davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-30

IN the District Court of the United
states for the E3stern Division Of tAe
Southern District Of Georgia Notice
OF application for discharge In the
matter Of Isaiah Griffin, County OF
Decatur, in bankruptcy To the Cred
TORS Of the aboye-n5tued banks
rupt: You are hereby notified. that tno
above-named bankrupt has filed his
Application Tor discharge from all
the debts provable in bankruptcy
against said j. }iaa Griffin. Ths
said application viii be heard by the
Hon. Emory Speer Judge Oi the United
States District Court, tor eaid district
and division at tha United States
Court House, I'm Macon. Ga on the
20th day OF November, 1901, az 30
O'Clock a. IN. nj creditors OF said bank
rupt arc notified to appear at the
time and place stated. aud show
cause, III any they can, why the prayer
contained In the said petition should
not be granted.
Dated at Savannah, Ca this 10Th
day OF October, 1901
II. n. KING Clerk
IN the District Court Of the Emitted
states Tor the Eastern Division Qf. the.
Southern District,, of Georgia. Notice
OF appIlca ton for discharge. IN the
matter OF r.. GoUrsey s. Bro. County Of
Screven, I'm bankruptcy TO the Cred-
itors OF the abovc-named bank
.rupts You are hereby notified thatthe
above-named bankrgpts have fled heir
apphCat for discharge from all Of
the debts proyabie IN bankruptcy
against y. Courfey g. bl0 The
said application WIN be heard by the
Hon. Emory speor. Judge ot the Tnited
ana division. at line rultel States
Court House Go Macon CH. on the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-30
y. NJ. {. a. WAISTS cnArHAMs.
Two stronG Teams 30 Meet the See
Ond Time.

Ond Time.
The Y NJ. c. A. and the Chatham
Artillery indoor baseball teams viii
play a second game tonight in the as
ISOLATION gymnasium beginning
promptly at 9o'ciocl0 In the first game,
played last Wednesday, the Chathams
were defeated. but they have since
strengthened their team and hope To
turn the tables Tonight by defeating
the Y NJ G.. A. In either case it viii
undoubtedly be good game. The line-
UP viii be-
. ~ Tv1-,tt,t,,-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-30
II. II. KING, Clerk.


IN the District Court or the United
States for the Eastern Division OF the
Southern District of Georgia. Notice
of application for discharge in the mat
ter of Morris Brody,' county Of Chat =
ham, IN bankruptcy. TO the creditors
of the aboVe-named bankrupt. You are
hereby notified that the above-n arued
bankrupt has fled his application for
a discharge from all Of the debts Prov
able-in bankruptcy against said Morris
Brody. The said application VIII be,
heard by the Hon. Emory Speer~ judge
of the United States District. Court for
said district and division. at the Gnft 81
ed States Court House, in Macon Ca
on the 2lst day Of November 1901, at
10 O'Clock a. m.
All creditors Of said BANKRUPT rassl
notified to appear at the time and place
stated, and show cause, if any they
can, why the prayer contained ~ the
said petition should not be granted.
Dated in Savannah, Ga. this 29th
day of October, 1901.
TT T KTN-C clerk
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-30


6 IN the sDistrict Court of THE United
States Sol; 'ele,' Eastern Division Of the
Southern District of Georgia. Notice Of
application for discharge ia the matter
Of John F. GuilmaftiA, county Of
Chatham, in bankruptcy. TO the efedf
tors of the aboye-named- bankrupt;
You are hereby notified that the above
named bankrupt has fled his applica
'ticn for q DISCHARGE from al OF the
debts provable in bankruptcy against
said John T. Glilmartin. The said APP
plcatioh viii be heard by the Hon.
Emory Speer judge of the United
States Dist ict Court, for said district,
and division, at the United States
Court House, in Macon; Ca, on the
21st day OF November 1901, at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
All creditors of said bankrupt are no.
tilted to appear at the time and place
stated, and show cause, II any they
can, why the prayer contained in the
said petition should not be granted:
" Dated in Savannah Ca, this 18th day
of October, 1901.
IT IT IyTNTC CIorlr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
Orthodox Measurement of the Mod
ish Bridal Veil

One rule determines the all import ant
question, i. e., the proper length of a
brides train. The bride-elect must stand
dressed in her wedding toilet at the final
trying-on, to be measured for the tulle
veil. The orthodox say it should extend
to the hem Of the train. II of tulle the
veil is never hemmed. A lace wedding
veil has it's own woven border. The veil
is arranged on the couture in deep plaits,
leaving small ends upright on the crown
Of the head. To this piece is firmly
pinned the coronet of orange blossoms,
the single Bride rose or the ''sunburst''
of brilliants, as the mode Of dressing the
brides head is arranged
What is called the face covering is a
small separate piece OF tuIle or lace.
This covers the brides face as she goes
of honor after the ceremony, before the
bride turns to come down the aisle on
the arm of the new-made benedict.
To all outward view the veil is in one
piece draped over the brides head. but
as matter of fact, the separate piece
is resorted to, so as not to damage the
couture or pull the coronet over one car
when the bride as is supposed throws
back the veil from off her face" The
face" covering is attached with a couple
Of hair pins.
The maid Of honor always whisks 1t
out of sight, it matters not how or where
it is disposed if invisible to the eyes Of
the congregation The face" covering
reaches to the waist. BY using it the
bride avoids resembling "a fountain of
tulle," as may happen when the filmy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
THE GARDEN PARTY GOWN
How 1t Differs From the Model Of
Last Season

In spite of the traditional preference
Tor lace-trimmed gowns Of gauze or sheer
FABRICS for a garden party, there is moth
ing more fashionable than one of pale
colored tailor-made linen, says the Phi!a-
delphia Record. 1t Is hard to decide be-
tween the rose-pink, fresh as Aurora q
cheeks, or the heavenly blue. or the
golden yellow linen. The fine linen Is as
glossy as satin and seems to nave almost
as much body" when first made IN
These gowns are carefully lined, stiftened
and stayed until they seem to have few
points of resemblance between them and
the old-fashioned wash dress" The
sim young matron. tall and slender in
her rose-pink taior-nade linen out
SHINES the younger girls in their furpe-
lows and hounces.
The usual trimmings for one Of these
linens is white or ecru, solid all-over en-
broidery, or sprigged batiste. Chiffon.
Liberty silk and the satiny GAUGES are
not in it" this season compared with
all-over embroidery and fine ncedlework.
Ihe familiar cart-wheel and the count
less interlacing Of arabesques multiply a
protus1on of patterns for US to choose.
Toucnes of black velvet, sparingly en-
ployed, is another favorite device.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY.

:, minneapolis people will be interested
IN the announcement of the marriae pc 'G 81
MISS Emma c. Eisele and Henry G. Va an
M ond.. =, when zen; VIII take place in Buffalo
merry resided in Minneapolis. and Mics
Eisele is sister of Mrs Henry r. Nac6z
t trIed ana has visited in the city several
times. Mrs. A. F. Brucholz and 11aTa6
ter Elizabeth will leave Thursda ava {n l,r
BuHalo to attend the wedding. Mrs
Bruchholz is q sister Of Mrs. Van Anda
william Don1ey announces the engage
ment OF bis daughter May to FREDERICK
place June IL. ~ lane
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray have issued
INVITATIONS for the marriage of thoir
s ei51a' MISS Da%a Wood, to w. H Men
e eia which will take place Wednesday
nue.. Miss Marie Hodges will he Maid
OF honor and M. E.. Washburn is TO he
pest man The ushers will be two nieces
u 81 the PRIDE, Lucille gngerer and Edith
ray, ana Vera Mcneilley niece Of the
grldegroom, will carry the ring. Thur
day evening Miss Hodges entertained the
p n,I9s. couple, and on Sunday Mrs. ]. K.
i1 MTs Eaye hth di9ner Of ten covers
tations for the marriage of her ,langh-
ter: Miss Mary BeesIey Swan and
richard Curtis Hardwick, which will
lake I place at her home in Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Farnham have
announced the enga cement of their
aagg9ter, Miss. Jennie Eliza Farnhan,
ana j. Walter Scott. The wedding will
take place in the early fall. va
Mrs D. w. Lansing gave a dinner
FRIDAY evening at her home on Fremont
avenue south, for Miss Eva Dunsmoor
marriage takes place Thursdav evenjnp
Snowballs and roses aided in Carving
out color scheme of pink and white
A wreath of white flowers adorned the
eight, and the guests were Miss Duns-
moor, Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Dunsmoor
and Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Armatage.
Thursday afternoon Mrs Armatage en-
tertained a group of fourteen friends
who had been asked informally to see
the trousseau- chafing dish luncheon
was served
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Arnold. of 26s2 Park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
MRS. HERMAN MYNTER.

Member of the Board of Women Man.
ayers, Pan-American Exposition.
Mrs Herman Mynter, a member of the
board Of women managers of the Pan
American exposition, is a member of the
line arts committee, and also of the COM
nittee on education. She has been pres
ident of the Ladies Hospital Association
Of the Buffalo General Hospital She has
been vice regent of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Is now secretary
of the school visiting committee Of the
Buffalo School association, is president
of the Parish Benevolent Society of
Westminster Presbyterian Church, and a
member of the Saturday class, the old
est literary organization in Buffalo. Dur
ing the Spanish-American war, when the
surgeon general asked the Daughters of
the Revolution to secure army nurses to
send to Cuba and Porto Rico, Mrs. Myn-
ter was made chairman of the G. A. r
committee in Buffalo, and sent a large
number of army nurses to Washington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
DIR. IDA c. BENDER.

Chairman Committee on Education,
Board of Women Managers, Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition.
DR.. Ida c. Bender member of the
board of women managers Of the Pan
American exposition and chairman of
the committee on education, was born in
Buffalo, where she has always resided
She is a graduate OF the medical depart
ment of the University of Buffalo She
was at one time principal of the School
of Practice of the Buffalo State Normal
school. She was head of the department
of school administration in the Teachers
College Association of Buffalo. She is
now supervisor of primary grades in the
Buffalo department of public instruction.
She is widely interested in women's
clubs, and is president of the Women
Teachers Association of Buffalo She
is director of the Scribblers, a club
Of women writer's of Buffalo She has
served as a member of the executive
committee of the New York State FEEDER
alton Of Women's Clubs. and as direct
or of the WomenjS Educational and In
dustrial union. DR.. Bender is writer Of
reputation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

della, MINI, are spending a few days
In the city.
Miss Alice Thuet. Of Dodge Center
3446 First avenue southeast
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Gilmore Of
Chicago are guests Of their daughter
Mrs. Ernest z. Jones
Miss Elizabeth Donaldson and Miss
Harriott Pillsbury are IN Lowell Mass.
the guests of Miss Pollard.
The Union card club viii be enter
tanned by Mrs. Nobleat her home 2TG
Hennepin avenue Tuesday afternoon.
The Fleur de Lis club Will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. j. y. Slough
ton, 1863 Marshall avenue, Merriam Park.
Ernest r. Story. Of Denver Colo. Is
visiting Minneapolis relatives and
friends lie viii return to Colorado
about June !.
Mrs. David Rentsou and niece Miss
Ellenstein, left for Fargo. y. D.. FRIDAY
morning TO attend the u. c. r. meet
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26


Member of the Board of Women Man
ayers, Pan-American Exposition.
Mrs. John w. Bush, a member of the
board Of women managers Of the Pan
American exposition, and on the commit
tee Of enter tainments and ceremonies
and the committee en- education of the
Woman's board, was formerly Kate G.
Tremain, and was born in Ithaca, where
she lived until after her marriage. She
is a graduate of the Buffalo seminary,
MEMBER of the Graduates, association,
the Alumnae Association of the Buffalo
Seminary, of the TH entieth Century club,
and of the Buffalo chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution. For this
latter society she has written several
papers; heI last, or Hawaii" which was
read in March, having been widely copied.
AS chairman of the study committee Of
the Graduates assc citation, Mrs BUSH
showed her executive ability to a marked
degree, and her work on both commit
tees of the womans board will be of
valuable assistance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

Member of the Board of Women Man
ayers, Pan-American Exposition.
Miss Annie Damer, one of the board of
women managers of the Pan-American
exposition, is a member of the commit
tee on applied arts. She is president OF
the Trained Nurses Association of Buff
falo. Miss Damer was born in Canada.
She was graduated at a private school
in Toronto, and took training as nurse
in Bellevue hospital, in New York. She
also took the course in the wor,en s
class in the University of the City Of
New York and spent some time in the
Nurses Settlement and in the School
of Practical Philanthropy. Miss Damer
is now engaged in ective work In the
Charity Organization Society Of Buffalo.
She is member of the Bellevue Hospital
Training School Alurnrae, and until this
year has been chairman of the Educa-
tional Associated alum ae. She is chair
man Of the committee on state organiza-
ton, and chairman of the committee on
arrangements of tho International
Nurses congress, which is 10 be held in
Buffalo in September, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
FRENCH FASHIONS.

~, french and English cheviots are popu,
lar Tor spring tailor-made gowns.
very swell are the new gloves with
laTge tuttcn-like fasteners of pearl.
FftrlS 1aEors fire net veil with the
size. iiio9ei a >
Shaded steel belts, studded with steel
gcld or enamel, and fastened with biickTes
ton TO match lend smart air to a tailor
Some of the prettiest of the new hats
arc are 20 of Il T mat The French call erin, what
A wreath of roses around the edge of n
rat brlr is becoming to young girls
Huge black roses, with gold of let
sLsmens are one of the latest products
Of the plilliner florist -
A French fancy of the moment Is to
have gowns, gloves, hat, everything of
one color. -
shades In broadcIcth '0'e
Chinese green is a new, and, as it's
The popularity of narrow black ve1ya.
mas by no means expired. It will be used
as extensively as ever on the summer
dresses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
INVENTED THE sHIRTwAIsT
New York Woman Is Entitled to the
Credit of Designing the Garment

To Mrs; Robert Osborn, of New York
nel tRgs the credit of being the inventor
per Of the fashionable set at Newport.
Mrs Osborn, was an enthusiastic tennis
player, and Instructed a man shirtmakor
her design, to allow free pIaV tn The
muscles. While in active exercise Thai
first waist was made of pale blue percaie
ana Mr. Osborn had the good fortune to
test of time. During the reoen financiaI
crash her husband lost his fortune, and
Mrs Osborn has started to build com
petence by designing gowns. Her dra-
won for themselves a place in New
Yolks 400 and they are said TO he
among the most successful functions ever.
held in that city e'ei
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
THE OPEN sUNBURsT.
Black and White characterization OF
a MOdtsh Bodice

Not golden, but black and white are
the rays Of the pen sunburst'' which
Is executed in nand embroidery on the
yoke Of bodice, the collar band or
perhaps the half bishops" Of the
sleeves on nlademo iselle's golden linen
dress. The rays are emphasized with
white and black, as they could not be
IN solid black. A meteoric world Of stars
ana Suns has burst forth in the modern
tcHette. The edges of the pieces of en-
bro1dery are stitched with black to the
gown The skirt is probably made with
a graduated circular f1ounce. beaded
you may be sure. with hand embroidered
rand of open-surbursts. If the effect is
good on gold colored linen it is just as
ef1ectlVe IN the sea-green lines
looking costume than one of sea green.
relieved l,giI with knots of black, or tiny ap-
white. Such a color scheme Teste 9 the
eye in the hot months when one wearies
or the profrsior Of currant reds cram
generally
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
Narrow PipIngs.

Instead of lace one sees taffeta en-
ployed to trim a foulard silk. 1t may
seem odd to decorate one silk fabric with
another. but it is quite fashionable. Pip
lngs of black taffeta print a smart pat
the hips like a low girdle and straight
down the front. Here and there on the
Elton and once only upon the sleeves.
Sometimes the pipings are waved, -hutinS
up and down with undulations. Quite as
often the pfpings adhere to straight lines
in the effort to follow tailor" smart
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
MRS. WILLIAM HAMLIN.

President of Board of Women Managers,
Pan-American Exposition.
Mrs. William Hamlin, president Of the
board of women managers Of the Pan
American exposition, is a daughter of
the late George b. Gates. She is actively
engaged in philanthropic work in Buff
falo. She is president of the Ladies
Hospital association, the women's board
of the Buffalo general hospital, and is
prominently identified with a number Of
charitable and educational association
She was the unanimous choice of the
board of women managers for president
She has exercised good judgment and
energy in the office, and has succeeded
In marked degree in pushing forward
the work Of the womens board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
The Bands

A feature Of fashionable gowns is the
arrangement of bands. White linen
bands are used on raspberry colored
dress. The bands are studded with
French knots in either black or raspber-
ry pink embroidery. cottons or floss silk.
Sometimes the bands receive a regular
design, trailing vines or buds or single
flowers at geometricaI figures applied at
intervals Bands of ecru embroidery
make effective applications. You see
them on blue cloths and blue silk sum-
mer frOckS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
DimInutrye pear. sutton.

is fashioned to show little groups OF
pearl buttons in sets of three or of ninei
The ,pearlets are the tiniest conceivable,
so that you wonder they will not slip
through the buttonholes provided to re-
cur in the empiecements of a gown these
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
HAND EMBROIDERY.
A characteristics of Very MOdish
Summer Gown

Hand embroidery is having immens.
vogue just now. A little of it smartens
a. summer frock, and gives it distinction.
preston of having been turned ont
ready made in hundreds of the sams
PATTERN. Applications of hand embroid-
cry need not be profusa nor elaborate
gut they can scarcely be neglected bV
the girl who desires her summer ward.
robe faithfully to reflect the changes
which come over the face of fashion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

also are pointed at one end by the di-
ln1nutiVe pearl button. The bishop sleeve
is hnished with wristband, neatly fast
eHed with two or three of these scraps
of mother-of-pearl. 1P
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

It's panels were painted in 1853 by De
Witt, Dutch artist, and each represents
scene in the life OF the Christ or His
apostles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

stock sizes OF screen windows as per list given
all the common size windows IN use. We can I'll
orders promptly for sizes We list but special sizes
&C will take about two weeks to furnish. Prices
on special sizes will be furnished upon request.
Our windows are Z inch thick, painted black,
and wired with best quality black wire cloth.
Send for our special catalogue OF Doors, Win
dows and all Building Material
SCREEN gOCRS. We have styles Of
screen Doors COMMON Pine, Fancy oiled Pine
and Fancy oak. Sizes We carry are 70 Q In 4 n
in, 2tt IN II in, It 10 in 70 10 in and 8
It X II. Prices, Common Doors, zoo. Fancy
Pine. 8 1 .26 and Fancy Oak. rs. Any size
SUPPLY HOUSE, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

cataract is disposed to entirely cover her
face and person.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
SCREEN WlNnOWs. Y
Outside Measure OF -,
Soroen Hrlco
SMART GOWN

RoeERTs' SUPPLY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
DIGGING FoR pAryRI DELICATE

The Greek papyri recently given 10
Harvard by the Egypt Exploitation
fund have been framed between glass
to allow the closest examination and at
the same time to protect them against
all possible injury and placed on exhb.
ton in the Semitic museum. The most
interesting Is a sheet containing the
first seven verses OF the first chapter Of
ST. Paul's epistle to the Romans. II
dates back 10 the beginning Ct the
fourth century Of the Christian era and
Is still In such good condition that Pre-.
lessor Lyon was easily able TO write the
catalogue number on II with modern
pen and ink without tearing or even
scratching the ancient surface.
Papyrus was made OF the plth Of an
Egyptian reed, thin strips Of which
were laid side by side tn the necessary
size was obtained, and then another
layer. with strips running at right an
giles with the first, glued to its surface
Although the specimens which have
been recovered in such numbers during
the last few years are often much less
fragile than they look, the wonder is that
they should have lasted NJ all through
all these centuries, and digging fo'
them, OF course, is most delicate opef'
alton If one is to recover them In good
condition. From another point Of view
papyrus digging has been compared 70
gold seeking Just as the gold seeker
follows his view Of quartz. so the pa
pyrus digger follows "A stratum. or vein
Of what the natives call "afsh, consist
Ing Of earth mixed with bits OF twIg O
straw, which apparently is the remains
Of the house rubbish Of the ancient IN.
habitants. Good atsh 1t is said, mus
be neither too hard. FOR coagulation 70
the process OF hardening Is fatal 10 ne
papyri, nor too soft, for then Il tenl'
to become fine, powdery earth 70
which the papyri viii be found to have
decomposod.
1t Is calculated that at least half ths
papyri unearthed In Egypt have ben
destroyed by the carelessness Of the IT,
norant natives. Psychologists believe
however, that the rich mine Of these un
rivaled documents OF ancient lie aha
literature has still many treasures %
render up TO the patient seeker and Ihs
increasing interest in antiquities In ths
country Is likely to bring many more
such manuscripts as those now +"
Harvard to American museums.