davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
'arting otatemens Other


WILLARD, KY.-The news of the
recovery of Mrs. Elizabeth Prater is
a very striking instance of the WON
derful curative powers of Peruna. This
estimable lady had been an invalid
from catarrh of the stomach and bowels
for twenty years. No wonder her many
friends are enthusiastic over her recov-
cry. She writes: ut is through the mer-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

with catarrh OF
the head. 1t fin
ally reached my
ear. and caused a
kunni n & e a. T.
Having read OF
DR.. Fl afr t m "a ms
remedies l imme-
diately wrote, and
he advised me. To-
day l am in better
health than l have
been for some
time. / will glad :
~ recommend Pc
runa for all ca
tarrhal diseases. !"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

"a laA IL Va lOIlk
stan d n &. H g
writes the follow
ing from Is Hamil-
ton avenue:
II am AZ years of
age, and have had
catarrh Of the head
for over half my
life. as a result of
scarlet fever. fol-
lowed by typhoid
fever. ! got so bad
that I was almost
constantly cough
ing and clearing
my throat. The
catarrh greatly
f.,aKnafHA1 w.ry aNrA
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

cies of God and
your medicine that
/ am permitted to
write you this let
ter. / have been a
constant sufferer
from bowel and
stomach trouble
for about twenty
five years and
never fins
relief until I began
the use of Peruna.
II began the use
of your medicine
the first day of last
September a n d
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
virginia Constitutional Convention.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 9.-The consti-
tutional convention devoted the morn
ing session to a discussion of the re-
port of the committee on county gov
eminent. The entire section relating 10
the office of county treasurer was re-
committed.
The section as to supervisors was
then taken up and discussed at length.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
CLOTHING UNION ENJOINED.
Chicago Judge Issues Strong Order
to Strikers.


Chicago, Nov. 9.-Judge Kohlsaat in
the United States Circuit Court has
issued an injunction against the Gus
tom clothing makers union and its
officers and members, restraining them
from in any way attempting to injure
or interfere with the business of a Gin
cinnati clothing firm. The firm asked
that the union be restrained from is
suing circulars stating that the con-
Germ was unfair to organized labor.
The order forbids the officers of the
union to notify by means of letters,
telegraph or telephone, any retailers(
dealers in clothing or labor union that
the company has refused to allow its
employees to organize or adopt the
union label. The injunction, labor
leaders say, is the first Of its kind is
sued, as it is directed against the boy
colt instead of picketing.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

MANCHESTER, N. H.-According to
late advices, Miss Blanche l.. Rund-
lett has made complete recovery
from catarrh of the head which had
caused a chronic running from the
ears. In medical circles this cure has
created a decided sensation. Her own
statement Of the case Is as follows:
Il have suffered for several years
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
Illinois VIII BE Flagship.

Washington. Nov 9.-The battleship
Illinois will be assigned as the flagship
of Rear Admiral Crowninshield, chief
of the Bureau Of Navigation. when he
takes command of the European sta
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
MEXICO ENTERTAINING.
Mining Engineers odicialIy Enter
tnfned-DeIegates Sightseeing.

tnined-DeIegates Sightseeing.
City Of Mexico. Nov. s.-The excur-
sion of the American Institute Of Min
ing Engineers arrived in this city this
afternoon and was met by the local
reception committee. They were form
allv received tonight IN the School Of
Mine. An address Of welcome was de-
livered by Senior Arago, a Mexican en-
gineer. -, -. -.
reception In their honor on MONDAY
night in the City Han
The Pan-American delegates spent
the day sightseeing,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
COUsTOMs COLLECTOR REMOVED
Dillon Supplied Information to Can
didates for Appointment.

didates for Appointment.
Washington, Nov. 9.-Moses Dillon
was to-day removed from the Office of
collector of customs at FL Paso. Tex,
on account Of charges of violation of
the civil service law. These charges
were filed last spring by the Civil Ser
vice League, and have since been un-
der investigation. They were Endorsed
by the Civil Service Commission. The
specific charges were that Mr.. Dillon
was instrumental in having questions
IN civil service examination supplied
IN advance to candidates for appoint
ment to places under himself, and also
mat he received contributions for cam
palgn purnosea.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
Charged with EmbezzIement.

Columbus, o., Nov. 9.-John NJ. Null
ford, former secretary of the American
Insurance Union, was arrested tonight
charged with having embezzled funds
of the order to the amount of $1,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
BORDEN,s BEAR MOVEMENT.
He il Selling Goods at Less Than
Cost of Manufacture.

NUsN OF NHHHuHxICtuFNs
Fall River, Mass, Nov. an. G. D.
Borden, through his local representa-
tives, is offering to sell goods to any
one who will buy them at 1916 cents
a yard. All the brokers in this city
have been given a chance to purchase,
and it is understood that the same OPP
portunity has been given to printers
in New York and Philadelphia. The
goods which are now being placed upon
the market at reduced price are the
contracts which the American Printing
Company has made during the last few
weeks, and as many Of them were made
at 8 to 3h cents, the move is consid-
cred as an attempt TO bear the mar
ket.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
OIa RiYsr Pilot DEAD

btefsbufg, Tenn. NOV Capt.
niflef Aston. one ~ me oldest rseF
f39ts 10 the South, died to-day
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
RECOVERY.

I'VE keep Peruna always in the
house, as it cured us both Of catarrh
of long standing. We have callers
avery little while to inquire as to what
Peruna has done for us. 1 say Look
1t u.s. That is proof enough"
II send you picture of my resi-
1ence. l helped build a house in Iowa
City on the first of last June, and
Yorked eighty-two days, only losing
1ne-quarter of day during the whole
ime. How is that for an old man
Z years old? I came home in Septem-
ser and have built another house out
the country this fall and am we'll
'11 hNNrtw tO-dav
The age-herald., 1901-04-29
Reign of the Low ChignOn.

The reign of the low chignon. so long pre- oicted, has come at last, and it has been generally adopted, although some women Of fashion are still refractory.
 The accession of the Princess of Wales to the throne of England will be the signal for Its conservation. Every one is aware that the new Queen of England has for many years previously adopted this style, and, as matter of fact, sovereigns can i'm pose upon their subjects their style of dress Ing the hair, as well as fashion in other respects. One can recall to mind the long hair as worn by Francois l., the advent of the wig with Louis XIV, the baby hair under Marie Antoinette, the Greek style of wearing the haii tEat came into favor with the Empress Josephine, the bandeaux and curl papers imposed by the Empress Eu- genie. All these ways were adopted by the women of fashion of their respective periods.
 For the benefit of my readers I will record the results of several visits l have had to hairdressers' shops:-
 On the Boulevard Haussmann, at the es- tablishment la Madeleine I was told there was a general tendency to a low coiffure, with the chignon on the nape of the neck, recalling to mind the style of the Second Empire.
The age-herald., 1901-04-29
Fashion NOtgS
From Paris.
A-s@smse G-

ited. for however much I might enter into details should never succeed in conveying the impressions of light and airy grace sug- gested by these little marvels. I cannot, however, resist the pleasure of describing a lovely little mantle that is exquisitely suggestive. It is a tiny three-quarter pale tot of white nainsook oyer sky blue ground; the lower part, which Is rounded. is edged with narrow Valcnciennes. Three rows of insertion. inlaid follow the same move ment, and d large round collar, also incrust ed, encircles the upper part which fastcns with n ribbon bow. The sleeves which are very wide and very ornate are exquisite.
 For the moment. silk for infants dresses Is completely set aside and linen triumphs all along the line in its snowy whiteness, without the aid of silk, even in the trim mings.
 But, alas the snow white days of infancy are fugitive. and one cannot dwell upon them forever.
 Let me mention three dresses for diff fcrcnt ages, which will give an idea of their charm:
 (D For a little girl seven years of age, dress of pink surah, with tiny shaped hounces all around the bottom, and ruehes of nous selinc de soie to match. The upper part of the dress is trimmed in similar style, headed with rosettes of pink mousseline dc sole, and scarf of the material around the waist.
 t2) This costume is for a girl nine years of age. II is made of red louisine, a most useful material, and is sun peated all over, with yoke of Cluny guipure and sleeves with cuffs and puffs of Cluny lace and small wristbands.
 t3) This costume is for girl of thirteen It is In the tailor-made style, and Is of ccru linen. The skirt is ornamented round the bottom with Il Greek pattern in white piping cord. The bolero. which Is very short. is trimmed in the same style. It opens over n blouse of English embroidery. The waistband is of gros grain silk, fastened with a silver buckle.
The age-herald., 1901-04-29

Broad, soft waves are now being con- structed into light puffy bandeaux. which in no way change the usual aspect of the face. The chignon is worn extremely low, and is composed of soft tresses (frequently false), in which for the evening garands of flowers are interspersed. This style is very be- coming and very young. Sometimes, even, the flowers fall over the neck. This, 1t ap- pears, is step in the direction of the curls and 'anglaises' worn by the mothers and grandmothers of the present generation.
 At Dondel's I was assured that, although all girls have now adopted the low coiffure, there are many women whose resistance it is very difficult to overcome. Here, also admired the speaking models of hairdress- ing, which will obtain the suffrages of a good many women who have not yet made up their minds. Here, also, waving, in all its grace, is respected. Moreover, combined with modern hygiene for the hair, which has become so much more general in recent years, the natural color of the hair has been resumed, and dyeing kept in reserve as the last resource for hiding gray hair.
 The return of the low coiffure brings about a great change in the ornamenting of the hair. I therefore paid a visit to Mme. Camille Brouilet, who has made a special
The age-herald., 1901-04-29
Some Perplering Questions.

In our village, where It Is the custom for | young gentleman to call in the evening in the case of the young gentleman and girl being very well acquainted-how long Is it proper for him to stay? If he stays over time, is 1t good etiquette for someone to tell him to go, and. if so, who should do it. she her parent? If a young gentleman and girl have had quarrel, Is 1t proper for the girl to make the first advances! That Is, when each one Is willing to make up. but is too proud to speak? E. l.. w.
 Half-past 10 is considered quite late enough for any gentleman to remain when calling upon young lady in the evening" It would not be etiquette for either the young lady or her parent to tell him to leave. so that it is incumbent upon himself not to exceed either the bounds of etiquette or good nature by remaining too long. Ii would be better for the young gentleman to take the first steps after quarrel, but if the youag people know each other very well, it would really make DO difference which smoke first.
The age-herald., 1901-04-29
Description of Dresses

On No. is represented stylish outdoor dress of cinnamon colored China crepe. The corselet skirt is set in by means of piece of black ribbon velvet, crossed in front, and attached at the side by a rosette with hang ing ends. The corsage is of cinnamon col ored silk, pleated all over, and over 1t Is a short bolero of cream colored guipure. with short turn up sleeves and broad lapels, showing an ''smadis'' of mousseline de soie.
 On No. 2 the engraving represents black taffetas mantle. The upper part of the body forms bolero. embroidered with three rolls of tanetas. The large turn down collar is of white taffetas, covered with point desprit tulIe, with a border of Pompadour sppli- cation cretonne. rosettes of black velvet and loops with long ends. The turn up cuffs are In the same style as the collar. Beneath the bolero. at the waist Is corse- let, formed of several rows of gathers, which gives fulness to the garment This model Is by Bechof David.
 On No. 8 Is a charming dress of blue silk crepon thy Beer). The corsage is made of
The age-herald., 1901-04-29

feature of this department-piquet, flowers. &c., for the hair, usually in harmony with the garlands of flowers which the dresses on view at last years exhibition caused to bloom In all the windows of the specialists.
 Muslin flowers are the most stylish. Small pompon roses, evoking the watteau period, are usually preferred by girls, in tiny wreaths, surrounding the chignon, and gar- lands falling in cascades over the corsage and forming epaulettes. The empire dresses, so much worn this season, have brought in flower trimmings for the bust, breaking to some extent the stiffness of the line; gar lands of fuchsia, mixed with maidenhair fern. for instance; roses mixed with lilac, nasturtium, &c.
 Gold roses appear to have had their day. When bright-colored flowers are no longer worn ladies take for choice mercury wings in spanged tulle or wreaths in the ceres style in spangled foliage. All these flowers are made at present in very subdued colors, with foliage in the same style, of pastel tender green that looks as though 1t were frosted.
 The same class of flowers, in soft and ex. tinct shades, will be found, moreover, upon spring hats.
The age-herald., 1901-04-29

Paris, April II. 1901.-No one can escape the law of fashion, and even little children boys and girls-haye to sumbit to the same charming but everchanging caprees of those
 which rule the aesthetic destinies of the'r mothers. Nevertheless, the one thing that is unchangeable is the lily whiteness In which
 It is the custom to clothe the little cherubs
 during their earliest years.
 have admired the models designed by the
 Maison Giraud, which arc exquisite in their
 special style, and so attractive that one
 would gladly prolong as far as possible tue
 deiightfully pure days of infancy, of which
 the livery of white appears to be the em- biem.
 I notice with pleasure that chidreu's
 dresses, unlike those of their mothers, are getting shorter every season. Their ridicu- lous length few years ago made the wearers look like grandmothers. or like the comic heroines of Kate Greenaway They are how shortened to the knee, showing the pearly white calves Is not dress of frilled nainsook. cut with rows of Irish guipure in- sertlon, exquisite in its diaphanous white ness, with its four point collar forming | soft yoke and it's half-length sleeves, and with a colored ribbon marking the line of 1 the blouse corsage tied negligentiy on one | side?
 | Another dress looks though the design
 had been borrowed from dainty old Eng
 fish engraving; the empire corsage, which is
 initiated by small pleats graduated; Tthe
 little round cut decollete formed by Marie Antoinette fchu, with rosette of pink l comet ribbon in the front. The lower part
 of the dress Is ornamented with a festoon of embroidery. q, Another. also very simple, Is fascinating | by Its old-time outline. It is cut in the fourrean style, and very closely adjusted in the upper part by gores and openwork, through which escape tufts of embroidery in pleats, which gives a combination of style and simplicity.
 This enume erat ton. hoMeyer must he linn: ::
The age-herald., 1901-04-29

blue mousseline de soie in small pleats, with incrustations of cream guipure and stars of blue tafetas. The waistband is of white ribbon, striped with black silk and gold, the ends on either side giving the effect of habit. The skirt is very long, very wide at the bottom and made in small pleats leaving only fiat apron in front. It Is ornamented round the bottom with stars composed of taffetas on the cross. The sleeves are half length, finished of with bands on the cross, and puffs of white mousseline de sole.
 The tailormade costume No. 4 is of Parma violet cloth. The bolero is short, and the yoke formed of arabesques cut out In mauve cloth over mauve silk to match. 1t Is fastened with loops of black velvet, with gold tags. The waistband and wristbands are also made of rows of narrow black velvet set close together.
 The skirt. which Is very flat in the upper part, Is made with an apron, and from each side of the apron starts frilled nounce, headed by hand of embroidery in Parma violet silk upon black velvet.
The age-herald., 1901-04-29

Is it proper to wear a Tuxedo when ac company lady to a theater? Also, what would be the correct dress to wear on such occasions? NJ. C. M. The correct dress for a man to wear at the theater is full dress suit. as Tuxedo is decidedly net full dress, only suited for informal dinners and stag paries.
 Kindly inform me through your paper as 10 the proper clothes for a bridegroom and best man. also ushers, at morning wed ding Are light trousers proper, and what kind of neckwear.
 CONSTANT READER. black cutaway coat and waistcoat. ol frock coat and wastcoat and light trousers are the correct dress with high collar an, four-in hand or ascot tie, of heavy ribbed silk white. Light gray or white gloves with heary stitching. The frock coat is better than the cutaway, but 1t is no necessary if the cutaway Is preferred.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
ERIE'S EARNINGS.

Earnings of the Erie Railroad in January en-
joyed striking improvement the same month
in 1900, both in gross and net returns Total gross
showed increase OF s2s1. 1884, while net Increased
SHs.2S The Erie Railroad is being ably handled
and the results obtained in all departments reflect
substantial progress along the lines of economical
management. Erie securities particu-
larly attractive few years ago, but changes in
the propertys prospects since that time have added
position that already has appealed prominent
railway and banking interests. Erie first pre-
ferred will, it is believed, be placed upon a
dividend basis. The company's earnings warrant
the payment of a dividend. and although no time
has been set for the first payment the chances are
that the directors will take action this question
before the end OF the fiscal year. The road con-
unues TO make liberal expenditures out of earn
ings. and improvements which add the com
pany's dbity to handle traffic safely and at a
lower cost are constantly being made.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

haxseed, nnseed oil OF Hrseed cake or meal for the
full amount Of the loan, namely $soOoocO and TINS
amount must be kept intact with the Morton Trust
Company either in the shape of the collateral men
toned cash. The following Is an extract from
the mortgage
The entire net earnings Of said company, less
such amount the board OF directors shall de-
termine necessary to reserve for working capital,
shall be used and applied for the payment and re-
demption of the notes.
This clause precudes the payment Of any divi-
dends either on the preferred common stock of
the company during the continuance Of the mort
gage. which covers period of five years. 1t is
stated that the for the making of this mort
gage is that the company has been the wrong
side of the fiaxseed market, and with such material
advances have taken place in the last year
practically all the working capital was consumed.
and the company was in position where IL had
either TO make the mortgage cease to do bust
ness. 1t is said that the company accumulated
considerable stocks of its products at The recent
high prices, and will rave TO carry them into
the next season Early in the the most
glowing reports were put out about this company.
and as they apparently had official sanction many
people were unfortunately led to believe that divi
dends were assured as permanent.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
BUYERS AND SELLERS

The principal buvers and sellers were American
Tooacco-F L. Selssberg G,5co bought. Anes &
Miller Q"N sold Continental Tobacco-H T.
Gardner bought; De Cordova C2oO in aIp sold
Sugar-Hae Stieglitz 5000, bought Kansas
and Texas preferred-Douclas & Jones no ono,
bought. Union Pacifc-Leo Levy, Jones Maury &
Co and scattering bought: Wassermann Brothers
5."m sold. smclters-J Wallace G IL De wiz
bought. AmaIsamated Copper-HalIe StfezIitz
1850 in alb bought. Sugar-Moore & Schley. T 7
Taylor Roberts Blair e co g 5Om bought: II CON
tent sold st. Paul-Roherts. Blair a. Co Il 600,
bought. Smeters-Housman & Co. c. Head ] NJ
Amory bought Union Pacidc-Floyd-Joues S Rob
ison bought; T. W. Thorne sold. Delaware and
EIudson--H Hollins & Co. Il 0pN bought. Uols;ed G
Hodges Tilghman Rowland & Co. sold Rc,din.,
first preferredNIiller & Co. neoO' bought; Noble &
Mesre t2O0o1 sold. Sugar-Halle & SteClitz (5 Ooo,
bought. Wtre-S,rong. Sturgis & 60. q OoO bougbt:
Post & Flagg Q,00W sold. American Tobacco-F
L. Seligsberg C50Ool sold, Amagamated Conner
Bell & Co, Ladenburg. ThaImann & CO. McKin-
ley & Sherman 00HO. f. & c. Randolph q 800,
bought; Housman & Co. sold. Rubher-Sweet & Co
White & Barton. Shaw & Co, W. Seigman bought
Smeiters-J. Wallace 5000 bought Sidenberg x
kraus sold. Delaware and Hudson-Ames & Miller
q ,G00 bought. SuGlr-R. II. Thomas and Carlisle
sold. Union Pachc-Sidenherg & Kraus bought
American Tobacco-Hons q Co. G.50O, UIman
Brothers n0CO bought: Housman & Co uNM II
content Q,"o sold Ellingwood & Cunning
ham and scattering bought Union Pacifc-Tunis
q Co u,wD bought; Minzeshemer & Co. Il. .oOW sold
Wire-kehy. Miller & Co. G.00M and Lyman sold
lAnseed OH preferred-B. l.. Smyth Il .5O0D bought
Tennessee Coal and Iron-Halle & Stieclitz II Oso
bought NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Kraus sold
Hatch & Co. and Bearns & Co
2OeO bought: b. c. Williams sold. Manhattan
A H. Combs large buyer. Amagamated Copper
+. ]. Goodhart Q01) bought. Manhattan-Sbaw &
Co. d,OI0) bought. Smeters-J. Wallace QoOoo in
alb, Amory & Co. G,O00). Andrews & Crisis n 5oo,
bought: Halsted & Hodges sold about 15oo Union
Pacihc-ulman Brothers (S0oW bought Amer-
can Tobacco-Ulman Brothers bought about onno
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

Tho outside securities market closed steady
While there wa, not much activity displayed in
the steel issues on the preceding day ther. was
considerable more trading In the general list, and
prices. with the exception Of the steel issues
showed Improvement yesterday. close The
steel issues, as usual lead the list In activity
were inclined TO nuctuate at the close Rubber
Goods preferred strong and advanced IL
points on sales OF 90 shares. General Carriage
sold down TO 2is Otis Elevator common firm,
selling up 80 There was good demand for
Hooking Coal and Iron preferred around 20. New
England Gas and Coke bonds sold at 6s United
Railway bonds sold UP to siIs. Seaboard Air Line
bonds at 1913. and Standard Oil at Isl.