davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-03
@nuflte %abaf ani ieine @rt.

3oanofe, 8a., 2. GoOember. -
Sn YittIDlDaniusGOuntb braate oie4
fer Sage Der 3eoerenb Gbas. 8dggle
aus Cincinnati cine 8ei6e bon W&iTz
iionspre0igten gum 2l6I6luB, pOrtn
er 6eIonbers Die 6eiliQung in ertrema
Iter Syorm geIe6rt bate. Inter 2lnz
Derem ertlGrte er ben Sa6at5bau un0
ben @ebrau6 BON Sobat fir cine
ftrGflibe Siinoe unb forOerte feline
0eerbe auf i6re gabatsernote gu 5erz
it0ren. 2tuf einen jungen 5armer,
Numens W}ittbetp Searco, ma3te Der
@eiItli6e nit ieinen @rmabnungen
fol6en Ginbrud, baB er feline gan5e
Sa6dfsernbte, tpel6e einen8ert6 BON
$4,000 reprdIentirte, aus Der S4eune
6olte, gu einem bo6en 6aufen aufz
baute unb Dor ben Q(ugen feiner etz
gems gu bieTem S6auIpiel eingelabe4
nen Na66arn in &au6 aufgeben lieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-03
Sic @aG[ in Gcntnfh helix

NOutsbtlle, &N., ?. yIobenber.
- 8et Der Wabl am 9tenitag lit cine
@eIeb9e6ung 81 erlpd6len, lpeIhe els
nen 8unOesfenotor ol5g}adfolger bes
republitanif9en Senators @m. S.
9elDe 81 erpdblen bat. Die G2apor5&
GanbiOaten fir 2oui5oille iinb: Sis.
s. @rainges, 9emOtrat, uno SobnN.
Strdtton, GepubIifaner. Der ieBige
Staat8Ienat befe6t aus 26 9emotraz
ten unb II Hepublifonern, BON bieien
Iinb eli Gepublifdner unb aht 0emD4
fraten mod i'm 2tmte. 9as Inter
baus bate bis6er 60 9emotraten un0
40 Hepubltfdner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-03
GcrBrercnOer Srano.

1lniontoDn, 9a., 2. SOB. =
Sine oer6earenbe 6euers6runit bat
ben 8eE9dft5tbeil bes OrteS 6eingez
fu6t. 3ebn 8ebGuOe purOen 5erIt0rt,
Der 8ranOT6aben ntrO uuf $250,000
6era6net. 9a5 6euer entItano in
aErie6mann's Pfer0e 2ei6Itau an
9itts6urgItraBe unO Derbreitete ii8
I6neG ii6er Die anqren3enoen 6duIer.
Sin 8epo6rer iOu in ben 6lammen
umqefpmren iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-03
&ein Qebens5ei6 6 e n.

Gpnitdntinppel, 2. Nopemz
Der. = Der BON Der ameritant14en
NfiIiionGrin Gllen 90. StOne erbaItez
ne Brief, mel9er geitern ais bor 5lpet
Sagen gei6rieben be5ei6net purDe,
eripeiit Ii6 als Elm paar ianea duf
Elm @tiid 9apier gefribelte 3etlen, Die
bpr elmer @o9e gu Samafeo anita
men, aber ppr etnem Wtonat ge1drte@
ben purben, porin iie barauf aufz
merffam ma9t, baB Der 8. Ottober
berQnnabt, unb tporin iie tire 6reun=
be ermabnt, ii4 nit Dem 9eloe gu
beeilen.
0ipGpmaten 8 D 45ett
in 2pnbon.
2onbpn, 2. g}opember. - 2lppb
Carpenter @riscpm, Der ameritdni@
f6e @efanote an Se6erdn, puroe
beute W}ittag in ber St.MdrgoretRenz
&ir9e in WeitminI ter NIT SRI. @li3d<
bet6 Suer 8rpnIpn pDn gtepzOort
getraut. Sine faI6ipnable 8eIelIi6aft
mar 9lugen3euge bes Srauafts, Der
pom Ganonifus 6enfOn poll5o9en
puroe. O6erIt CHARLES Gri6ton mar
8rautfii6rer; Ggerton 9. W6intrpp
BON NeipzYorf CAB bic 8raut meg.
Der neue 8eien.
Simla, 2. 91opem6er. - Der
neue Gmir BON Nfgbaniitun, Subtb
llGa6 &6an, bat in gang 2lfg6aniitan
cine 8rpflamation perbreiten laiIen,
in pel6er er mittbailen ldBt, baB ale
Q(fqbanen, nel6e lpegen @rprefung,
pDer 5ur9t Dor 8er6aftung unter falz
i6en Acknowledgment lanOe5flii6tig
qetpprben iinp, ieBt unbe1orgt 3uriidz
febren f0nnen, baB Die i6nen confiSz
5irten 2Gnbereien 5uriif gegeben per@
ben IoQen, baB i6nen gum 3med Der
8erbeHerungen OieIer QdnOereien
sinsFrete @or16iFe gepdbrt unb Die
3a6lung pon Stauern auf Elm Sabr
erld1Ien lperben lon.
% @ieberflptt.
&openbogen, 2. 9lopember.-
9a8 rufiiT6e S6la4tfhiff rPerfez
biet," bas BEL Der SnIel Qongeluno
ouflief lit tpieber flOtt gema4t NOR
ben.
Sransport 9ampfer
8uforb" in Sue5.
cues, 2. gtobember. = Der amez
rifdniI9e Sran5pOrtOampfsr u8u>
foro" lit 6eute auf Der 5ubrt pon
Manila, BON no er am 1. Ottober abz
gefabren, bier eingetroffen.
90 + If 6ltmm 1T es ni4t.
8erlin 2. Nobember. - Die
3eitungen 5olIen Oem NtapOrS Con-
tsIte in Ne1pSYorf feAr pieI 2tufmertz
iamfett, 9te r&oIiiide 3eitung" Be-
i4reibt Die POli3ei Corruption in
NeipzYort als geraOe3u i4redlib un0
Der gelpzOortsr Correspondent Der
n8reu3 3eitung" iagt; u8enn 2op
e5 berIu6en foQte, Die Qemter nit
ebrlihen W}dnnern gu fiilIen, pirb er
es nibt tbun t0nnen, ba ni4t genug
e6rlt9e MGnner in gtelpzYOrt iinO."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-03
u GUL.I1E II b = II
g r Q g.
9fr. 25 u,,S 27, SS.=Seris1etom>Str.
Glegante lleberluiirfe fit 9ante1t
11atn i,1rne a9ttind1e1t.

0umen Nepmarfet. - Wtooerne
Sacons aus tpsi4er gldn5enoer Ser
iep, I9par5, Gator, lo9farbtg ooer Of.
Srforbs; balbz ooer gang an19llez
Benber aiiden, Gten unb &anten NIT
Reiben BON Seiben Stepperet; Setz
tentaI6en, grOBe &ufI I4ldge; $25.oWo w
unb $4,000 Nepmartets, fir $l6.OO
Seine 4utonobiIe Mdntel fur
MGo9en, einige NIT eingelegten Gam
metfragen, anbere nit boppelten aus
gesadten Gapes, anbere f4lidt, NIT
5amnet befeBt unb ritrappeo" Sduz
me-, feline 8erfeps in OrForb, @aitor
unb lo6farbig; $3.50 Mdntel in iez
Der 8e5iebung, Spe5ie(l fir ..$7,95
qortis BON $50 0umsn 8orz
Mdnteln, 27z3OlIige 2dnge, importtrte
&erIeb, I9pars, marineblau unb Ga
itor, neue WdnteGfragen, ani4liebenz
Der 9iiden, nit feiner 2(tlaB gefuttert,
dnbernGrts $1,000; fir .$7.75
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-03
Gnm 0erinlaunasua6n eriaBt.

SnbtunapoliS, SnO., 2. Roo.
- Gurl @on De : Born, Elm 9efOz
rationsmalsr bon groBem 3ufe, Der
be7onOers in 9}ep Nort unO 8aI6z
ington t6Gtig mar, lit bier, tpdbren6
er i'm neuen Gafe Oe5 9entIonz9otel
ar6eitete, bonn @erfolgungspa6n be-
fa0en porben, 10 DaB er Der ei8enen
Si9er6eit 6alber BON Der Poli3ei in
8epabrIam genommen tperben muBz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-03
granrrriarbeiter rnicn Gumpcrs.

Gincinnatt, 2. gtopemRer. =
Der, pie neuli3 ausfii6rli4 gemelpet,
rem 8rauarbeitern BON Der 8rauera
80rIe angeDrobte n2odou.." IGeint
cbatIufe perben gu lpollen. Die SIS
tuation lit 10 fritiiA, boB 9rditOent
gompers BON Der p6eberatipu Of 2as
GDr" 6ierber 6erufen puroa, um bis
9fli6tung Der 0ifferen3en 3piI4cn
BEN .8oBen" unb ben grbeiterr unp
bic 4bpenoung Der algemeiner 4Is-
iperrung gu perIu3en. Die 6treitig=
tliten breben ii9 betanntlitl um re
9tiaerfraQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-03
Strenac Strafe.

Waf9ingto n, 2. g}po. Sin
Sa6r @efdngnib, Grtra 2tr6eit md6z
renb Der 3eit, @erIuit aler Q06nung
uno unebren6ufte @ntla1Tung aus
Dem 8unoeSoienite," ba5 lit bas llrz
tbeil bes 8rieg5geribt5 iiber So5nW.
Stol, einen Gleftriter auf bem Gez
trutenI6iff rGolum6ia" i'm Repz
0orter 9afen fir Die ente6renOeSprdz
6e ii6er ben to6ten YrG1ioenten W}cz
8inleD. Gr erflGrts am 3ooestage
nit einem grdBIi4en 6lu6e, baBW}cz
8inleD i6on lGngit bate eri6oTen
nerben iplIen, StoQ be6auptete 3lpur,
OaB er in Ger 9runtenbeit gebanOelt
uno ben N(0roer gameint 6a6e, bo3
paren Die 3eugenausfagen ii6erpdltiz
geno. Gr pirb auf ba5 StrGfltngsz
@6iff ~@out9er9" gu gtorfolf, 9a.,
Qebrd6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-03
s3eit sur gGabl.

90 ibington, n, 2. g}pb. - Sea
tretGr Gong fat an alle 8efe6ls6dber
Der 6lotten 8uubDfe unO Ntarine4
Stattonen in ben Staaten, no Wubz
len am @ienitag abgebdlten perOerb
ben 8efebl erlafen, ben Qr6eitern uno
GlertS binrei6enO 2ejt gu geben, an
Die WahIurne 3u oeAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-03
Quarantine gcgrn 9lberpoul.

@albe n, Ser, 2, gtoben6e-.
= 9ie Staats : Q(utoritdtan BON
Seras huben ungeorOnet, baB ale BON
Qiberpool urO 8lusgop unfOmmenz
ben 9ampfer ipegen Der bort 6errz
fdsnben 8eufenpeit cine Qudrdntdne
BON fiinf Sdqen QbpQrten mii1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-03

Oamen aaglans. = Sir morgen
grDBere Bargains als ie 5ubor in ir<
geno elmer Partie BON Ruglans; borz
3iigli9e 5acons, i9li9t ober nit go
fes; aus englii9en Speebs ober ihotz
tii9en Suitines bergeitellt; loole unb
Acknowledgements aiidieite; AMBER
tpGrts $500 unb $4,000, 6ier fir
$12.0o
Oamen Qlutomobiles aus fetner
8erfep nit NtGaBzOberfld4e; fApar8,
lo6farbig unb ga itOr, 6ii6f4 6aiebt
nit 2eiben BON Stepparbett an Der
ssronte 6erunter uno am unteren
S6eile, Sturmz uno umgelegter 8rdz
qen, neue Manf6etten; CUR Iusnabl
unter 100 BON bieien eleganten $40
@etpdnbern fir ......... $1O.95
0oppelreibige bretDiertel lange Ser
Teb W1Gntel, blau, braun, GditDr unb
9drnet; Wfi1itGrfragen, Manf6etten,
9erlmutterfnDpfe unO fetnes QtlaBz
sFutter; $1,000 nertb $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-03

Sailorzmabe OamenzIn5iige aus
feinem importirten @enetian Sud-,
Gtonz ober anI9lieBenbe Sadets NIT
Weit 5ronte Gffett, Die neue unb
fleioIame 6uftsnldnge, nit Suffetuz
Seibe gefiittert, f4par5, blau uno
braun, $500 Bis $4,000 tperth, fir
$12.95
Sumen &leibr0de, gang ippllene
g6epiots uno Sumen Sud-, nur
I6pur3, $500 unb $500 tpert6, am
W{ontaa aa..................$ $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-03
@o,uaro> ,,mo 2erin9tom=StraBe.

0esen puffen unS GrfdIt.ns sebrauehf
Eesor Snr nno fpil0er Ginger,
25 gsntg fiir 25 3oisn.
6eeen sd,iitteIfroif nnr aieber sebraudaf
Seipel's GntisMalariasEilIen
.oc. bro e6o&kl.-g.iDss in aoObeisn ,u ba'sn
sheD. lHiliiam 2DlDcmch,
sr.erid.Apt. unp HsutalOus5tr, easirsOrs. Rs.
fRsil& IAN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-03
2amen> An5ise Sfeior06e nno SfaneG>S >S6irt<2Saifs

@legante Oamen Scat "Qn8iige,
gang tpollene pebbls gbebipts, i4li6te
G6epiots unb elegant melirte Gpoerts,
braun, Gator, blau unb i6par5,Sdz
diets nit better Saffeta SeiOe gefiitz
teri, &leibrod nit 8Gnbern unb Sci
ben Steppar6eit, $3.50 pert6, fir
m0rgen $l0.75
Spe3ieQ. .. Slane1 Waiits fur
Odmen, 0irett bon einem berDorraz
genben 0ep Yorfer Smporteur, ,iiber
1000 i'm @an5en, $500 Bis $500
pertb, Sur2(uspa6l amMontag $1.75
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-03
6 hind.

gsting, 2. gtoDem6er. : @G6z
reno bic 8ai7erin Nittlpe ii4 einz
fAiffts, I'm ben TluB pOr bem 8etre@
ten 6eSNan's gu treu3en Oeriudte
Elm Meudelm0rOer, tie gu ermoroen
unO tGotate einen Der 9iener nit Ell
nem Speer, e6e er nieoergei4lagen
tpurDe.
Der 6Of 6ut 9ezgton Dsrlo1en unO
d. crL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-28

The Ladies' Aid society, of the
Methodist church, will have cakes,
pies and everything good on sale
at the Bonner block vacant store,
Saturday. Everybody invited.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-28
Y Y =
MO. :
PACIFIC
Ry.
BEST
ROUTE

Government Fast Mail Route Only
Boston ali
long limits Tickets ncuiy
plus
Missouri Iowa Illinois.
cares, ckct tagent write,
f.. T.. b. Ip,srK
Travelling Passenger Agent CIV. I. =. Al. Stout
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-28

The corps of teachers in our
schools has been filled. Prof
Anderson. of Nebraska, and Prof
Nash of Leadville. have both ar.
. rived and are now on duty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-28

Greeley is 10 have "a $50. 600
beet sugar factory. The cons.rpc-
lion work will begin January /.
1872, aud the plant is expected to
h. completed some time in the
following july. The factory will
have n daily capacity. Of 500 tons
There will be -four bindings,
consisting Of the factory proper. n
prrsr,d brick structure 80 by 10
feet. u warehouse 200 by 40 feet,
nn annex Isl by ~ feet. aud n
two story Ollie. hniltling,
The produci of 300 acres oi
sugar h.eir' viii h. necessary In
SUPPLY the factory during IA. sen.
son. which begins in October aud
ends iu December. Many con.
irnei- have already been signed by
fnrmer- in ia. vicinity of Greeley.
Between 200 and 25o employees
will be required To op-rn'. 'h.
in.utn,ion. Tn. site /. three.
quarters 81 mile below town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-28

The corps of teachers in our
schools has been filled. Prof
Anderson. of Nebraska, and Prof
Nash of Leadville. have both ar
rived and are now on duty.
The Ladies' Aid society, of the
Methodist church, will have cakes,
pies and everything good on sale
at the Bonner block vacant store,
Saturday. Everybody invited.
Under the new management the
Blanca hotel is putting on metro
politan airs. 1t provides a free
bus to and from all trains, and
porters and attendants who have
been schooled IN the large CT 3.
A. l.. Lceson shipped his stock
of Good. to Santa Fc \. NJ. Thurs.
day. He expects to remain there
during the fall and winter: He
thinks lower altitude will suit
hm better during the cold weather.
The Joe Newman Company
called ont a good sized house
Thursday night considering the
high price of admission. Joe and
his supporters maintain their rep.
nistion FOR giving "A first clnss
entertainment.
The republican leaders have
about agreed upon the following
county ticket: c. II Buck, treas.
urcr; William Monroe, Clerk; T.
: Matthias. assessor: q. W. War.
bur ton, Judge; August Weiss sher.
III. Mrs LIZZIE Blackmore, Super
inieudent of schools; Herbert
Shraeder, commissioner. Judge
Baxter. Capt. Rice and W. o.
Station are all mentioned for
chairman of the central committee.
The supreme court by its writ
OF prohibition has called halt on
Judge Dixon's assaults on the new
revenue law and the credit of the
state. The writ Is rcturnnblc
October :, and the hope can bc
expressed that II will bc made
permanent. In the meantime the
operation OF the law can 90 ON and
The assessment Of corporate prop
criy continues under the terms of
the act. The operation Of the
writ is to leave matters in the
same position rs if Judge pixon's
Injunction had never been issued.
Denver News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-28

Under the new management the
Blanca hotel is putting on metro
politan airs. 1t provides free
bus to and from all trains, and
porters and attendants who have
been schooled IN the large CT 3.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-28

a. l.. Lceson shipped his stock
of GOOD. To Santa Fc \. NJ. Thurs
day. He expects to remain there
during the fall and winter. He
thinks lower altitude will suit
hm better during the cold weather.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30

ly?"
''pd be glad to live here all my life,"
came the answer in choked voice.
''Well, you're going to. so don't you
worry about that" Nan said heartily.
I'm afraid you father'l get tired OF
having me round. He likes girls to be
bright and quick, and I know I'm slow
and quiet"
You little goose, As IL it troubled him
any! He doesn't want all his girls TOM
boys. Now, let's go look for Strawberries
in the lower moving"
Nan moved off with a light foot ana
Aiilly followed half-heartedly.
A few careless words from her uncle
stung her through work and play and
troubled sleep.
II was some comfort now to wonder
what Uncle John would think of her quiet
ways on the morning of the Fourth.
At length that important day arrived.
The girls had hardly slept all night, and
small wonder, with the consciousness Of
two packages of gunpowder hidden under
their bed. AS the black Of night truned
into the gray OF dawn they CROPPED for
their clothes and dressed with trembling
fingers.
.It's only getting up early that makes
me shake" whispered Nan, the bold, as
they stole out over the shed roof and
thence TO the ground-a frequented day
time route The boys had been given
leave to pass the night with half the
night neighborhood's supply Of youths tn
a Village barn, so there was no one by
TO interfere.
The constructors stole along through
the drenched grass, their skirts held close
TO their sides. the precious powder clasped
To their breasts. Not a sound from the
village as yet. What a Joke II they could
wake the boysl The board guarding their
secret was drawn TO one side. the hole
pronounced dry, the powder poured in
with a lavish hand and a fuse arranged
with amazing dexterity for a girl. That
fuse drill had been practiced for a week.
Then they withdrew 20 safety, and with
beating hearts settled down 70 wah.
When five minutes had elapsed Nan
started forward. "Pshawl II must have
gone out I'm going 10 see"
Milly gripped her savsgely. DO you
want TO be blown 70 bits before my eyes1
You shan't go a step"
OF a sudden there came puff of blue
smoke. a sound like the stir Of leaves be-
fore a rain. and then before their horri-
fed gaze the great rock split from top 70
bottom and lay there as evenly divided
a. the two halves Of an apple.
The girls stood aghast In the dim morn
ing uRht surveying the work OF their
hands. They went up and felt of tho new
made edges. as smooth a. n trimmed
with a knife Il was true. this was GER
talniy al that had come OF their hopes
and tho famous oh8rge-a noise a. slight
a. a sneeze. and this cloven rock 20 stand
as an everlasting reDnoach 70 Girls and
I their FOuuhs.
Then above their disappointment came
the thought that fhey had Dr0fsDeiy tam.
, Dered win a Drociyus relic.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30

ment. The sun7pleating is so accomplish
ed that the skirt clings close as far down
as the knees and then flares like a dou-
BILE cetuslia below. With such skirts the
proper under oetticoat is made narrowly
to the knees of taffeta. Below this
gathered and accordian pleated fiomco Of
soft taffeta is set on and over this falls
a fiounce Of white lingerie batiste that
is entirely concealed by overlapping
frills of lace. 1t is very much the fash
lon to carelessly cut the rear OF the
dress skirt a suspicion shorter than the
trailing, lacy under petticoat, the glorles
Of which peep forth with luxurious effect
iveness. This point is particularly en-
phasized IN lawn party gowns.
Just now there are two distinctive
styles OF summer automobile dress. One
is frou frou. rosy red. and long skirted'
and worn when the groom handles the
lever. The other is red and simple ana
becoming, and worn when the owner of
the trap drives herself. smart red
grained wolfe is sketched to indicate on
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30

hoots and a macintosh 70 wear in rainy
weather. The macintosh is Of English
make. of dark blue waterproof cloth, ana
made like regular blanket with the
addition of a rounded hood. This wneh
the day is very wet can be pulled over
HE head. Usually, however, II is allowed
10 turn backward and show It's pretty req
lining The little boots On tne contraIy
are imported from France, where tney
are bought for four dollars set. on sun
shiny DAYS. a trihe cool. he goes out WIN
either a iaunty blanket of fine ciotn' or
a1so has Queen Elizabeth ruhaoout MS
10y tied with a smart bow. II, however
ho q a natty looking little dog, whose
- O. averse 20 much dress, he should
wear simply a harness OF tan lea'hei W
which his leader may be attached
Al seasons when gifts are sho"eIeu'
ard especially by those returning lroln
p,,,rors the pets OF a household are not
forgotten. The most attractive 'nl,s ~
s,,geest for a dog, therefore, Is oIace
80 brushes. A most unique set iatey
49,, M New York had backs OF wood aIiu
s.,ere carved in imitation OF terr ger :
sosds They were then filled win lon s
s,r,s,les which, while pliable' were ~. ~,
s.,o,,gn "a keep his coat IN gooo conui-
49,. ara found TO be most usefui 70 s uen
49, ~ Jape or Maltese terriers, WIZ
,s. sukv coats. After their bath shp
aleohoi rub. these are applied oy sNll'-'
sn,,As Win a. much vim as young MAJ
n'rard. In piaster1ng down his halr' ~
- .',t,t.h tbev are delicateiy perfumeo
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30


what lines the latter type of gown IS
nearly drawn. This pretty suit Is set OH
with white mohair braid and very DARK
mahogany red velvet ribbons. The I'M
detseeves and chemsette are OF Wllte
wash lawn, while the hat is dlstlnct'y
something new. It's straw is almost rust
rcd in tone and its two big pom pons are
made OF countless loops OF dark red enc
nlo. These are chauffeur's cockaues
and are almost the last word In millinery.
Among the recently developed Varla-
lions in fashions is the fancy for wear
ING lace hats TO Informal summer dinners:
Whom the dining is large very formdl
ana at the house of a mere acquaintance
The hat is not de rigeur. but for less GER
emonious feasts II is not only proper out
approved for an airy fairy species OF hean
gear 10 be assumed with the low-necked
ana short-sleeved evening gown. Ine
nat is any size or shape one may please
70 wear Il, and is all of lace. Flowers
feathers and ribbons are not permitted
out 1eweled ornaments are literally en-
poyed, and the most elegant OF these
uiies are founded on heavy lace OF one
unt and trimmed with light net lace
OF another tint
numbers Of women who are swift
mandy and tasteful with their needles
mako their own dinner hats by buying a
l." white wire frames and utilizing on
mem the lace and Jewel odds ana enas
I'm their boxes or drawers or hoaraeu
u'itures. The hat must not be 30 large
Heapy aa 10 interfere with the display
particularly nice or elaborate
-Nhufe. We seem 20 nave reached a
stage IN ornaments Tor the back
'r The pins we 20 long have used orc
ppeaf'ng, ana IN their places We navs
''Ng comb OF shell supplied with very
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30
FASHIONABLE DOGS.
They Must Have an English Mnclxin-
tOsh and French Boots.

New York, June 2S-To get doggie
ready for his summer outing demands
some thought. as his requirements are so
many. The twentieth century SCOTS at
the old way of packing him in a soap
box and sending him with the forevan of
luggage 40 his country home. Instead, he
leaves town with the family and journeys
In the parlor car quite en- grand. seigneur
Even then his person is protected from
the jeers and questionings Of porters that
do not appreciate his high position. II he
IS small dog, perhaps a tiny Japanese
eerrier. worth anywhere from $500 to 81 ,000
he will be hidden in what looks to be
black patent leather satchel rather square
in IT'S build. One side of it, however, lifts
up and displays underneath a wire screen
guarding the whole side and admitting
abundant ventilation. Within this snug
quarter the little creature reposes free
from all care on silk cushion exactly
suited to his complexion.
The larger dog travels usually in it's
willow baskets, shaped like little houses,
with lattice-work windows to let in air,
and commodious door fastened with a
small paddock. Sometimes to cheer him
on his way a few of his toys are placed
beside him. for pet dogs have almost as
many playthings as do children. Among
these is small rag dollie for him to
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30

ened. To this task the girls bent them
selves with stealthy energy during the
week that followed. They scraped and
dug and pounded whenever the boys were
out of the way, and many a household
task was sighted il clear coast offered.
Despair was beginning to succeed en-
thusiasm, when in a moment of happy
curiosity Nan. turning over a tattered
Household Guide" came on these in
spring words "Old cement may be dis
solved by pouring on boiling vinegar"
The vinegar surreptitiously applied.
worked like a charm. In hushed elation
the staff was finally Withdrawn. The
hole was cleaned and left for sun and
wind to complete the drying process,
while the girls laid further plans.
Nan had slyly extracted from her eldest
brother the details of the delicate art OF
blasting, but the girls wavered long be-
tween a lavish two pounds of powder
and the scant half pound that prudence
recommended. In the end, however, they
saw the wisdom of keeping their enthu-
siasm within bonnds and compromised
half way.
Forty and forty's eighty. and twenty
for the fuse. is dollar. That leaves US
twenty-eight cents for fireworks. IT'S
pretty good, considering what a stir well
make with that money"
Yes" responded Milly. so lietlessly and
vaguely that her cousin gave her an i'm
patient shake.
''Mflly Dean, you don't seem to have
any life in you this last day or so.
what's the matter with you? Are you
homesick?"
How can be homesick when haven't
a homer" Milly asked rather bleakly.
Don't you like it here Milly, honest