davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02
steel Pence Around ! Farn.

Fencing a farm with steel Is some
what Of a novelty" said a Washington
young lady, "but during a recent trip
10 Nelson County Virginia. ! saw q
hfteen-acre farm which was thorough
" fenced with steel bands. At Schuy-
Ter the finest soapstone which Is found
IN this country Is very extensively
mined, the owners Of the quarrles
being, ! am informed residents OF this
city. The stone Is not only quarried.
but Is cut there into al kinds Of
shapes. 10 which form It Is shipped 10
al parts Of the United States A large
number Of saws are kept constantly
going, saving out the stone. These
saws are bands Of steel fifteen feet
long and about six inches IN width.
About twenty saws are worn ont each
day, and when they are fixed up to
stone posts they make the finest and
most indestructible fences I ever saw.
1t would be ont Of the question to put
up such fences as an original invest.
ment. hut Il is found 70 bo much
cheaper 10 use the worn-out saws for
fence rails than to ship them back 10
the steel mills Washington Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02

In buying bonnets elderly women
must take care that they buy shape
that is large enough, especially at the
sides Too small a hat or bonnet Is
most unbecoming and unsuitable, and
a bonnet that has long sides. even
when strings are not worn, is far more
suitable, but the strings tied IN a bow
under the chin are so becoming to a
woman as she grows older that It Is q
mistake for her not to wear them even
before she is considered quite old.
The trimming is more becoming
massed across the top Of the hat than
when stlff bows at the sides are used,
and the trimming should be soft in ef-
feet, not wired or in any way youth
ful. Flowers-but not bright-colored
ones, white or black or colored pan
sizes, are possible, but not pink or blue
or yellow: they are quite bad style.
In jet are many pretty bonnets. and
there are always jet trimmings that
are effective. -Harper's Bazar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02

frem doing further harm Slowly and
psinftlly she climbed down the tree
ard. still elinging 70 the struggling
bird she brought it with her to the
ground and placed it in captivity.
Then she ran to the house. where her
cut and bleeding face was promptly
attended to.
That the child escaped the loss Of an
eve on a bad fan from the tree was lit
he less than miraculous. as her
scratches show that the attack Of the
chicken hawk was a vicious one. How
ever. none Of her wounds are serious
and with the exception Of a few scars
she viii b. none the worse for her ex-
pericnce.-L0s Angeles Times
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02

A common -four sack and the use Of
his wits saved Chris Hansen. a market
hunter from death by drowning in the
bay of Sausalito. Cal It has been
Ills practice to spend the early morning
hours shooting on the bay near this
place. This morning. while returning
in skin from the hunting grounds,
Hansen in some manner caused his
shotgun. which was lying in the bot
tom Of the boat, 10 explode. The bar
rel being pointed downward, the man
received no injury, but the full con-
tents OF the weapon passed through
The vessel, tearing a jagged hole in its
bottom.
In few minutes the boat COM
menced TO settle. and Hansen's most
desperate efforts failed to stop the in
flux Of water In despair be grapsed
the oars. and snatehing a -four sack
used for carrying his game commenced
to tie them together as a float TO assist
him ashore.
Quickly finishing this work, he
jumped into the water. deserting the
boat. which sank a moment later Han
sen could swim but little, and found
the oars an altogether inadequate sup
port His struggles TO keep aioat We're
rapidly exhausting him, and az a criti-
cal moment the Knot holding the oars
together separated The hunter was
in despair. when he noticed that a por-
ton Of the sack used in tying the
oars had become filed with air. A mo-
ment later he had snatched il up and
was holding its open end toward the
breeze, where IL filed with wind Clos
ing this end with his hand. Hansen
used the Impoverished life preserver TO
assist in bearing him up. and easily
remained on the surface Of the water.
The tide and use Of his legs gradually
him toward the shore, and
fifteen minutes later the drifting man
was on dry land.-St. Louis Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02

All rooms should possess q certain
individuality By rejecting as FAR as
possible the tastes and habits Of the
people who occupy them. II is not
sufficient that they contain the orlho-
d0x pieces of furniture and that the
decorations are carried ont IN the best
style They must have the finishing
touches which make all the difference
between a well furnished house and
comfortable home. There is 40 eSan.
geration IN saying that large majority
OF houses lack those simple comforts
which are so essential aud are ar
ranged exactly like some one else's IN
stead Of satisfying their own needs.
The great fear OF doing something un-
usual seems ever with the ordinary
house decorator and furnisher aud
the result is that half the rooms we en-
ter are arranged on precisely the same
plan. ana show no originality what
ever
Before deciding upon 4 scheme 81
decoration it is very important 10 con
slider the different purposes OF the
rooms and their aspects. aud the same
style Of decoration should be used
throughout. while az the same time
great variety Of treatment can De IN
trodueed without losing sight or theA
purpose for which the rooms are ia.
tended The hall should, as far ~
possible strike the keynote. but The
decoration here differs from that OF
the rooms inasmuch as 1t is not ne.
Quired so much as a background Tor
furniture. but is IN itself the chief dee.
coration. and for this reason holder
and broader effects are 70 he almcda
for with n rich depth OF color La
every instance the walls must be- con.
sidered as the background and if Is
an important to see that 81 helps The
20 look its best II Is great
mistake TO think that because the fir
nlture Is old and by no means beauti-
ful the background does not signify.
on the contrary. Il Is possible TO tone
down many Of the defects By the judi
rious use Of an attractive wall dec0ra-
lion.
Concerning the question of color.
which Is always n dllIiculty it Is safe
10 say that the fewer the colors IN the
room the more pleasing and resiful the
fleet A too lavish use OF eolors Is 80
much to be deprecated AZ mon0lony
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02

Batter Bread One quart Indian
meal. one teaspoonful soda. same of
salt. one Tablespoonful OF molasses.
three well-beaten eggs and enough
sour milk 10 make 4 stln batter Bake
in deep pan a light brown.
Sugar and Cheese Sandwiches
Spread Thin slices Of lightly huiiored
whole wheat bread with equal quanil-
ties Of light brown gar and grated
cheese. two tablespoonfuls o. each.
Cover each sandwich with small sized
slice OF white bread bulicrea
Frozen peachcs-parc aud stone one
quart Of ripe peaches aud allow one
pound OF sugar Place the Sugar in
saucepan with one pint Of water aud
let boil for Eve minutes Strain ami
stand aside TO cool when cold. mix
with the mashed peaches. Turn Into
freezer and freeze.
Sweet Potato Biscuits six thor.
oughly Que quart Of sweet pSlatsee
thgi have been boiled soft with a Gun
Of sugar one-half cup 81 butter ono
quart Of sour milk In which one tea
spoonful of soda has been dissolved.
Nix in -four TO make a soft dough.
Make IN small biscuits let stand for
two hours and bake
Baked Opossum After cleaning weli
with hot ashes aud frequent washinxs
parboil until tender skimmine on the
fat Then put in the hot oven 10 bake.
after placing peeled yams lswcet po-
iatocsl an around IN the pan Pour
over the Fat which was SKINNED on.
Use plenty Of salt and red pepper ana
hastc often. Bake a rich brown
Lemon Souilic Sauce -Scald one cnn
of milk. add the entire wheat iour wet
with little cold milk. Cook. stirring
ail the time. for three minutes Take
from the Gre. beat IN the yoik Of egg
whipped very light. with half cun
sifted powdered sugis. let lhc mix.
lure get cold and beat IN TIE lemon
'uice aud rind and just before serving
whip in The whites OF two eggs beaten
ny. This sauce Is especially uire for
pple desserts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02

No one will have to look far into the
Governments tribute to the goat 10
find out the characteristics that have
made the goats appetite the butt Of
the joker The animal will not eat Tin
cans, but viii eat pretty much every
thing else. The goat book has some n
lustrations which tell much better
than words just what the creature can
do In the eating line. In some parts
OF the country the goat herds are
turned loose for the sole purpose Of
clearing the land Of the toughest kind
OF brush that grows The goat pre-
fers tough twigs TO the juicest grasses.
and In two years time a herd OF goats
VIII transform an unsightly tangled
wilderness into land like unto a lawn.
A Colorado believer in goats SAYS:
They will browse on sage brush.
grease wood, scrub cedar. scrub pine.
laurel and willows. but they refuse 10
eat the best grass that grows"
Secretary Wilson's Biography OF
Billy" says nothing but nice things
For cleanliness It puts the goat ahead
Of all other animals. and II praises its
courage In a way that one fears must
be extravagant Stories are told OF a
single goat protecting herd Of sheep
from a pack Of wolves.
1t may have come late. but Il would
seem that at last justice is done to the
character Of William Capra. who hlth.
erto has been supposed to serve only
as butt or butter. = Chicago Times
Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02

The dustsoriing Of London is car.
ried on BY women who handle the col.
iected refuse at the wharvcs Medical
men have been trying to prevent won.
en- from engaging IN this industry. and
accordingly the W0men's Industrial
Council have made an Investigation of
Il The women said they liked the
work and laughed al the idea Of ils
being unhealiby.-Woman's Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02

A liberal use Of satin ribbons will be
a feature of the spring season. Up
and down pointed effects are made by
stripes Of ribbon, laid close together
from the waist toward the hem or the
top Of the flounce. Where wide rib
bons are used a space is left between.
Occasionally, on one side of the rib
bon a single stripe Of narrow black
velvet is stitched. making a striking
effect, which is at once pleasing and
new.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02
III FIght. . Man

One Of the iiercest battle batwoon
man and bird Of which there IS anv
record IN Maine took place the other
day in Washington County BARNARD
Rufus Berry, Of East Macbias. ana an
eagle Of great size We're the combat.
ants
Inc eagle. whose wings measured
eight feet from tip 10 tip. had pre-
yiously visited the barnyard and car
ried OF one Of the farmers sheen and
mad returned for more mutton when
Berry happened 10 be around with
gun handy.
Berry S first shot knocked the big
bird over and thinking the eagle was
dead be ran ~ secure his prize. This
was where Farmer Berry made
great mistake. No sooner had he
touched the bird tnan It rose upon him
ciawing and pecking iercely AZ his
eyes and face, and finally sinking its
talons deep into the flesh OF bis arm.
SO that although more than willing to
call it draw he could not get ont or
tue ring.
Tor half an hour Berry stood the
pecking and clawing and gouging and
the fearful beating Of the eagles wings
and then backing mp to a fence he
managed to get hold OF a club with
which be killed the bird.
The eagle WAS mounted By Bangor
iaxidermist and sold 10 a Milwaukee
man. who placed 1t III a museum.
Eagles are common in the eastern and
northern parts Of Maine and when at
tackled are very fierce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02

A recent definition for artistic home
furnishings from one auth0rltatiyely
in the know may aid you In your en-
fects. II is asserted the best way 20
be artistic Is, first 70 study The. netd
and meaning Of things and then the
best way of expressing this need and
meaning That is to say. don't choose
OF dispose OF hangings. furniture. etc.
for your home aimlessly, on hlt Or miss
fashion. but with a definite purpose
10 suggest use and need
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02

Burlap Is possibly the most adapia.
Die Of the modern house furnishings
besides having the added merit OF
being very fashionable For wall Gov
erings it is especially convenient as it
can be painted to match any color
tone In reds a much softer prettier
tone may be secured by painting than
the usual red shade Of the dyed bur.
laps
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02
.NEws AorES
k% W0NfIEN III


Two Boston girls are earning enough
money to take them through college
oy collecting broken fruit baskets and
crates from the hotels and private
houses These are carefully cleaned
and repaired and sold to the fruit pack.
ers TO be used again.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02

squares. The middle and senior classes
participate in the work. Professor
w. G. A. Hammel Is the Instructor
He has studied sloyd training under
Swedish teachers. and planned the
system at The State Normal School
Baltimore American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02

The great trouble with favors IS
that they are loaned and not given.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-20
RHr elm @itteI!

sen uni.rtm R6rptr itbt tg dbnIi6 aus, ipie in
BIN untsrirDiibeR Gin9tipsiDen Der StdOts ue5trdI
bin per,ipsiet f9 Elm o.rporrsnes Rts pOn Rundl.u
uno &0bren, BON osnon Die eintn uHtntbtbrlibs
9nbruug, 9gaf.r reIp Sdfte, ,rfubrtu, Die anoeral
bic pftigen Ab'aaoii, lpcgteittn. a8sbs u.nH siHe
9eriopfuns eintritt 10 Dab nd Der 9nbalt b,ibsr
Spismt miidbt. St, aanss Stdot, Der qan3t Rosp
mare halo ufrlftst S9raet dliO fiIr Nbsltuna Der
abiaAfotis IN S2orptrl 9ebiitet 9sritppiung, BIZ
oiituna pes R0rpcrs! itnO beHust oa3u t:ins dBtn=
DEN Sdursn, ionoern aasin oGs .inlis p;rfIans,
rein peeeiabilifde 0iittsl Die berubmttH St. Ssrz
narD &rdutIpiasu~ -(SiEpi "a sSASl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-20
Der &uiIer tDieber CUR Ma9t geIans
gen foQ.
panunb Gpred.

Petersburg, 19. Q(uguit. -
6ter eingetroffenen 0epeT4en aus
Geoul gu 6oIge bat Die COreaniI9e
Regierung anldBli4 Der i4le4ten
@rnbte Die 4usfubr BON Reis berbos
ten, unb bic iupanii9e Hegierung bat
ibren 9eianbten in Seoul inItruirt,
@ori itellungen bagegeu gu erbeben.-
Sapan bat eine @eteinbarung nit Go
rea, tpel4e neutrality-suspicious. perz
bietet, duBer i'm bringliaen NOtbz
fdIle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-20
Nrpflnmatipn.

Ga burb sinr am %, luni 1894 Qentbmigte Itte
oes Gpaarciies DIR 0srsiniqten StaGttn Derfflt
piro, Dab Der Il N II TAG III 2 b te m=
ber eires i.Osn Sabres, tD.i5r ais Der 4rbsertag q
qcsiert n:yD uno as iober 6stannt it, bitrmit su
tinem qsicklidsn alqsmeinen Stiertaae gu alltn
3ipsden in rerei6'n Nrt unD gSciie pie 1StibHadz
tan Der erts Slnuur Der ,ipeilino 3mansiqits Sc
bruar, Der orciBigft mai uuD Der pjsrte Suli our6
G3eieB 5u all9enttnsn itiertaeen 9snradt pOrDen
Eno, erbobtn iplrO, uno
ba 6 fir ratbiam erudDt,t piro Dab Die Iufnterfz
iamf:it Der Ginpobnsr pisies SrlatIs duf beiagteu
6pnareB=GrtaB in dler 6orm Qc:ntt perOe,
erflGre i6 Sobn QSalter Smith, @oup,rnsur bon
Uarp.ano uno protamire in @tmlbbtit Der mir
Dur6 DEN g. Nb;6nitt beg 13. @rtitsl5 Nts 6ooer
olletmsiner Stuatsqsisbe WtarpanO'5 psrlitbensn
9siugnB, DaB cf IN g, Der 5iue tie Z q
oes Stpte M b 1901, cn ols Srbettr=Geitr=
rag ,u bcjsibnenDer bsfanntcr aeieSltder 5ttr=
taq III, uno i'd tmpfebls, Dab Otrielbs ais iolber
ourd cine ulgsmsine Gnitslnnq Der Ge6dfte be=
QdHgsn iDtrDs.
urfunoli6 ei{sn
babe ib bieruntsr meine llH=
Tas taridriit asieBt uHD ba5
0rp6iiegeI GrpBic9d WtlrpIano's bsiQe=
| DON fiat in Der Staot aRHapoIis
WarptGne. am ai,ebntcn Gage Dss
@uquit i'm Sabre unierts
O----S Sorrn ueun3tbnbunDtet uno
Elm.
Spbn GSaIter Emitb.
Sir ben Goupgrueur:
sllfrce g'ateman.
(230 Stdltsi!trstdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-20

Gin balbtr 6g Elm ean3er SbsslDfftl Dol bon
Gscoa @elef in eiuem balben 0las Wdfsr, 10 oft
trtoeytolt uls bic GntleGruroen fortrdufrn, unS
ben @}aseu uro BEN llnterleib QelcQt, peroen uhs
mitts5ars Grlsibteruue unO balbiee Sleiluns bers
beifiihrsn.
gtsins iisfsn 5oiosn Gusl3s uuabdnoerlt@ naS
bsm GIe6raubs BON Opium etc fd1 einfslltnl pTs
ben Der @rDtnouna bon GaoipaO's 9t!aop Relte1
folGen iOrhsrr bic GnaefpeiOe iutroen in etneN
eeiuuren, normalen 3ufanbe psrblebsn.
Gin batber Biz Elm Qan3tr 5bsel6ffel poa in Ella
rem talber Glaie gGafier ipiro nat Denieer mis-
nut.n ardmbf., spasmen. Mogenidurs Sobbrens
men, Rerp0ftdt, S6loflofqfet MiQrdHe 9ur3s
fan, Gubr &Olif, 8lGbungen uHO ale inRGrli3gE
e5d1mer3su helen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-20
@aOwaD's 3eaoD &eltef
fur innerliden unb anBerIiden
Gsbrdud5.

gst'm gebrau9e BON WsOiSirer 8ur S3mtrs
snsfi1una iOntcu mir iol6e bermsioen, pslbs Oens
Spitsm 50uoeu suiiietn. Opium, Wtorppiuiu,
g6loroform, @etber, Cocaine uno G5lOrGl linbsrrs
BEN s6msr,, neil Fe ben gefdblsfnn 1srtoren"
Der 9atisnt berGisrt bic 6dbiQfeit bss eethbls-
Sizes III cine Der itbdolidfen 9rattiten; es mGss
firt bic SpmptDme bringt oieielben ium S6nets
gen, unb ftatt Oas 9tbsn su hsieitioeR, iddOtgers
fs ben Mdqen, bic 9eber unb bic @ingsnsiot, nuS
feun l1nQsrs 3;it fortgdebt, t6Oteu ft PIE aers
p:H unO rnien IOtale IHb aaoemeine 9GbuunG
5erpor.
6s IN unn5tbie, bieie otfdbrlDen unb unQea'
toFsH Nittei ,u benibeu. peHn elm ppiitipas Sstls
nittel iuie R tD b's &eaop Reiief Ots
QudI.noiten s6msr3eR raider beiit, ohnt Die gt7
rinOite @efa6r fir Rinosr O0sr GrtDa5isne su lea
fben.
Gs bsfeitiet ipfort Die audteroFen Sdmr3eus
Iinosrt Gnt1iinouneen uuo beilt gongehtoneR, os
Dobl Der 9unge Oss Maoeus, Der GiHgs!utios nNse
an0trtr 9ruisn 0oer Sd1!eutdute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-20
Baltimore. Ship . abn' . SiiIlctin. vi

SES 20 ppH S5aItt1ncre Hdb SuHtSpIHts @u'
unb suriid bel @eegenbcit pcs p1ricnnial@Gon.
ela0c 2niQbts Gcmplar." @lets gum Gcrfauf
am %, %, "a uno % IuQuit. @iltia fir
bic 8iidreiie big aum 3 September. gSe9tn
peitcrer slustunft penDe man f6 an bic Sil=
Ist=9l9entsn tZS2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-20

Scinabe perfebenft.
psddtiaes Siantnp fiir $50.
Suifefc neu S4OO.
0rd6tiges Isiauino rei6er Son nno f66ncs
G1tbduie febt ipis nel aus, poue z 1i3 Sttaosn
brei rStrinosI uno aae mooernen Verbcferungen,
eleqont prapirte Sede unb Stubl, nit GtnblnB
elmer iinfdbrigen @Grantic 0iss Snfrumcnt
if bag Gtgentbnm elmer Sams iuel6e III 8clo=
perleaenbsit it, nnp bietet fb banlit cine eltene
Gelsasn6eit elm icboues Nano faft fir cute 9Sorte
su srbdten.
". 3ers & Sobn.
(23O-9 SIR. T. Yorb=Gbar1es@S @Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-20
Shmer3en 9ebeilt
lit et1ent Nu9enblif.

Gtn.rIei, pie bcftie ober oudfsRO Oi. S6msr3tna
psf6e an Ibeumatsmug 2tiDeHoe, Sol9s peldlS
auf Dem 98epe Der 8eneiuno fuo, i6DG9ttbe. Ders
Iriippslte, nerp5ie, Reurogie beimgeiu6te ootr
bon 2rantbsittn bngtitredte 9sriontn ous5nFeT
ben bobeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-20
gE-N
l|lR>||Il>IFll).
~ ~ a A@ 3zS AAS
Gin Sc6mer5ensltiGer.
Gus mabre 6eiImittrl,

eeit aber fiinf,ig Snbr,n bat eies tpunoerpoRs
6tilmitttl E6 als ous bef,, f5erfe unb nabrfe
6elinitttl in Der g8clt oeosu 56merDen ertpltleRa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-20

garis, 19. @uguit. - @slegent=
li9 elmer &ebe BEL elmer Preispertbei=
lung in 4ubonne madte Der &riegs=
miniiter 9eneral Qnbre bic fenfdtio=
nelle @ntbIlung, buB Die commando
renben @enerGle Der berf6tebenen Or
neecorps BON einem Der prdtenbenten
auf ben fran50iii4enShron griefe erz
balten bGttsn, in benen iie gu pfli9t=
DerleBunsen uufgefOrbert ipurben. =
Die Sbatfa9e, bab bieie 8riefe an
i'm geIunbt pprben ieien, betpeife,
baB bic 4rmee treu CUR Hepublit
fdnbe.
General 4nbre maht niht betannt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-20


gurts, 19. 9(uguit.- Ger tpo9Gz
befannte Qr5t @arnauGt min i'm Snz
tereiie Der @tFenfdaft fein 2eben
ouf's Spiel IeBen, Gr bat Dem 9rpf.
Sod in Berlin feline 8ereitptutgteit
mttgetbetlt, iid nit ainberzSuberz
teln impfen gu GaNen. 8etunnt1i9
bate Der bertf9e @elebrte iiingit Die
56eDrie aufgeiteI1t, baB HinOerz3uz
berfuloIe uuf ben Waenf3en oOer umz
gete6rt ni6t iibertragbur lei unO foz
nit feline S6ntnbiu6t entfteben f0nz
ne. Or. @arnault 5d6lt Al Sabre u.
itebt gan3 aQein in Der Welt,
o. 90 Ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-20
l1eber 70 Tpbte.
gampfer "e9sIanosr'' nntergfganssn.
Q(npralI ge9en einen Gisber8 aft oer
Suite Mlasfa's beruriahte
bic 8ataifrupbe.

Sm Mugenblide bes l1ntergdnges er=
plobirten bic 9ampffeRel.-8iele
Der puFugiere in ihren &uiiiten
ertrunfen. = Inter ben Spfern
befinben ii9 bic Satin, elm &inb
unb bic gfi9te bes GouDerneurs
bes britil9en gufonzSebiets. -
2lu9 Der gapitGn umgefpmmen.
- 9efunfene 9olbi9dbe aus
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-20
SPEAKING OF SHIRTWAIsTs.
Some Letter Carriers Want to Wear
Them This Summer.

Some of the Savannah mail carriers
have been agitating among themselves the
question of adopting shrtwaists for wear
during the hot summer months, when the
regulation uniform coat of gray flannel
becomes hot and uncomfortable.
An order recently issued by the Post
master General permits the men to wear
shirtwaists, in cases where a majority of
those in each office decide upon this step.
The shirtwaists worn are to be gray in
color. to correspond with the trousers,
and linen, rundown collar and neat
belt are TO complete the costume
The men in a number of cities through
out the country have decided upon this
change i'm dress, which makes for comfort
and convenience. and certainly does not
interfere with a proper discharge of their
duties. In some other cities, however,
the mail carriers have decided against it.
1t seems that no official action in the
matter has yet been taken in Savannah.
The shirt waist for mail carriers is but
one development of the fad for this gar
ment's use by men. that sprang up last
summer when the Morning News printed
the first article from which an the talk
and other developments resulted. .