss Health.

There is not the remotest corner or little inlet of the minute blood vessels of the human body that does not feel some wavelet from the ccnvuls;ons oc- casioned by hearty laughter. The life principle of the central man is shaken to it's innermost depths, sending new tides of life and strengt to the surface, thus materially tending to insure good health to the persons who indulge therein. The blood moves more rap idly, and conveys different impression to all the organs of the body, as it Ms- it's them on that particular mystic jour- pey when the man is laughing, than it does at other times. For this reason every hearty laugh in which a person indulges tends to lengthen his life, conveying as it does, distinct stimulus to the vital forces.-N. Y. Weekly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
Some Dainty Costumes
 of the nenten Season

@OWNS for the Lenten season are \T seen everywhere just now,
 though it is sometimes hard to distinguish between them and the supposedly more elaborate affairs of the winter time that is past in so- cial sense. The church gowns, while usually on the tai1or-made order, are fine examples of that mode, and the toilettes seen at the charity and church concerts are really quite as elaborate as it is possible to make them and still be in good taste. One of the tailor made church gowns that serves as a good example of the prevailing fashion is of soft gray cloth. The bodice has a tucked front, and is slightly bloused. The back fits perfectly, with clusters of three tucks in three clusters. The skirt is tucked all the way around in clusters of three, and small space be- tween. These tucks are left loose about eight inches from the bottom, this giving full flounce effect.
 A second of these church gowns that is trifle more e1aborateis of the light est fawn cloth. The skirt has q plain
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06

feet, will remain. They have proven popular, and men do not demand such variety and change as do women. Some have carried the military jacket and peg top trousers to extremes in the past two seasons. and these extremes will not be noticeable again this year, but the West Point model will still serve to certain extent for the man of fashion.
 For summer wear light serges will take the place of the fancy hannels of last year. In color these serges will be almost invariably dark blue, with fine stripes of very dark green, red or white running through them. Home spun, in light gray tones, will also be popular material for mems summer wear.
 In many other ways the summer man will be less gorgeous than he was last year. Summer shirt patterns have lost the splenGor that tistin guished them the last season, and the negligee shirt is not going to be nearly so bril- liant as it was. Glaring pinks and vivid blues, stripes of yellow, green and red and solid colors of barparic tinge have all passed out of fashion.
 The seeker for striking patterns is confronted by sober blues and white or pink and white stripes, and nothing more glaring is to be had from the establishments that consider them selves foremost in matters of style.
 There have been no changes in the way of making the summer shirts. The best of them will have the broad plaits down the front. Some in plain white are relieved by narrow stretch of hemstitching that adds variety and considerable expense. It is quite pos sible for a man to pay SIP fer a. linen shirt and there are some to be had for SIS, but they are partly silk. All are made withthe broad plaits down the bosom. SARAH DAVIDSON.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
FEEDING THE BABY.
All Milk Given to Little Children Should Be Sterflized, and Sea-
 soned Just a Little Bit.

There has been great change for the better in the feeding of little children in the last score of years. Far more children who are deprived of their mothers milk thrive on ar tificial feeding than formerly. This is chiefly due to the process of steriIi- zation. All milk led. to infants or little children who live largely on milk should be sterilized. This should be done to destroy impurities which the milk may receive from contact with the air and from vessels which hold it, as we'll as to destroy germs of typhoid fever, tuberculosis or other diseases which may be received from the COW. The importance of sterilization, therefore, cannot be in- sisted upon too strongly. Apparatus is sold for this purpose, so that it may be easily accomplished in any kitchen with little trouble. Formerly the milk of one COW, was insisted upon. Some authorities object to this, preferring a child should be fed from a mixture of the milk of different cows.
 There is more salt and sugar in hu-
 
 little loaf sugar and a little salt should be added to milk given to an infant. A safe rule for feeding little infants is to boil teaspoonfu1 of powdered barley and a little salt in a gill of water for 15 minutes. Strain the mixture through q fine strainer which is kept for the purpose and sterilized every time it is used. Add to this mixture as much cows milk and q little sugar. This preparation can be taken from a bottle. Some times oatmeal must be substituted for barley. Use oatmeal in place of barley if the child's bowels are not as open as they should be. For very young child physicians generally rec ommend cows milk, weakened only with water. If it sours on the stom- ach, as it may, make q very thin, transparent mucflage of the best gum arabic and milk. sweetened and fla vored with little salt, and give the child a little. It is q simple, harmless medicine.-N. '. Weekly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
ART IN EMBROIDERY.
OesigA for . Photograph Franc Which, If We'll Execated, Is Suro
 fe Give SatisfactioA,

The delicate quality which we'll known writer on the subject has aptly defined as fnesse in embroidery is characteristic, when worked of this charming design. The inspiration was one of the exquisitely worked waist coats which, during the latter half of the eighteenth century, were dear to the heart of the man of fashion, and equally satisfactory to the em- broideress of the day as affording scope for her skill. Succeeding gem eration workers have good reason to be grateful for the storehouse Of treasures which this pleasing mode of our ancestors has bequeathed to
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
Lord pute,. correou. Home,

For 20 years the great house of Lord Butte, on Butte island, has been in proc ess of construction, and is not finished yet, the chapel remaining t0 be com pleted. When it is finished, however, Mount Stuart, as the place is called. will be one of the most gorgeous estab- lishments in the world. The entrance h4K alone, with it's great marble col sa1nnsl and door. walls and ceiling In
 Arhls n evs1Y xarfety and hue, svill I LII sa 9seo I '! l Jeurnsl s.,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
Lilac. Came, from Europe.

The common lilac, which is known to botanists as syringa vulgaris, has been in cultivation for over 800 years and it's native home IS said to be on the mountainous regions of central Europe, from Piedmont to Hungary, whence it was introduced to cultiva- ton in 1897. Botanists recognize about 12 species of lilacs found in Q wild state and these are native from southwestern Europe through central Asia and the Himlayas to Mongolia, northern China and Japan. None ot the species are natives of the Ameri. r T 10oot3uent.-N. Y. Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Haymakers 1OR.
 Ivy temple, R. s.
 Court E. R. Crosby.
 Choristers' rehearsal
 Steuben lodge, D. O. H. Mattatuck council. R. A. Odin Benefit association. Court Harmony. A. o. H. Toantick tribe. I. o. R. NJ. Humboldt lodge. N. E. o. r. Excelsior council. o. U. A. NJ. Court Richard Wagner. F. of A. Harmonic Benevolent association. Friendly league. cookery. embroid- cry, glee club. Penny Prevalent bank for league members.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06

REAUTLFul lENTEN RECEPTION GOWN. vet down the front, and in little tab ends with gold buttons to finish. The sleeves are quite full at the shoulder, fitting snugly below, with deep turn over cuffs and tabs of velvet with the gold buttons to finish.
 One of the elaborate gowns worn at recent charity concert is combina- tion of cloth, silk, guipure lace ap- plique and chiffon The bodice is of Q delicate mauve silk, with strappings of guipure insertion to form a yoke. Below this is bolero of the lace to the waist line, and cascade of white chiffon at one side. The sleeves are of silk above the elbow. finished with
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
A Scientific scrap-Book.

MT. |. o. Howard, chief of the di. vision of entomology, felt somewhat Aattered at receiving one day g letter from . gentleman asking him to send . copy. of his report.
 Mr. Howard replied promptly. and asked to which particular report hia eorrespondent referred. The enswer ea4aes f; s !, x '
 An not pArtienlar whtch c1o you end VI wa2t if for .A aoranskSdIk nr.-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
aueen Alexa.ar.,. Mo4e.ty.

An interesting story is being told of Queen Alexandra, which is typical of the woman. Some one at Osborne addressed her as your majesty" the day after Queen Victoria passed away. "There cannot be two queens" she remarked, adding that she wished to be called ''her royal highness" un- til after the funeral of Queen Vic toria.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
"CHATTANOOGA."

The closing performance of "Chatta- nooga" at the Jacques will be given this evening. Ii is thoroughly inter estine. almost sensational war play abounding in picturesque incidents ana situations that are developed with wonderful realism and perfection or stage art. Reduced prices prevail.