davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-03
MARRIAGE ON SUNDAY MORNING
Mr.. Brady and Miss Jordan Will Be
Thus United.

The engagement of Miss Ida Jordan
and Mr.. E, W. Brady has been an
nounced, the marriage taking place on
Sunday morning next at the home of
the brides father, Mr.. John Jordan,
near Huntington. Both the bride and
groom-elect have many friends in
Americus and throughout the county
who will extend congratulations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-03
More About Dress Goods.

Yes, and again, more if we had
! pace to print it. We connot too
! trongly impress this fall and win
ter Dress Goods equipment.
36-inch colored all-wool Ladies'
Cloth, very desirable material
for waists and skirts; worth i(1n
soc, at ....................,. HUI
Bs-inch Prunella Cloth in all the
new seasonable shades; re- Eg1n
gular price Csc; this week. Jul
38.fnch Granite Cloth in ten differ
ent shades; a good servieeable
material fora skirt or suit; Eg1n
worth 13e, at...............s.,.JUO
'runella Cloth III all the
hades of sage, mode O.
lstor, nd, brown, navy, at OiH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-03
Home For Rent.

Desirable six room house close in,
Apply to George s. Nix. If
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-03
.' %=" Men S and Boys Clothing.

From any point of view you will fnd our Clothing the
best that can be bought in this city You won't get better
goods better fit better price than give you Come
and look at stock and ee we are right. You will
not have TO buy The quantity and variety greater this
fer you select from than ever before The prices
will be right for you. The boys we'll looked after and
suit you anything you nay wish in their line All
Styles all prices, good fitting. Bring your boys TO us,
tor this department Is of greatest and most success
ful.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-03
Shoe Department Complete in Every Detail,

We will sell you Shoes cheaper here than you can
buy them for Georgia. We are sole agents in Amercus
for the Famous Hanan's fine Shoes for IS 90 pair
Crosetts fine Shoes for So So &c. and So so pair.
zieglers Fine Shoes for women and chidrenthe best
shoes in America
You fud all kinds of shoes here and at all kinds
prices from the cheapest to the best
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-03

invite your patronage and will make oyor rnter.
est to do trading with What we advertise we sell
What we sell advertises We going to leavye An
ercus We expect TO live and die here We don't have IL
resort to FAKES of this kind get business Wes leave
that for others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
MackerI y ~
II and Goldfish.

~. t...., it'll r..
N''P 't'NN'''' u"','' sun anu Pl'h't' ~
plenty OF Notcr and soak them wei before
cooking. but fl is NOT hest 10 .ouk ont n
l l+
'' '''''
hroi.td NhcEereL-Soak face down in an
uurthcu dish lr possible twenty-four to
,rt..-.l,r, i,,..,,.. ,.....r,,,, e., t,,t. b,n~.
~'' cav ''''- ~ ''''''
'hE tue water thiee or iont times. wipe
dry and lay ON grdiron; hroil ON one side
81 ,i,. b,,.,,., tt.,, t,,,., ,rt hro,,.r emo
'"' ""'
"l"'' sue lI VIII NOT take so !pug To brown
the side ON which the skin is. season with
poppcr. lurrr and salt
~, -,
VIC" H"'"'l''' - r'Nu'h 'he HaoNe'oI
MS for hruiliug. Fry brown six good sized
slices of porE. Take out your pork. then
Try the mNcAo" a nice brown. Serve the
fried pork with the fish.
Mnckrr.I i'm Crpom No -Fresbep ma
o. .,,. ,f -
'o' "'"'HuS' lhoh ilN lhl" ""h'uS pun
and to one kcrcl add n pint of new
MIX put into the oven aud bake until
the milk Is nearly baked up. About i've
minutes before 10 Is dlshcd add a small
piece of butter.
MuCkcrcl ia Cream. Sonk a salt mack
eret Ina cold water for furty-cight hours
place In n shallow pan, cover IL an Inch
deep with milk. place ON the top OF the
take the mAckorei carefully out Of the pan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
y Latest Fashions for Children

Women blessed with children are now
busy planning their winter clothes The
autumn has been mild, consequently the
winter sewing has been delayed. All gar
mcnts for the little ones, both for the
hoy and for the girl, can be found ready
made in all Of the leading dry goods aud
clothing establishments. Naturally the
most up.todate frocks. coats mud hats are
found In the Embellishments tina make "a
dent mother who has to watch her On
penditures can determine at glance
whether II Is more economical TO buy gar
ncnts ready made or TO have them made
Mt home by the family seamstrcSS. Nine
times ont of ten il is less expensive TO
Buy them I'm the shops. Every article &C
TO handsome coat and frork can bc
found ready for use. The great fault Ia
frock or coat Is its euboratchcss, which
Is u very glnrlng defect, truly For if
there Is anything that reflects upon q
wuman's good taste 1t is the gownlng OF
plicity should he the Keynote of chilrdcn's
clothes. Another important thing Is the
proper "shoeing' Of the little ones chill
drcn's feet ana legs are seldom attractive,
consequently great care should lie cNer.
ciscd In the selection Of their SHOES and
boots. also 10 the Keeping of them Ia or
der Ready made shoes are far bptter thdn
they used to be, and the plan on which
shoes are constructed is vastly more reaS-
enable. Two types OF coats are ronSpicu-
ous among the latest models. The puletot.
or long cont Is much in evidence, and It
is built of both dark and light cloths. This
garment Is universally made loose. but II
Is narrow. and the bacl: Is sometimes fitted
IN little Many have epaucts ON the
shoulders or Il little Jacket or bolcro In
dtcatcd by some kind of fur or other trim.
ming. Attractive models are trimmed with
self-cOlOrcd velvet or black Garments OF
cloth with three little shoulder cnpcs
stitched with collar band and cuffs of fur
are distctly elegant. The seams are also
stitched, and numerous rows are applied
10 the hem. Childrcn's fashions are apt
to keep pace with those of grown folk
aud this year is not an exception to the
rule, consequently there is an unacceptable
attempt to make them elaborate.
The three-Quarter coat that is so much
| in evidence for ''groWu-upS also dominates
| in the childrpn's world These, like the
| long coats are made Of camels hair. serge
| Zibclinc, vcvctcen and velvet. Cape col
| lars Of some sort In varied sizes and shapes
| are the usual finish. Green Is fnvoritc
| color for coats as is also brown. especially
| IN velvet or velyeteen For rather large
| girls the darker shades are considered more
| mOdish. \ charming model Of hunters
| green vClyetccu for a maid Of II has three
| shallow collars, the upper one of Persian
! lamb. which also makes the choker. The
| sleeves are frlled slightly into cum Of the
fur A similar model of brown yeyetcen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
eARB FOR DAY RECEPTIONS.

A light cloth gown vas trimmed with
embroidery put on in sharp pointed design.
Great embroidered points 2igzagged around
the shirt There were -four rows Of this
Hud of embroidery, orc above the other,
coming nearly to the belt Little punches
o. flowers 10 embroidery appeared around
the hips.
The French knot design is another kind
Of trimming that is seen Tiny French
knots trim he collar ana the yoke ana are
used in such a way as to make panels down
each side of the vest. The CulS are
trimmed with them The foot Of the Fsirt
has an embroidery in French knots
With these gowns the most elaborate hats
Nre worn. one hat, great spreading thing,
was turned NJ az the side and held in place
with two straps OF black velvet. Knots Of
blaCk velvet rested upon ;hu hair The hat
was bound with black velvet and the top
was trimmed WIN feathers This sharp
ccntraSt of black and white * often good in
picture hat and can be utilized with any
gown, for it. goes well with everything.
very handsome picture hat Is made by
with great knot of velvet in between to
look Ike the wings ana body of a hackblrd.
This style is employed upon the white teit
hats that show two and three brims. each
brlm hound with black
The buckle and the chou are two Orua-
mcntS that appear upon everything. The
gown without its chou Is hard TO ind and
iron most gowns there are from one to Il
dozen used in various ways. The belt chou
is necessity as 1t is ornamental and
serves as vehicle for The handsome
buckles of the season. The stock chou Is
also something 20 pc courted in the scheme
az pretty dressing, for t Is so very bpcom-
ing. II q set VI three chouX he placed upon
tue stock, upon the bust and at the belt
the whole coma 'ctod hy lands of ribbon,
there is certain to be pretty inish 90 the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
FROM THE TURKEYS POINT OF
VIEW.

4 turkey snt on the topmost limb
Of the very tallcst tree.
Aud, roosting high, indulsed himself
I'm this soliloquy:
Perhaps this thing of giving thanks
Is what II ought 10 be,
But | am here to say Il does
Not look that way TO me
"Thcy send proclamation forth
To say that thanks are due
For all the blessings they have had,
From every point Of view.
"Some are but blessings in Disguise
And So disguised, gadzoobs!
The very Sharpest eyes on earth
Can't tell them by their looks.
"Whllc not few that como their way
Are altogether good.
For viii h they feel they must express
Their lasting gratitude.
"Thcy say the whole world ought to TAX
ono day, nc least 10 show
Its heartfelt thUuktuluess. because
Such streams Of blessings flow.
"Aud when they've published 1t abroad
For all the world to see,
BY Jupiter, they grab an axe
And make break for me!
~. who have never done a thing
TO any living man
And ask no more than that thcy let
Me do the best | can,
81 fail to see whore | come In
With all those things that bless.
And why ! am In any way
form OF than6fulnoss.
and as TO giving thanks myself
Well really, | don't see
Why I should give a single thank.
Would YOU II YOU We're mcE'
William ], hampton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
6 Velvet, the Popular Material g
Ssesess.ees esoeooooooeee.oo@

the form OF stole down the front OF the
waist, uOr1oNol with the SHmC fur. on
The front OF this stole are frogs of heavy
slk, aud between the fronts shows mar
row Wai7fguIt OF antique silk The sleeves
arc trimmed with wide cu0s Of chinchllln.
THE Wuu Is .n the new Uhlpng shape and
witch fills high iu the throat, IFS also faced
one or tine fcw models for vclvctccu
gown 10 boz worn I'm the house Is seen Ia
am Illustration here presented and is maI"
zap of lSh.rUlurrd yrlyrtcru. Tho waist Is
DRESS or ASH COLORED VEIN ETEE
" TRIMMED WITH EMBROIDERY.
10 iueket effect, with long hip pieces. and
on tuc front ot the waist are bands OF en-
hr1idnry. whiic the front and belt nrg Of
cream color. Tho embroidery consists Of
garauds of pink roses embroidered IN silk
and chenille Their" are double pointed
shoulder copcs edged with bias folds Of
with three overlapping nounccs edged with
white cloth ANA the whole skirt Is mar
veiuusly well cut. for the LOUNGES do no.
give any added fitness to the figure.
Fashions iu millinery ARE unusually smart
This season and as Jhcrc Us sach N varefy
OF shapes 10 choose FROM II would DE quite
uuhutuWiug hiatt There are shapes Suitalble
90 hp worn with hair high or loW, and
while Hat hats are the newest there is No
law against wearing high trimmings II
| they are more becoming
Velvet cloth tulc. net and felt arc AL
| used in hats. and it is quite ms fashionable
! thrcc-Corncrcd hat Us q fuYoritc shape, hEi
( there are many notifications OF it. SO thai
there IS no danger Of Its being too popufal
STYLE
In inc illustration on this page Is showr
( % t1rc.cogurci hat OF white felt. tht
rough, shaggy Eul. with hrlm bound wifi
PIECES velvet pUcrtN In me front OF tn
lai is ro~o'te of p0nne velvet with jet
: button ln tna center ClYgtt NV nit,
rC-rtle is long white ostrich plume which
/ cover. Tho uriui lt the lrrr side and fall.
90 Il. .fIr al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
BLACK BRoADcLorH is SEEN.

The SWEETEST example Of this sort Of gar.
ment Is made of medium weight black
French broadcloth, lined with white satin
and faced with pale blue broadcloth for a
depth Of eight or ten inches. This facing Is
strapped with black and gold secession
braid, each strap ending In sharp point
me coat when open shows these decora-
lions. 1t may he closed, leaving a deep re-
Ner, or may he buttOned across Ia the coll
Jar, making halfhtting coat with high,
turnover military collar, which also shows
the black and gold trimming.
The effect given is of height and slender.
ness; the bottom Of the skirt of the coat is
cut quite fun, almost like dress skirt, and
Is strapped in gold on the black cloth. The
sleeves show the deep French cuff, which
seems To be very popular now and shares
the honor with the slRshed and be-chlfIoned
sleeve which is SO graceful and so becom-
ing. Another coat OF tan broadcloth Is
similar In shape, but Is fitted with high
collar and wide revers Of plucked otter fur,
beautifully shaded from the dark brown to
the softest shades OF tan. This fur lends
itself well to the ornamentatiOn OF such
coats, Is becoming and Is moi so expensive
as many of the less effective varieties.
Many Of the coats are very fussy-thefe
Is really no other word which quite covers
the case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

haste to conceal hcr features. utterly re.
Slfdlcss OF other parts OF her anatomy,
when may. be exposed 10 the action.
rms need not seem so very absurd when
We remember that 10 rs q part of most
Oriental religions to keep tine women I'm cS-
viusion, and that Muhomet of blessed mem.
DRY made th" conmand a binding one.
Although the Women OF Japan, Corca and
CHINA are more or loss secluded. plTtiuuiur-
lE the women of China, who live I'm the
2cuauu. they do not wear wells While
they 20 abroad I'm closed sedan chairs their
heads are guiltlcss of h0uucts even. except
when severe cold weather makes some sort
of head covering necessary
Turkish DANES of high degree wear dam
~ squares OF white Huston cuQurttlsliy
wound about their heads ana faces which
cover but I'm no wise conceal their beauty.
This style has been growing smaller aud
moro diaphauouS until now the Turkish wo.
mans face IS loss concealed than the tu.
ropcan wouun's who clings TO the close
square of tuIlC.
Thc Algerian women wear yards Of soft
gNu2c about their heads and shoulders,
when coming In contact with European men
these are gracefully drupri $50 uS ~ leave
but ~. upper portion ot the face visible.
Tho Vineyard slroug of fbc parscc women
makes "a dress skirt. covers % greater por-
tiou Of the body leaving one arm and
shoulder free. and is then most artistirHl-
lY arranged about The head. The Nhutch
girls who wear the curious nose rings and
expensive Jewels ON their feet and heavy
anErts. make use Of thc sarons In their
gliding dances, hut they seldom use them
FOR face covering The married women aud
widows of the Basque province use COM
hiuation cloak ana hood similar 10 that
worn hy the women of Son Miguel
MuhomCtan women have a variety of face
ycilS modified by climate and the country
In which they live. Tho Tasmak OF the
Turkish ana Egyptian women is unknown
to the women of India who cnvelop their
wells or Shroud themselves In their hcauti-
fully embroidered sarongs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
TRIMMING ON COATS.

II never seems particularly good style TO
overload u garment Of this Kind with too
much In the way Of trimming hut This
seems 10 he the tendency of the day ono
coat which illustrates this is OF tan sat II
faced paine. The half;ntting coat Is long
and rather plain, hut tue upper portion is
arranged with eight ar ten little Capes
which give almost the enect Of ruf1es, 81
narrow and triting they appear The cnpes
are cut away In the hack 50 that the cen
ter Of the back h left quite plain. the
capoS covering the shoulders and arms only
The same design Is carried out in front
A very. very slender woman might be
able TO carry on this coat successfully. hut
the prospects are that no slender woman
would be the purchaser.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

has a shoulder cane ., n wv
dercd with mink ts,is rerslsn AZ,
garment known as tbn Fer sf.s
universally worn A. ih Goat Il
nave these garments ~, desl,.s
can DC worn all the year " "a n
10 provide the ownSr around. ut
golf skirt Ia wenr undow,' YIN . h,s,
heu Is very fashionable r.. q cg{ n
. to y years Of age. ~ little o.. n
brohdcloth Is edged wiz ihty coal N
shnulder cape ana Guns ~ uabl lial
ms charming coat IL ,vo, tae ~ n
nat nrnanlentcd with MI 2 an n
clntcolored velNets. clotbs Plume n
ere appropriate for vnrr ing ssts1
nave Just graduated fre,, Sme III u
WitChlng cont. just con,n,a, Nhltt
OF :, Us built of cream, nssN ~ n
OF Irish crochet rs oasaaane NJ
Except Tor very small eir,s WIZ al
MI frocks are gnied a, ~, lne M.
some OF the models shr,, ..ilcgl,i n
reetly in the frent Win = w IN
plaits around the hirs m nalreN Il
~ either blouse With i w pupelg y
or 1t Is q bolern with I hu,ngs
aud rather Wide helt rip,svnse vi
Norfolk jackets ire much ,a1ea W..
popular and always beco,nt uFh, II \
a safe model always, ana N sallei
even by college girls. DIne ~ a's n
always used to consruct n 'T n
worn either n white or tcd anl Ka \
the long, soft necbtic 10 main stump 4
black ties are also worn win y m
colored guimpcs. /" WIZ TIE N
Children's frocks for af,.,.
possible informal party are nm,
yelling cashmere aud crepon n, n
are either accordion plated
When tucked the stitching end.
of a yard above the hem 10 spaw Il n
to flare. Biscuit gray, turouolss 4. II
pink arc the reigning shades ~,
either have lace yokes ~. iasa 81
sleeves are modified editions ~ N.
by older people. The swell hi.ha.
with Il fancy waistband, Il qehn,ia'
for the simple frocks. But a., iss
gowns the tucked sleeve nness.
wrist, and the SlaShed sleeve wlS I,
dcrslcpVe Is found MS feature =
dainty models. Collars are houeya, a
all Is said, the chief decoratlon I,
gowns and cloaks. The Russsn
model for both frorks and coats ~,
to be very fashionable for botA H.;
girls. 1t lends Itself well ia Al N
ficm the softcst Persian lawn X l.!
velvet. One little prince z wears n
for example, is provided with 4 NJ
coat of chinchilla with a bet 4 II
suede kid, and his sister OF ) i In
with like garment Of mink. Tbs n
Is excellent for school froeks. es.s
when wash materials are emblSa n
their construction. The models Il N
blue linen are furnished With bei N
ncckband and the strip down the nj
contrasting shade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
Dainty Accessories.

Among some pretty dress accessories
seen recently was a vest aud collar made
OF alternate rows OF narrow white lace
Insertion aud white and gold ribbon.
Crossing the vest half way down, were
two rows OF lace applique embroidered IN
gold beads. Another vest had u deep
yoke Of tucked white Liberty satin striped
with narrow bands Of turquoise silk dotted
with jet nail heads. Below this tucked
lace appllql
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
French Lin0erI'
Harper,s Bazar.

Harper's Bazaar .,b,y sn1
Petticoats fit very smoo.. Il d
around the hips, but SON. ira
newest have a little fulnss A. ~
back. n row--or, rather, ira ~ ara :
of fine gathers, or two no, y in sny
box pleats, which doo,b M shsst
terfere with the shehl, helfx addf'
he skirt out a little ir H. thsss
most desirable addition ,,sht ,arla.
many exaggcratedly y spen y !.
are circular In shape, w az
moro fiounces, or one ssd ol,fssi
many man, ruffies. 1t Is thee a,sSces Z
TO have dlfferent silk dsr part y 4
hpttoned on to the uppe CAV ~
s M sEirt' and in this .,s appssI.s
n Keen the fresh, dain wsll dgesss,;
's so reonlslte to being NE ne Iensp
difhcuit to attain WIZ W
Of the dress skirts
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25

of them were found in Mrs. Freeman
trunk at Anthony and the jewels in her
room in this city. ring was found
in possession of Yates which he said
had been given to him or loaned to him
by Mrs. Freeman, he having cared for
her while She was ill.
Officer Ben Williams also testified
and told of having been detailed about
January l. to work up the robbery
case and of the result. Yates, he said,
had declined to tell him where Mrs.
Freeman was lodging in the city Until
he had been arrested.
Mrs. Nilsson was called to testify. but
she was suffering from a nervous at
tack and had to be her comp,
tack and had to be allowed to regain
her composure. The Missions are from
Winston. North Carolina
The defense introduced one or the
Silberberg brothers to testify as to the
pieces of jewelry.
When the trial begun today the JUS
tees Office was packed with spectators
and witnesses. Mrs. Freeman and
Yates sat side by side and were be-
tween Messrs. Burns and Walch, their
attorneys. A. S. J. Eylar, the county
attorney, conducted the prosecution
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
THE PLAY TONIGHT

Inc We1dmann company arrived on
the T. & p. last night and will render
! THE Steam Laundry" at the opera
house tonight Tom Weidmann ana
his wife. Nellie. are from Egypt
(Southern Illinois,. Tom in humorous
and Nellie in ingenue parts have no
superiors. They are at their best in
the rendition of The Steam Laundry
At 1870 this morning they gave a
comic street parade. displaying the
character of the play tonight. full of
humor- The company carries an excel
lent band and orchestra
Three years ago Mr.. Weidmann
started out from Vienna, ILL.,. in a
brand new. elaborate private car and
made for the west and since his start
his travels have been one continuous
tour of triumph. Previous to his start
westward his company had been max
ing one week stands in the Central
states or several years. in which time
the company grew in strength and pop
ularity. making it possible to finally
be equipped for his great tour of the
west.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-25
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
is DEMONSTRATING ITS GREAT
USEFULNESS SEVERAL TIMES,
A DAY JUST NOW.
There is Plenty of Work for all the
Members to Do. and the Committees
are Active. f

Two long conferences were held at
| the chamber of commerce yesterday for
the purpose of perfecting tn draft of a
revision of the state mining laws. The
conferences were held under the joint
auspices of the Miners association and
the committee on mines and mining of
the chamber of commerce. There were
present at the conferences Messrs ].
A. Eddy, F. c. Earle. D. w. Reckhart,
| l., d. Davis, A. B. McKie. A. w. Gift
ford, S. M. Davis, and E. E. Russell.
The meetings were in session from 10
a. ~, until II: 80 p. m, and from 8 p.
m. to 6 p. m. The discussion covered
wide range and evolved consid cradle
difference of opinion as to what the law
ought to contain and what it was prac-
ticable to secure. The conference re-
the provisions which the bill should
cover.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the Miners association, the COM
mittee on mines and mining of the
chamber of commerce. and others in
terested, will be held at the chamber
of commerce at 7:30 o'clock tonight
for the purpose of discussing the mat
ter with Senator w. w. Turney, who
arrived yesterday from Washington.
1t is universally agreed that the
amendment of the mining laws of Tex
as is one of the most important ques-
tions which the chamber of commerce
and the Miners association could take
up.
Meeting This Afternoon.
A meeting will be held at 8 o'clock
this afternoon at the chamber of COM
merce when Senator Turney will be
present. Several important matters
will come up for discussion among
them being the matter of devising the
best method for bringing the cattle
mems convention here.
The board OF directors of the cham
Der. the committee on excursions and
conventions. the committe on irriga-
ton. and all others interested are in
vited to attend this meeting