davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
AT THE FIRST NJ. E.

At the First M E. church tomorrow
morning DR.. Eldridge will speak, using
for his subject 1.-THE Fulfilling of Life"
In the evening Assistant Pastor Beach
will preach. His subject will be 1.-THE
Divine Poem"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
SERVICES TO-MORROW,

Special Musical service at Center Church
Y. Nj. &. A. Mass Meettng-Rev. Joel 3.
Ives of Hartford at Church of the Re-
deemer-Bishop Brewster at st. AN-
drew's Chapel-Piof. BIachman at
United Church Other Church Items.
There will be special musical service
at Center church tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The quartette will give a
beautiful cantata "Pentence, Pardon
and Peace" by the English composer,
j. H. Maunder.
The pulpit of the Center church will
be filled both morning and afternoon
by the Rev. Watson L. Phillips, d. D.,
the eloquent pastor of the Church of
the Redeemer, of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
WESTVILLE REGATIONAL
CHURCH

Professor George Trumbull Ladd will
preach at both morning and evening
services. Evening subject, THE Popular
Religions of India
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23

Gabb-There goes a man who IS
worth million.
Numskull-Not to me. What makes
him so valuable ?-Columbus (O) Stats
Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
Standing For Days Knee-Deep
in Cuban Trenches.
HIS GREAT ENDURANCE.
At Last Yielded And The Soldier
Boy Returns Home to Die.
His Mothers Earnest Appeal to Use
Peruna is Followed And He Is Cured
of n Very Bad Phase of Catarrh
of The Lungs.

! DERUNA attained great popularity
Il among the officers and privates OF
the army as we'll as the Navy during
the late war with Spain.
A great many letters were received
from field and hospital corps indicating
that this popular climatic remedy had
become well-nigh indispensable to them.
Peruna is not only a National remedy,
but has proven itself q National bless
ing. Letters from every quarter are re-
ceived daily testifying to the virtues of
Peruna in cases of catarrh that had long
since given up all hope of cure.
Coughs, colds, influenza, la grippe and
acute catarrh yield at once to the action
ofPeruna. No ease of catarrh can entire
ly resist the curative virtues of Peruna,
as every case is either cured or perma-
nently benefited.
Mr.. VIM. Stegman, member Co. l., 9oth
u. s. Volunteer Infantry, writes as fol-
lows:
APPLETON, WIS.,,
430 Washington st.
The Peruna Medicine CO., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen --- After returning from
Cuba IfeH my health was considerably
broken down. Standing In water for
days In the trenches affected my lungs
until the doctor said Thad quick con-
sumption. MY mother advised me to
use Peruna, and in three months my
lungs were as vel as ever.
Ihave arranged to take some Peruna
with me TO the PHILIPPINES, as con-
slider 1t Indispensable to maintain my
health In the unfav0rabie climate. ---
William Sfegman.
The above case was one of catarrh of
the lungs. This condition is often mis-
taken for consumption, and is undoubt-
edly the first stage of this dread disease.
Thousands of instances in which q
prompt recovery has followed the use
of Peruna In catarrh of the lungs shows
that this remedy can be relied upon to
cure this class of cases.
An Officers Narrow Escape # rom an Ag-
gravated Attack of Catarrh Of Kidneys.
Another case very similar to the above
was that of Capt. John Friebertshauser
Captain of the German Artillery, Reg't
No. II, who suffered with catarrh Of the
kidneys, due to exposure of army life. |
Peruna cured him quickly and perma-
nently, and in letter from 202 Montrose
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
A GREAT BANJOIST.
Alfred A. Farland Will be Heard

AllTeu "A. Il dIlduu VIII ne I1edIu Oh
April Is.
Alfred A. Farland, probably tflo7
greatest artist on the banjo that ever.
lived, will be in New Haven on April
is and in the evening of that day lle'will
give a concert in Republican hall. Mr..
Farland's execution on the banjo n
wonderful and the opportunity of hears
ing this great player should not be
missed. Besides the numbers given by
Mr.. Farland there will be banjo club
mandolin club, a soprano solo and al
bass solo. The arrangements for the
concert are under the direction OF
George Ansel Austin, the well known
instructor of this city.
------------------ Bs3
VERMILYE & co. BUY A RAILWAY
New York, March 22.--At a special
meeting of stockholders of the Worces-
ter Traction company, of Massachu-
sets, held to-day in the office OF
Thomas G. Barr, No. 1875 Market street,
Newark, the representatives of $3,S34,0
out of total of 100000 shares voted
to ratify a contract of sale entered into
by the board of directors with Yer
milye & Co., of this city. BY this rati-t
fcaton the sale goes into effect at once.
The price paid is kept secret for the
present, but Mr. Barr said to-day that
the considerable was entirely satisfac-
tory, and was in cash.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
THE FEDERATION OF CHURCHES.

The next regular meeting of the Fed
Grafton of Churches will be held in Cen
ter church chapel, on Monday, March
rs, at 10 a. m. Professor George B.
Stevens and Miss Lillian A. Gladwin
will speak on Rescue Mission work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. Frederick Ottmann will occupy
the pulpit at the Zion German Lutheran
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23

loria-Chant (same as morning..
ffertory-I VIII Arise. ...... Wesley
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23
age, as her earnings also belonged to her

age, as her earnings also belonged to her
husband.
Almost invariably a large family of
children followed marriage, but, although
brought into the world at the peril OF
the mothers life, and reared in toll and
anxiety, their guardianship was vested
entirely in the father, and, without her
consent, he could bind out the little ones,
or dispose of them by will, even the I'M
born, to the utter exclusion of the mother.
Under these conditions was there room
in the woman's heart for any other ideal
of a husband than one who would not
avail himself of the rights conferred by
law?
No provision was made for the educa-
ton of girls, and, with the household de-
mands on women beginning before day
light and lasting into the night, there
was no opportunity for reading, study
and development of the mind. AS the wife
saw the mental gulf widen between her
self and her husband, naturally she
would be even stronger Intellectually.
Since she was denied all participation in
the church, except a timid recital in
prayer meeting of an experience" which
she never would have dared to give in
full; and since her religious nature was
constantly appealed to in order to keep
her submissive under her wrongs, she
certainly would not create an ideal man
who should be still more devoted to the
religion of his fathers. She never would
have formed an ideal of more master
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23
COATS, GOWNS AND HATS.
WOMEN SHOULD REPUDIATE THE
COAT THAT TRAILS.

Get a Raglan just Like n aIan's-The
BLACK SILK Robe de Mutt Makes One
Wish for an Accident-Miles of Ma
chine Stitching Decorates the Gar
ments-Tea Jackets Restore the
SvveetIy Feminine.
New York, June n-The newest French
models in travelling cloaks are of a length
little calculated TO promote either COM
fort or neatness They are beautiful, OF
course, trailing. sweeping lines lending
special grace to any figure, but, baptised
dust coats" they are such in more
senses than one and when you reflect on
the ubiquitous and deadly germ and the
wearisome whisk broom forever to be
welded the game seems scarcely worth
the candle.
A more practicable and certainly pleas
urable wrap for travelling than one of
these dirt harvesters comes in the shape
of a three-ouarter length Raglan, made of
covert cloth linen or briliantine. When
made Of linen this garment, which runs
TO box coat loOseness and strapped
seams, has something of the comfort able
air of the masculine buster" To give
ease in walking 1t Sits up at the bottom
sides in the same way; then, with the
same great patch pockets, the severe coat
sleeves and single fly fastenings, it is
nothing if not mannish.
But these medium length Raglans are
very stylish and a point in their favor
Is that they are best suited to skirts that
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

made UP. Cold blooded people should use
either the serge or the flannel, as they
are warmer. Many, however, wear fan
mel under vests with their mohair suits.
If tights are worn, boomers of India
silk should be worn over them. All
boomers should be made with a deep
yoke, to avoid the extra fullness around
the waist and hips. There are many ways
of trimming the suits, either with braid,
stitched bands or any of the fancy Per-
sian borders that will stand the water.
All trimming should be laid on fat. Flow
ing sashes, hows, etc, while they look
very pretty, become draggled and stringy
after the first bath, and give the whole
suit a disreputable appearance.
Infinite varieties of stockings are worn.
but black is always in good taste. There
are so many styles of caps and bathing
shoes for those who prefer 10 wear them.
Select Your Color.
A few of the best models for this years
bathing suits are shown in the illustra-
lions accompanying this article.
One is of scarlet and white striped tick
ing, with plain red collar and belt; the
former is bordered by a band of white
striped with red. and the skirt is trim
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

means as practicable for summer wear
as the unlined affairs Any doubling. how
ever, light, adds TO warmth, and not only
do the delicate Innings soil at once, but
they contribute prodigiously toward cost
very elegant travelling coat that SEEM
ed magnificent enough for any service.
and shown by a Fifth Avenue milnner.
was developed in a heavy black taffeta
unlined, and had a superb ornamentation
in white stitching Another of sapphire
tue brilliantine displayed simulated
Jacket effect in scrools and arabesques Of
red stitching.
stitch. stitch, stitch for Trimming.
Sewing machine work In contrasting
color is an ornamentation much used this
season. the Back and white combinations
being especially In favor. 1t is extreme
~ decorative, and Is a trimming within
the means or any woman deft with her
needle. for, OF course. the shop article Is
made more expensive thereby.
Black silk braid IS also seen on a few
coats. an imported model. here pictured.
showing ono method OF SIS employment.
Beige cloth is the coat stun, and a mar
row turnover collar and sleeve CORES OF
back velvet are striking notes.
sleep ia Black SILK.
Not the least important part OF tray
eanF toilette are the garments 20 be
worn under the daahinF coat ana smart
frock. both % which should be- boz textures
maj shed tho aust ana DO not crumplc
80 eosiiy
Folar1 mohair end black Liberty sat-
ih crergmakcFH dfclorc. ere excellent
Nase.it2 materials iog Eummer pettigOalf,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

a loftier one for him. Her evolution has
been slow and long and sorrowful; it is
by no means complete, but it has been
greater in the last so years than in cen-
turtles which preceded. Until now man
has seemed infinitely ahead of her, and
her thought has been 10 attain his ideal
of her. rather than to create one for him.
But as she realizes more and more the
possibilities which lie within herself, out
of this very knowledge comes the concep-
ton of nobler manhood, and of this
she dreams-but grander womanhood,
too, is always in her vision.
The ideal husband will stand first of
all for the freedom of the wife. He will
provide that marriage shall place upon
her no more restrictions than it imposes
upon him. He will treat her always as
his equal in every respect, as his De-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

look as II 1t had just been pulled from
the straw stack of the farm, provide
stylish material for certain made hats
in odd designs.
The moons, which seem to have been
woven by the farm baby, in some cases
bristle with the jagged straw ends. and
when red peoples are combined with a
pinched and huted gypsy shape evolved
from one OF these the result is adora bly,
countryfied.
veil of scarlet tulle is sometimes an
accompaniment, and the whole tops
linen travelling frock with a gay smart
ness.
PiaNza Tea Jacket.
A tea Jacket Is as Indispensable as
shirt waist to the adequate summer
wardrobe. Afternoon tea has grown to
be an institution with us. and IN the iced
form II is now invading summer hotel
plazzazs and other seats OF fashion, where
any diversion Is welcomed as excuse for
a change OF cosctume.
An elegant tea Jacket Tor n young ma
iron Is OF jewel bmo Liberty satin with
a hchu collar and sleeve frllls Of rich
ecru lace. A short bolero effect Is imi-
tated by q scarf o. the same material.
which. moa gracefully disposed IN front.
is held some three inches above the waist
ine al the back by the same shirring that
appears upon the sleeve
Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23
WHEN WOMAN BATTLES.
She Is Robcd I'm a Way That Makes
the Lilies Turn Pale.

New York, June 21.-There is no garment
In the summer outfit that requires greater
care in the selection than the bathing
suit.
Years ago it was almost an impossi-
bility for a woman to look well, or even
presentable. while indulging in her sea
bath. Little attention was paid to the
cut or fashion of the bathing suit, and
the shapeless waist, scant skirt, and long
bloomers, were very trying costume for
even the fairest of women.
Now, however, there is no excuse for
the average woman if she does not at
least present a trim appearance while in
bathing. There are almost as many va
rieties of bathing suits as Their are ball
gowns. They are made in a greater va
riety of material, and their lines are
shaped to conform to the figure of the
wearer
The following are a few rules which
should be observed in selecting a bathing
costume:~
If the figure is inclined to stoutness
especial care should be taken that there
is ample fullness in the skirt. In trim
ming all lines running around the body
should be avoided, and the material
chosen should be of some dark color, pre-
ferably black or dark blue. Stout women
should invariably wear black stockings.
The woman of average size has a greater
variety of styles to choose from. Her
suit may be of wine color, bright blue,
white or striped material, but, whatever
the selects, the woman of taste and re-
finement will avoid anything conspicuous.
The favorit meaterials this year, as
last, are serge and mohair, though fan
mel and dusk are also worn. All mate
rial should be we'll shrunk before being
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

med with the same. Red stockings with
white polka dots go with the costume.
Another suit Is of wine colored or claret
red flannel trimmed with rows of black
soutache braid. The vest is of cream col
ored flannel, and the bow is of black silk
The skirt which is gathered from either
side Of the front gore, is buttoned on thu
left side.
Navy blue duck is the material EN-.
ployed in another suit. The skirt is made
quite full and has a band on the bottom
of white duck with blue polka dots. Tbs
waists and sleeves are laced with blue
silk cord. Blue and white striped stock
ings are worn with the suit.
A pretty bathing costume is one Of
white serge with stitched bands of bright
red The collar extends to the belt in
front, showing vest of plain red, which
buttons under the collar on the left side
One of the best models, and one that
is becoming to most women, is made Of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

escape the ground. The others must COW
er jupe equally long. and the founcing
morning glory bottoms Of the long skirts
render the combined burden a nuisance
when IL needs TO be lifted.
Happy Medium Travelling Coat.
Among the dressier travelling coats are
come of black taffeta, satin-hnished SUI
rah and India pongee-the heaviest and
coaTSest made-that strike a fairly con
venaent walking length These run large
~ TO the graduated skirt ffounce now so
much In vogue and to bishop or bell
sleeves, and sometimes the neck of a
tesffeta garment viii be cut 'out several
inches below the stock line, a frilled cape
collar, with long ends tying at the bust,
being at this point a modish finish. Some
OF the cloth coats are lined Lousine silk.
in wtster1a. violet and other fashionable
tints, doubling many a dainty Empire
model in pearl-gray, snuff-brown, or
black. But these iined coats are by no
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

loved companion. his nearest and best
friend He will make his personal life
as clean and pure as he desires hers
to be. AS his ideal motherhood is the
one which he would have his daughters
initiate. so he will embody in himself a
fatherhood which shall be the standard
for his sons. Never until recent genera
lions could women wait for this ideal,
for It was only through the assistance
of man that she could secure the neces-
stiles of life and a dependent cannot
make terms, but II Is no longer obligatory
for any woman TO sacrifice herself in
marriage. She has, now for the first
time, the power to choose, and already
we have finer type OF manhood than
the world ever before has known The
demand OF women Is responsible for this
and. as It's scope Increases. Il will con.
tinue to be met. In the fullness OF time
we shall have the ideol man. and he
VIII include within himself the ideal nus.
band, father, son and brother.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

sire Of congenial companionship and with
the intention of stimulating the develop
rIent OF the wife along the lines for
which she is best fitted. Thus far we
have the ideal husband, not universally.
but in sufficient numbers to offer much
hope for the future.
An ideal husband will not come into
the presence OF wife and children ex-
haling the odor of liquor and tobacco. In
olden times 1t is doubtful if women would
have dared form such an ideal as this,
but already it is partly reached. Then,
liquor was on every sideboard and ladies'
withdrew from the dinner table in Aor-
der that gentlemen % might get drunk
Now the gentleman who gets drunk care
fully conceals that fact from the ladies
of his acquaintance. Where formerly the
woman endured the Incorporate husband
as her inevitable lot, the law now steps
in and sets her free. The abolition of
the tobacco habit forms a part of the
future ideal.
The woman of to-day has a moral
ideal. She dreams of time when there
shall be but one standard of virtue for
the two sexes. Its fulhllment is no more
impossible than what we already have
seen. The attitude of society toward the
immoral man is gradually changing. Like
the drunkard he is beginning to cover
his tracks. His lapses are no longer a
matter of pride. The new self-respect OF
women is protesting against mans def
ance of the moral code and he is COM
mencing to feel the effects of social
ostracism, which will increase as wo-
men grow stronger in self-reliance. And
here again the revised statutes come to
the rescue of the wife and relieve her
from that body OF living death--a hus-
band who is unfaithful to his marriage
vows.
There never has been a time when man
did not desire to find favor in the eyes
of woman, to fulfil her ideal, If it did
not require too great a personal sac
rifce. But until woman herself had
reached a higher plane she could not make
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

crate tea gown effects though there are
simple Kimona designs. too, and one of
these showed exquisite band embroideries
la colored silks
Hats Run Riot.
In the way of travelling hats never did
fashion allow more designs and materials
10 choose from, the only stipulation be-
ing apparently, a smooth trimness of
effect. There are great round turbans of
fancy straw, the brims puffed and folded
IN way to need little other trimming;
sailor hats of Cuban braid-everytn1ne
is Cuban nowadays-alpines of STITCHED
linen with plaid linen bands, and burnt"
straw toques that combine beautifully
with black velvet and the great muslin
roses, de regle this summer. A round
nat in this rich red yellow straw showed
a wreath of shaded ivy leaves and a great
rosette at the left, where the rolled brin
was widest. of black baby velvet. Some
big round moons of coarse straw, that
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23
AN IDEAL HUSBAND.


Copyright, 1901, by s. s. Mcclure Coz
Ideals are subject 40 the same condi-
tions of change as affect the material
world. In no department of life would
the ideals OF past generations be salts
factory to the men and women Of to-day.
If their dreams could have come to pass
in the lifetime of those who dreamed
them, they might have brought content
ment and happiness, but when, in the
evolution of ages. they reached fulfilment,
a new generation had come into existence
with ideals of its own And so always
we are looking toward the future to salts
fly our longings, but through this end
less struggle TO attain the ideal the stan
dards of humanity are lifted up.
Since marriage is the most vital of the
relations Of life, il should demand the
noblest ideals, but these are possible only
to the most highly developed men and
women. AS this development increases,
the ideals broaden, and those of early
days SEINE inconceivably narrow. The man
of the past was far more exacting in his
requirements for wife than was the lat
ter in hers for husband, because his
Judgment and discrimination were more
fully matured, and also because he was
in a position TO :.'pick and choose" 1t is
idle for one who has no freedom of choice
to make stipulations, and TINS was alb
solutely denied to the woman Of the past.
Unless she had money. and this was sell
dom the case in the good old time" she
must marry or have life Of the most
humiliating dependence on relatives and
friends. Even with. ample means she was
not permitted by custom 40 make an in
dependent home of her own, but was for
ever compelled to prove,
How salt the SAVIOR of another's bread,
How hard the passage to descend ana
climb
BY others stairs"
even though she paid for this privilege.
The free, independent, greatly envied
bachelor maid" of to-day is a transfer
nation Of the much hampered deeply
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

black mohair or heavy silk, trimmed with
narrow stitched bands of white. The
waist is made with outward trimming
pleats and the top of the skirt is laid in
fine tucks with an inverted box pleat at
the back. Black stockings with white
dots or plain black stockings look we'll
with this suit.
AS many object to exposing their necks
to the sun, most of the suits here de-
scribed can be made higher by extending
the shields to the neck line and attaching
a low standing collar.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

and to overcome the uncertainties of the
laundry experienced travellers are now
having all the underwear made of the
cool and durable pongee. That is, about
the nightdress, which must be fashioned
of black china silk or pongee in the same
somber tone. and then whatever accident
comes you are ready for the eye of the
world. One almost wishes the accident
might come when gazing on these modish
trif1es, for they are things of beauty and
joys forever. In model they run to eiab-