davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
FOR MY LADY TRAVELLER.
SHE MUST EMPLOY A SPECIALIST IN
TAILOR MADE GOWNS.


He VIII Fit Her Ont From Start to
Finish-Her Dress Must Trail on
the Country Road, the Beach and
the Steamer Deck-CaIf Skin Boots
with Silk Linings-Tortured Necl<s
Released From stiff CoIlars-Mrs.
George Gould's Gorgeous After
noon Frock-Transparent Foulards
the Correct Thing.
New York, June THE final fittings are
being given this week on hundreds of
smart travelling gowns. The tailors this
season have rather divided themselves in
to specialists and the men who make
habits and automobile coats and golfng
buds don't like to make travelling suits,
while the travelling suit tailor rather OBJ
jects to working on dressy cloth gowns,
so that the thing to do is to find a trav-
cling dress specialist and consider his cuts
and his seruples. The charm of the spe-
cialist is that one gives him a general
outline of ones route and he knows all
the possibilities of cold damp or dust
that one will meet, and he dresses one
accordingly. He make wholly different
outfits for the women who are bound for
a Baedecker tour in Europe, and those
who are going tuna fishing in California,
or who propose to see what life at Nome
is like
Linen cheviot and camels hair canvas
cloths, and silk linens, in lovely, brown
ish checks and small broken pads
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

more to replace the tall, hard stocks Of
satin and taffeta.
Not by any means does the severity of
travelling dress destroy the natural fem1-
nine impulse towards chiffons while
transparent foUlard has reached par, so
far as popularity is concerned. 1t is re-
garded as the most exquisite thing for af
ternoon frocks. Its surface is that of a
satin foulard and it's color design is is the
same, but in weight it is hardly more
than Liberty silk. The decorative adjuncts
10 this delicate goods are fat laces and
baby velvet ribbon, and occasional touches
Of chiffon or silk musiin. One interes ting
feature of the calling and garden party
gowns fer the country is the elaborate
use of big lace flowers on their waists
and skirts and on the hats that are worn
with them. One very gorgeous costume
made for Mrs. George Gould. displayed
upon the shoulder a knot of lace roses
half as large as American Beauties. The
heart of each rose was white Liberty
gauze cut in small petals. About this
were grouped many large petals of very
beautiful tea colored net lace. Invisible
white wire was used to hold the petals
about the center, and the stems and foil
age were carried out with an exquisite
elaboration and attention to detail. A big
wreath of these roses garnished the wide
blue tulle hat that was constructed espec-
tally for use with the gown.
Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

and often enough the tailor turns out
their rugs and pillows to match as we'll
II Is noticeable that not one woman in
ten, who has recently gone a pleasuring
by sea or land, has worn a short skirt.
The modist travelling dress is made to
barely escape the floor and some of them
require a lift In the rear when the deck,
street or roadway Is anything but i'm
maculate Very, very fashionable women
do not wear golf capes at all when voy-
aging. for doing in a steamer chair or
pacing the deck. a long, skirted. shape
less sort OF double breasted ulster OF
checked covert is the thing. This has
pockets is rainproof. Is provided with
a tall collar. and a silk-lined hood, and
is rather expensive.
The shoe 10 travel in Is calf skin, and
a number Of women order these stout
boots especially made with a damp-proof,
silk lining. Thus reinforced no overshoe
is necessary, which obviates deal OF an
noyance. and beside il is so Jolly indie
pendent and English TO tramp the sloppy
street or deck without the least thought
OF ones goloshes!
With excellent forethouFht the manufac.
turers have brought out a quality OF new
neckwear that exActly meets the travel
er's needs. The best Of IL Is the wash neck.
tie, made Of Bingham. lawn. pongee. etc.
Some OF the sweetest OF these are OF ex-
quisitey silky, fine white dimity hem
stitched with pale blue. lilac. or green
dimity edges Others more seryieeabie
are OF fine. soft plaid ginghams. with hem
stitched edges IA solid color. or II solid
blue, or green Bingham with plaid hens.
There a. a noticeable absence everywhere
OF anything sin o. atarchy IN ucckwear,
and the lace ecarfs have come more and
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
FLAMING COUNTRY GOWNS.
SCARLET FROCKS IN AIRY TEX
TILES LATEST FRENCH CAPER.

May Be Worn at Ball or on the
Golf LinkS-Prctty Gowns for Aft
ernoOn Tea-The Vegetable Garden
DecOrates the Hats.
New York, June I'm color, at least,
the fashions that bloomed in the spring
pale to insignihcance beside those which
the midsummer has showered upon the
world, and radiantly gay among the many
gay tints certain scarlet gowns. in dia-
phanous textiles, stand out as the latest
French thing for country magnificence.
With the red costume a black Gainsbor-
ough hat, made OF gauze and round satin
straw braid, is considered a dashing top
off; but modistes are showing all red hats
as well, and such carloads of lurid &C
cessories, in the way of parasols. belts
and country driving coats, are so scatter
ed about the shops that it is quite plain
you cannot do the really fashionable this
summer without a note of red in your
wardrobe. The flaming gowns are also
seen in serses and challies for mountain
and seashore wear, and they may be worn
even in town, it seems, if a carriage &C
companies them Otherwise, says mes
danes, the dressmakers, from its very
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

take UP no more. Put in only what the
fat will cover, and keep up the heat all
through The fat must not be smoking,
but just sending off a faint wavery blue
at the surface. Outlets of Goldfish blue
fish, or catfish, or cat or Goldfish steaks,
are even better fried this way than
broled. They must be neatly trimmed
and freed as far as possible from skin
and bone. Firm fish steaks either baked
or broiled can be made very tempting.
Baked Fish Steak.-Have it cut al least
an inch thick, and very solid. Take
tablespoonful of sea salt, half pint of
water, half a pint of vinegar or table
claret, a pinch of whole pepper corns,
bay leaf, and a blade of mace. Bring
to a boil all together and pour over the
fish in an earthen vessel. 1t should about
half cover the fish. Let the steak lie an
hour. and then turn it, so as to soak the
other side. It must be we'll washed and
chilled before this "marinade" is poured
over it, and kept in a cool place while
soaking After two hours take out the
steak, wipe it dry, season IL with a little
salt. and a dust of pepper, then rub 1t
with clear, melted butter on both sides,
coat it well with sfted meal or cracker
crumbs, and lay on a low trivet IN
baking pan. Set in a very hot oven, ana
pour around it half cup of boiling wat
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

man as she takes her jaunts abroad is
given in two single sketches. The first
is a European tourist in soft meshed
mixed brown and gray homespun. Her
skirt is lined, not dropped on its founda-
ton. which last is of silk warp alpaca.
This is lighter and more durable than the
best taffeta, and a handful of skirt when
lifted means that all petticoats are clear
OF the ground. The decoration of the
skirt is given by means of a line of light
brown embroidered mohair braid. The
embroidery follows a Turkish carpet pat
tern in dull blue. brown and red woods.
and this happy inspiration is repeated on
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

conspicuousness the red gown is not po-
lite for town use. But nothing is so
rich against green fields as this vivid col
or; and a red parasol of the new shade.
a sparkling. clear, light tone, almost like
new blood, will look veritabe flower in
a country landscape.
OF course 1t is bitterly provocative of
attentions from the bovine family-there
must be a serpent in every Eden-and, as
if the fashion mongers had foreseen trou-
BILE in this direction, at the end of the
red parasol handle a speaking likeness of
His Majesty. the bull, is sometimes a gem
tie reminder that Their might be break
ers ahead.
At any rate, 1t won't hurt to remember
him, and a little practice in fence climb
ing would not come amiss.
For the Evening House Party.
A charming gown for country-house
evening wear is of pale rose Swiss dotted
with a deeper red. A short low-necked
bolero and a skirt insertion of black lace
contrast effectively with the bright ma
terial The girdle is made of three rows
of black velvet ribbon holding down shir-
rings and ending at the front in small ro-
settles.
1 see the golf girl is taking to red. and
dazzling are the stockings that peep be-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

the edges of the collar, cuffs and corslet
of shiny, silky, black poplin that con-
trasts with the brown of the homespun
jacket. A shirt of pale brown grass linen,
embroidered in scarlet dots is worn with
this and the hat that accords is a turban
of brown horse hair. through the front
of which runs a big brown feather deco
rated with dull red moth eyes and held
by a big gold buckle.
Even more sturdy and quite as grace
full as this ostume is a stout, checked
linen cheviot. meant for a traveller to the
Western states. The cheviot is a gray
and green check, garnished with a dark
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

and here pictured in the piazza-tea group,
had a rich pattern in bright blue and
black that may be compared only to jag
ged lightning. A little vest and sleeve
frills of embroidered ecrue batiste gave a
daintily feminine touch to this stylishly
extravagant material, and a sash in mar
row velvet streamers struck another
modifying note.
Many short jacket and yoke effects are
seen, the two visiting figures in the tea
group eXemplfying a favorite design in
each OF these departments; the striped
and figured materials are foulard silk,
and both hats are of white NeaDolitan
braid, which, when combined with black
velvet sits as becomngly as lightly above
a fair forehead.
Kitchen Garden Decorations.
For ornamentation in the way of sum-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

through which at intervals a thread of
blue, or green, or lilac runs, are preferred
when an American summer is to be tsav
eled through. For North European tours
fish wife serges, Irish frieze and Nor
mandy homespun, are his favorites and
his great gift is in the method by which
he uses decoration and color without in-
juring the character of the dress. He has
no patience with the plain skirt and coat
combination, and if one is willing he will
provide hat, shoes, under petticoat, gloves
and umbrella for the sea going or lands
woman's toilet
A clear impression Of the modest wo-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
WAYS TO COOK FISH.

Tested Recipes for Frying, Baking
and BrOiling-A Dainty Dish of
Fish Eggs.
There is fish and fish. or all food sub
stances it most recalls the famous lit
tie girl with the curl in her forehead,
when good it is very good indeed, when
1t is bad it is horrid."
Here is an epicure's proverb: "A per-
feet fish swims thrice in a day-first in
water. second in oil, and last of all In
brandy" This proverb like most others
is the experience Of many men compress
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

green linen braid and cuff facings of solid
dark green linen. A shirt waist of green
Henrietta cloth picked out in black dots
and worn with black taffeta butterfly
tie completes the suit. AS to the hat
that is a close, meshed green straw,
wound with big scarf of silky green
lawn and tied in a commanding bow in
front. All the borders of the bow are
stiffened with applications of green straw
braid and it's center is held by big straw
buckle.
Women who go to sea wear golf capes
to match their serge or tweed deck suits,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

etho credits Teti with a work on anat-
omy. 80 he may have been the author
Of the tonic. The following Is supposed
TO be the oldest medical recipe
The translation. most probably neces-
sary TO the ordinary individual. is: "A
remedy for restoring the hair. II was
mode for Shlsha, the mother OF our Maj
esty the Kins OF Upper and Lower Egypt
Tcu. who has a true voice.
THE paw OF a dog, the seed or the date
ana the hoof Of an ass. Cook very thor.
oughly In a pot with oil ana anoint with
IT,"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

tween her low. patent leather shoes and
modish birds eye serge skirt. The golf
skirt Of the new season, however. IS OK
plain black cloth with a stitched bias at
the bottom. Another In novelty cloth has
narrow gore-like decoration IN leather
Swapping the Nght yellow tim OF this
contrasting wen with the brown mOttling
OF the skirt goods The heavy porter
linen, whose coarse. loose weave lends ~
self 50 effectively 70 Russian embroidery,
S. considered q cool and dura Bile material
for golf shirt waists, though the girl who
knows a thing or two has these made OF
PONCE for the hottest weather. The sim
PIE shirt waist with the golf skirt here
sivcn ls OF lEurcd pique.
Visiting and reception gowns for out Of
to"0 wear are more than ever c0nsid-
ereo' ana SAD 90 relate. both are some
Times wickedly elaborate. one simple but
eegant htue foulard house frock seen,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

ed into the wit of one. The quicker the
transit from the water TO the fire, the
better the result. In cooking. scant moth
ing-least OF all fire and fat.
Oh Is excellent for frying very deli
cate FISH, but In the main sweet lard an
swers every purpose. Deep frying need
not be a waste. The same fat NAV be
used over and over with q very little
care. Never let e soorch-this is cardi-
nal. Pour IL carefully or the sodmen,
after using, and always wash out the
crock Ia which Il is kept between fry
ings. II Il grows discolored and muddy,
fry few eiicos or raw potato In fl. and
let - cool thoroughly before covering o..
Roll hsh FOR frying iu dry hftcd corn
meal FIRST Niplng the bits very dry. and
reasoning them well WITH fnt ana white
pepper N one likes hsh very crusty DIP
she pieces 90 beaten egg before they go
IN the meal, and roll them Until they Will
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

mer jewelry. Dame Fashion has turned
to the kitchen garden for hints. Cherries,
carrots. goose-and strawberries, are seen
at the ends of hat pins and there are
grape brooches, the green leaves forming
u bar and the fruit pendant, that really
are astonishingly pretty considering what
inexpensive tri1ies they are. With any of
the simple batiste. calico, or muslin
morning frocks designed for country
wear, this fruit jewelry will be found in
keeping and 1t is just the thing for barn
dances.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
EGYPTIAN HAIR RESTORER.

The Work of His Majesty King Tcti.
The care of the hair. so far as we
know, begins with Egypt. We are told
that during the reign of Teti (or Teta),
which was some time between 1000 b. c.
and 5000 b. c., hair restorer was in
vented for the mother OF the King. Man
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

Glenn =. Mckinley. the Speaker Of
the Idaho House o. Representative. Is
the younRost member OF that body. being
only y years old. aud is student Ia TIE
Law school Of Idaho University.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
Perfect Love ca.teth out Fear.

Perhaps II we could lay aside
The burdens of a vain regret,
We might upon the rising tide
OF Hope and Faith be happy yet
The things that we have failed TO u"
or others we have rashly done
Are in the Past-their secret through
Too surely gone to dwell upon.
God loves to see the soul arise
out of the ashes of despair.
Winging its way towards the SKIES
And fixing its affections there
Christ gave for this His precious Ire
And OF the most a few short years
OF mingled happiness and strife
win bear us through this vale OF TEA .
sometimes pause and wonder no"
The soul whose destiny is sucn'
Can 20 the little trials bow. -
And feel this worlds defeats so nluV"'
II must be that we do forget.
AS through these earthly hauhts
roam.
That we have never entered yet
The portals Of our real Home. a..
NJ. f. Bulioch'
Sunday June ?. 1901.
-s--e~-s-- 80
-Johnnie's Comblnation-"Joh A'
me an example Of a combination Of in'..
t..-f.-. ltUamf.4 A NuNN
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

-Johnnie's COMMUNICATION s'
me an example Of q combination OF H''1'
ingless phrases" "Yes'm. A ou. -.
proof safe stood IN . fire-proof 0i'SN'
gieyeland Plain Dealer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

For ornamentation in the way of sun
Evening star., 1901-09-13
ADVANCE GUARD ARRIVES
THREE BOSS PAPERHANGERS COME
TO BREAK THE STRIKE.
Sav More Will Come Tomorrow AM
Sunday-Other Features of
the Difficulty.

Three of the boss paperhangers OF Phiia-
delphia, who volunteered their aid for the
benefit of the Masters Association in this
city, arrived over the Baltimore and Ohlo
railroad at o'clock this morning. More
of the Master Paperhangers Association
was on hand to meet the men. but COM
mittee of the strikers was at the depot and
saw them. They stated plainly to the
strikers. SO 1t is reported. that they were
here for the purpose of helping the local
association to break the strike. and that
they would, If it was necessary, take out
of their own shops enough men to break
the strike and complete the work now in
the hands of members Of the association.
Say Others Are Coming.
The Philadelphia men state that others
would come tomorrow. and Sunday they
were confident that all who promised to
come would be here and be ready for work
by Monday morning. An official of the
Masters Association stated that the COM
ing here Of the Philadelphia people was
entirely voluntary, and that their aid was
unsolicited. These bosses stated 70 the
they had broken strike in their city In
four days, and had come to this place to
show the masters just how to do the trick
1t is thought by members OF the local asso-
citation that after the trouble is ended they
will be strong enough to return the favors
of the Quaker city men, should their as
sistance be needed at any time.
Work was given the new arrivals on the
same job
Sent T00la Ahead.
Members OF the organization claim that
nearly every train brings out-of-town men
to I'LL the places of the strikers. and that
the reason they escape detection is that
they have taken the precautiOn to have
their tools and other baggage expressed
to the stores OF the members whose adj
vertisements they have answered. One Of
the new arrivals said that he had seen a
number OF what he thought were strikers
Evening star., 1901-09-13
CZOLGOSZ IN MINING REGION
ne Made a Tour of Anthracite nfs
trfct Six Years Ago

ne Made a Tour Of Anthracite nf.
trfct Six Years Ago.
WILkESBARRE. Pa. September 13.-It
was learned here today that Leon Czolgosz
made tour Of the anthracite coal regions
about six years ago. He was employed for
q while by the Lackawanna Coal COMPANY
at Duryea. this county. and while there is
said to have organized lodge of an
archists.
He could speak several languages and
soon became popular with the foreign ele-
ment He was known then as Fred Nei-
man. People who came in contact with
Czolgosz say he was after notoriety all the
time and whenever the anarchists met he
insisted on doing all the talking His
theory was that the condition of the work
Ing people in this country would never be
improved until the doctrines advocated by
the anarchists were put into practice
Evening star., 1901-09-13
golf, and as three I'D at the turn r
PEARY REACHES $3.50 NORTH.
Arctic Steamer Erik Reache. No-t
Sydney With the Na--.

Arctic Steamer Erik Reaches North
sydney With the News.
NORTH SYDNEY, C. b.. September a.
The north Peary arctic steamer Erik from
Cape Sabine. Ellesmere Land. August 20,
arrived here today All well.
In a letter dated April 4. 1901, Lieut..
Peary summarized the result Of his year 8
work as follows:
First. The rounding Of the northern
limit OF the Greenland archipelago. the
most northerly known land In the world: :
probably the most nOrtherly land.
ed In the western hemispaaere (8S degrees
80 north).
Third. The determination OF the origin
OF the so-caned 'poleocrystic ice' (fioe
befg), etc. etc. s
Evening star., 1901-09-13
COL. WHITsIDE IN THE CITY.
On Leave of Absence From Duty Ii

On Leave Of Absence From Duty In
Cuba.
Colonel s. NJ. Whitside, commanding the
10th Cavalry. who has been on duty in
Cuba almost continuously since the mill
tary occupation of that island, is in this
city on leave of absence. ne is a guest of
the Army and Navy Club. Colonel Whit
side has been in command of the military
department of Santiago. and at different
times has been in command OF all the
American troops I'm the island during the
temporary absence Of the major general
commanding.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Seeley of New York and Walter E. Egan,

the western golfer.
The weather today was again all that
could be desired and the links were in
perfect condition. There was q larger
crowd on hand than yesterday, which was
probably due to the fact that Travis and
Douglas were to meet. AS the winner of
this match was looked upon as almost sure
to win the championship tomorrow, a large
gallery followed the two great exponents
of the Scottish game.
Douglas and Travis Lead OF.
Douglas and Travis led off at 10 o'clock
Douglas reached the first green in two and
Travis In three. The first hole was halved
in four. The second hole was also halved
in four. Playing for the third hole. Doug
las was dead on the green In two. but It
took Travis one more stroke. Douglas
won the third hole four to five. Douglas
tee off for the next hole was bad but he
recovered his lost ground on his approach
and halved the hole in four. The fifth hole
was halved in five and the sixth In three.
Travis got into bunker on his drive. but
made a fine approach for the seventh hole
which he won on good two-yard put,
making the game all square. The eighth
was halved in three and the ninth in tive.
The card for the outward journey Is as
follows:
Douglas 4 5 8 8 3 5-38
Travis. 8 Al s 81 SIS
The Egan-Seeley Match.
In the outward journey of fha E1an-
Evening star., 1901-09-13
DOUGLAS AND TRAVIS
Pitted Against Each Other at
Mortified Links Today.
Big GALLERY FOLLOWING THEM
Egan and Sseley Also Opponents in
the Semi-F inals.
THE RESULT TOM RROW

NORTHFIELD GOLF LINKS, ALLAN
TIC CITY, September 13.-The star event
I'm the amateur championship golf tourna-
ment here today il the semi-final match
between Walter j. Travis. the champion.
and Findlay Douglas. last years runner
up. 1t was predicted that both of these
men would reach the semi-inals, and now
that they are together great golf is ex-
pected.
fhe other match today Is between C. n.
Evening star., 1901-09-13

tne treasury intact. News has also heep
received from Norfolk to the effect that
mere mere Is plenty of work at that place. and
come there they would be given worI -, -
med1ately on their arrival ~
From the present conditions the men
ciaim that they can hold out through the
time. ii'Sp
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Those Worrying Piles.

One application Of DIR. AgDew's Ointment will
give you comfort. Applied every night for three
d SIX nights. and q cure is effected In the most
stubborn cases Of Blind. bleeding Itching
Piles. DR.. Agnew's Ointment Eczema ana
all itching and burning skin diseases. 1t acts like
magic IS cents, Sold by +. s. WILLIAMS, 9th
and sts.: HBAoNDS WILLIAMS. Sd end Pa.
ave.