davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-04-17


Last Friday, about / O'Clock. tie
Mayesville High School baildipg vas
discovered to be oD FIRE Tbs e
was found to have originated in o o. ct
under Fbe stairs leading to the sscos6
story, where the school is held. TIE
pupils were marched out in good order
aud the flames eztinguished witb hw
buckets Of water before much deusse
vas done. I; might have been very
serious Ere if bad pos been seen ~
time The flames would soop b,ve
reached the stairway aud aIl exit
have been cut of for toe teachers a,d
pupils The Ere is supposed to bsse
teep caused by rats. as is often ,he
case
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-04-17
Bank Hours For TIE summer.

Tbs First National Bauk and the Bank c
Sumter will close st p N from Nay lss Il
September ls,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-04-17

*PartlY cloudy.
Thunderstorms occsrred on the ID and
18th That of the 2i was quite distant
though heavy rain fell. The rain of the 9th
fell entirely during the night between mid
oight and early daylight. Temperature has
oteu generally toe low for the rapid progress
Of gerninaion of seed Oats and wheat look
well.
The sun., 1901-03-17
IRTiJS ~ FiSHTON.

ono report from Paris assures ne that thoro
il 70 touch ul req ou an a." roWu- and ovcry-
rHlH- r,-. .u dress which viii Admit 'i u
Tantvv Croot Is the ulr.n of ono Of the nov
ropltirs made Of wcrrnrI..d Dh"vlo, 10 wear
with Nh" outing shirt waists
Black yolvct bolts and stock, 'o match
arc worn with the cu.Drcd ~rk shirt waists,
and for suMrcr H-c tier" an" ~" proltie~t
Iitt,r stitched White puur belts mao" with
silver Z, oirt- ami r,d.n hu,k'c TO ta,tcu like a
leather strap
Bodi,"- with tho rounded, not tho pointed,
bolt arc the prevailing -lyIe m Paris At
least that - m" ruwor waited over tho s"a
The cNrrrmcl, exaggerated long waI-t-Iue
in front ha, ucyor hocu generally favored
bv par,-inu women, as thoy manage 10 find
the happy medium Nm all matters ~ fashion
II b. VOL to- remember tNul long limbs are
considered graceful uul n Tho lCrSfh Of
bodice tlkcs AWAY too much rom 'Nnt rnert
woman loScs bv u
pompadour effects ara yorv evident among
m. now evening gowns, which show rr.toou,
oft lowers hand painted or embroidered "u
-Uk. h,r. or mousseluo with g"lI or .l'yor
ribbon twrned in and our Painted mcdal-
lions Of mousse'ne scattered through deep
The sun., 1901-03-17

rows ot narrow black velvet ribbon ending
AZ either side of the front of the collar with
small gold button give the touch OF black Gt
the ucnN which has come to be regarded
aS 4 necessity.
The extreme daintness of the summer
blouse Is shown most concluaiyely in tho pretty
white organdir lacr-trimlu"d models which
arc displayed IN one Of the Broadway shop,
where waists hav" the precedence. 1t -
the handmade variety which il most at
tractive. of course. but there are charming
substitutes for these finely tucked on the
machine. with all the seam- finished IN lingerie
style with tiny beading Narrow valpncien-
nos insertion Is set into the tuCks In various
designs ~ diamonds, squares. enCircing
and straight limos, which make the~" h,ous"s
very drcs,y and IN every way desirable lor
summer WrAr
The llr'In bishop sleeve prevails, puff'ng
slightly q, rN" wrist over hnnd, ~"
sprrfl, fnn.lrr i- that the blouse fastens up
tho back with small buttons on fy under
meath
The materials for waists are more bcauti-
III and varied than ever before, both tr weave
The sun., 1901-03-17

laoe Nounc" pointing up into fNo e,ir, ,,
int"rlIs all around nra the feltUrn of o,.
wm'r l. bVrty sdi IN gown Apn,Yuo eo.lC.s
ana i'dN"- of velvet arc nj 300 ure-toiaeI
with gold or satin ribbon. and m NAM, o,to.
iupICS OF decoration there B. q SuuLa.i.or ~
the Louis Qulnz" days
French and English chov'o,s aro vcr~ r,,,.
lar for spring tailor-madn gown,
Maltese and cluny laccs are SIN r,,.,..
for dross trimming. and then thore are oil N.
other well-known kinds which hsye los, SOM,
OF their prestige. Laces of the appIlgue o,1,-
show hllinS-In Of gold thread between Nm.
flowers. Wv
So much NJ tho becomngness or any ra,-
ment depends on the neck finish That +, 4.
well for n woman to give some thourNt g.,
this special feature Anything which r,sLo
the neck look large is strikingly unhern,.,,,
20 the woman with round. rather Iarga f,oo
and the STOUT woman should never rrv n
make her neck look smaller hy wearing -,
collar band too high or too tight rr.,
care will soon show YOU the things g. avoid
and II Is best TO appreciate that what VIII
suit one woman to perfection Will make tIe
neat one appear at her very worst
very FiFEl NV now IaNtllnE coats
made Of Hight cloth IN tie Empire sham,
with wide bands of stitched cloth around
the body Just under the arms and fastened
over on one ~i'e with large buttons. Soma
new dust closks Of mohar In circular fa,r
are also very nttraCtiv" for their sivl .sl a.
pearance a. well as usefulness
Variety distinguish tie assortment n,
flowers which appears on the new hnr,. b ,
size and quality are the main features. a',,-
all Whether the flower You choose /, An
sznlcaor cabbage rose II must he huge md
exquisite IN texture and color 4 vrcs,,
Of roses Without leaves around tie clu. u
n hat Dgim is very becoming to young glIIs
The aze for gold IN varied effects lqs ~
abated very much and bids fair 10 Iio,r,.r
throughout the summer. But Il v.H POT,
noticed that the gold is more doicatn.r ....
tribut"d than it was in the winter ,
gold laces are very pretty and the nov ,..
tous interviewer with gold, or embru.U.r,.
with II. are charming,
boa Of somo kind Is nm item ~ dress
which nearly every woman possesees, and
there Is a wide choice this season. There ara
short feather boas with lace ends and long
feather boss with three ostrich tips at each
end. besides no end OF pretty soft things
made Of white. gray and black chiffon, IN.
ished on the edges with little bunChes ot
chenille. loops OF chenille. lace or velvet
ribbon sewn fiat on the edge.
The sun., 1901-03-17

There will be. therefore, manv clever sub
stitutss for all this elaboration which costa
90 much and shows so little,
Yet Il 10 the very daintiness and apparent
simplicity Of II all that makes II so fascinating
and irresistible TO tho women OF most re-
fined tastes Two, three aud even four
hundred dollars are given as the price of
gowns, which cause you 70 wonder where
the money Is until you inspect them and
discover the endless yards OF hand sewing,
Tho finest Of tucks, run In with fine stitches
cordings very car efully manipulated by
hand, hand painting. embroidery and shir-
rings are the most telling variations perhaps.
but there Is every kind Of applique In me
aallions Of lace and hsnd-painted mousseline
set In with nne embroidered edges. Ths
one and only reason for arumblins about
the new fashions lies In thsir cost and not at
all In their artistic merits either In design
or finish.
We seem to have the cream Of all the fash
Ions In years gone by, and there 10 every kind
and condition to suit every figure Ths
stout woman has u reason for the old-tlms
grievance. that the fashions are always made
for slendr women only, because IL ts not
true Of the present conditions OF thlnxA II
shs falls TO appear her very best In her new
sprns gown II will be entirely the fault Of
choice or making. and not at al due TO any
lmpsrfsctions Of the modes In general.
The new gowns OF thin fabrics show the
same close fitting OF the skirts around the
The sun., 1901-03-17

trasting color. Between these the bodice
Ia laid IN fne plaits. but these bands carried
over tho belt give becoming long line
Another new model shows a narrow double
box plat directly In the centre Of the back,
extending over the belt to the neokband. and
out In one with the skirt This il especially be-
coming to the short woman, "a ANYTHING sug-
gested by the Princess model must be
The thin skirts which are plain around the
hips have plenty Of fulness at the back, ar
ranged In gathers or fat plaits 4 skirt which
ia very pretty for thin materials shows a
group OF tuoks on either side of a narrow
front breadth. another cluster at each side
and one In the back. stitched down only few
inches from the waist line
For wash gowns 1t Is well To nse the Ave or
the seven gored skirt pattern and put in the
groups Of tucks on the selvage edge Of each
gore tho first tuck overlapping the seam.
then with one or two straight houuop. 'U,hed'
The sun., 1901-03-17

crApes with n permanent crinSlc warrh tied
not 10 disappear IN the laundry Then { lere
is "A thin striped fabric called Madras ne'
which is much more sheer than the rcgub tion
Madras cloth. The cmbroidcrrd muN, cost
only 81 a yard. and are forty inches wide'
and rs they are material and trimming COM
bined. one waist Is not an eNtravagdn, luxury.
one Of the dainiicst hlolSeS for summer
is made of thin white china silk tucked
and trimmed with Nalrnriruu"- insertion.
finished with transparent Nnl"uclenn"H
neckbAud. threaded with narrow black VOL
vet ribbon Very charming htO" h'ous'S'
too, are made Of blnck and white mou~~"i'e
do sole. with lace applique designs around
tho shoulders, giving something IN" erect
Of yoke. only more irregular in outline
A very effective evening blouse l. shown
in the illustration, and. like the skirt may No
cnrricd ont ~ black net or moussclne. Tie
little bolcro i, IN ta1otn silk md the trm-
ming il Jci Another model for mousScllne
shows a tucked hip and corsclet effect, with
a band of tucks in the skirt outlined with a
runied edging Of chenille embroidery.
4 pretty model Tor "A summer evening
gown of white silk muslin shows the ac-
Gordon plated nOuncc bands ol insertions
with tucks. u lace bodice and sleeves. and
rusotte knots of black liberty satin ribbon
model for dotted Swiss or muslin Of any
kind shows again the accordion plated
founco. trimmed with lace md insertion
and the blouse waist with bertha frIl and
guimpc yoke.
The popular tucked nomce with tho hem
sct ON with cross stitch. and insertions 81
lace above, makes a very attractive SKIRT
for the thin gown. one of the new lace coats
is shown in another Cut over n soft poplin-
cite gown ~ gray.
one variety of the corselot skirt is carried
The sun., 1901-03-17

~. .,. Tha r,aIn no,,ior ~ tho vown
=. a., a.. ,i'.n,.., .h.aa 49,, ~. oo,,hi,atio,
- - 49, -, a., 49, o,t,h -, a.. ho,ico and
-. sn.a.. :, .ai,-u ,., ,o.uy yor,, az
ii. A. ,,i. - 10 ,Lo yohr;c ia a. shcer
- IL. VI
T, 'a."n,., .,.,., ,.;,, - ,,i ,i,,s. ,,.,oad
I. -. l.. -, ,,.,,, -. o,,, ~ ,ho
popuIar styles. and the shoulder -trap is soon
again in some Of tho models AZ /, was in tho
autumn One idea which il very pretty for
muslin gowns is the combination of plain with
6gurod uusI,p For cyomr,e n dark blue
r,uslir sno,ted with yvbito r,oy b,ve anuucns
The sun., 1901-03-17

edge with black panne The waist gets
a very slender appearance from n girdle
belt Of the silk In fine tucks. Small revers
and n turn down collar Of cream lace are
the finish at the neck
The threc-Quarter length silk conts are
very smart for spring wenr, and YOU see
The sun., 1901-03-17

them tucked in groups from neck 90 hem.
lined elegantly with white satin and com
u!ctei with tho wide cream lace collar and
reyers They ara interlined 10 make them
warm enough about the shoulders. and the
skirts are really quite fGll without having
The sun., 1901-03-17
Elerance and Extravaganza Now
Features Of Dress.
AL WOMEN MAY Be SUITED.
Artistic Fashions for Stout as We'll as
Slender Figures,

ne Expense Of Fashionable Costumes Greatly
Inorsssed by Endless Ysrds Of Fine Hand
Sswins Cheaper Methods Available Also
style Of the New Downs Of Thin Mate.
r.,.-A Pretty Example Of tho Plated
kirt-Model, Of tho Bodices Fetch
Ing Summer BiOusss Varied and Beauti-
sul Materials for waists. Including Rum
chunds Handkerchief Tho IonE Coats
aad short Jackets for Spring and Summer
New fashions have attained the importance
If being tho first harbingers OF summer.
blossoming out in their incipient stages long
before there Is even scent Of spring In the
air. and gradually unfolding their charms
with the spring flowers. French models
sre coming in every week now, and while
0hsre are no words In which accurately to
describe the varied combinations In detaila
II IA plainly evident that art and extrava-
rance are hand and glove In all matters OF
dress which have thus far matehaiEed-
The most comforting and reassurins In
Aicstion is that tho changes are not 80 pro-
nounced in outline that any very disturbing
difference Is as yet manifest. 80 our last
seasons gowns will be perfectly good style
provided they are well designed and car
ried out It is embroidery. the lavish
use OF lace and handwork generally that
sxempllfy the greatest measure Of extrava-
Rance, perhaps. but the spirit Of II Is In the
air, and the woman who follows tho caprices
Of fashion to the limit must be the possessor
Of 0 long purse.
Materials are elegant and expensive, and
trimmings Of all kinds most elaborate. yet
Il all furnishes a most suggestive and useful
background for the more simple and less
expensive costumes which are a necessity
20 the woman with a limited dress allowance.
The yards upon yards OF hand sewing must
be the product Of an expert needlewoman
to be any kind OF fashionable success, but
II requires close scrutiny TO reveal the real
reason Of tho fabulous price which after all
Is the most surprising feature Of the gown.
The sun., 1901-03-17
CHEAP SEAMSTREsSES RARE.
Tho Trouble OF a Connecticut iowa Felt Also
I'm New York,

y read the other day. said woman.
that a Connecticut town only q few hours
from New York. was without a drcssraker.
and saw pathetic request written by one o,
its women residents to a soamstress to cone
there. Probably she doesn't know that there
are women in New York who find II iust ~
hard 10 get the services Of a dre-smaker ~
tho residents Of her town do
There are plenty of women in Now York
The sun., 1901-03-17

and the rjnaroro braces are decorated with
gold huttor~
PINK muslin and art linen, hIttouholod
AMI embroidered, form very pretty bodice,
with rows Of velvet ribbon over tho Shoulders
flushed oT with irregular loops \ deep
band Of lace. threaded through with velvet
ribbon, which extends over the yoka and
through the collar band. also Of lace. "a the
feature Of a pretty blouse IN pllr violet sih
Pands Of taTota trim th" PRETTY tailor
gown shown, and h"rr ar" Two pretty oout,
ou" win 20 wIi~'pout or vhta foul1rd spotted
vfnlDa,, and tho other ,Io owing the coat tal
The sun., 1901-03-17

sleeves IN some of tho muslin gowns which
end a little above the elbow over n white
undersleev- and 1srr out from ~" shoulder
The sun., 1901-03-17

out in white cloth made for wear in the
South II is trimmed with cream lace The
blouse Is ot white me Isseluc. finely plated
The sun., 1901-03-17

very prettlly carried out IN "A nuns yelling.
which shows the paits in a half.iuch width.
beginning at either side of narrow front,
stitched like tucks down from the waist line
four or Ave inches. and extending around
tho hips to the deeper plaits directly in the
centre OF the back. At either side Of the
back four Of tho plaits extend w over the
shoulders. cut all in one with the skirt and
RUNNING over the belt. which is in CON
The sun., 1901-03-17
PROFIT IN b
CHANCES FOR N
CATCH THE

CHANCES FOR NQ
CATCH THE
A Publisher Tells Of II
err Recent SuccS
Changes In Puu
Of Serial Pub
why don't you
,ho.t stuff md write
nnins frend
Because. my dear
NV Dus,ness." answd
letters
But that's why, 4
more fervor than LUCY
That's why not, Il
writes "You read a
xies. and Won think
hundred thousands.
argue from n visit 10
calves are two-headS
bearis. The book 3
rarest kind Of bird. c
snds of books that n
earning even a gloarn
Even our STANDARD
can he depended up
the average. don't
novels. and don't maxi
From 10. 1000 10 10000
novel. Think Of
and tho talent thnt
the book. and vouW
10 per cent royaltyI
the Investment
of course. Il "A mai
only for good work
money. he will keep Of
they sell or not hut
70 fortune. in the sha
and social position
and make money at
IF he's n genius u
sacrifice the wife al
everything else. and
prohtless books until
without capturing Il
line between tho man
talent. The former
and children to his
He may sacrifice hig
TO pitching the com
scales. he balks
The former class 4
latter mako the bettS
,ary 10 choose the
prefers Meanwhile,
the ordinarily succes
lish il IA a serial I'D
form or dramatize
A Sun reporter. h
terances Of the oracl
several New York d
what they thought
profit Of writing mod
Doesn't book wrd
That depends I'd
paying. replied ID
money on a host of I'D
the author natural
The books that sell
must make up to
cover expenses. but.
the failure cannot q
a publisher cons
ifit sells u clean 2.jS
book isn't a loss y
time and bother, II
when an author Is q
atty and his book do|
OF even over $500,
show for his work.
"Still, the author
launching a book. al
10 per cent Of the
publishers profit, "
proposition Occasi
the rights to a bool
often done now
the publisher Is out
author IL dissatisfied
surdly enough, fccls
the use Of taking
when q book is
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The sun., 1901-03-17

Maltese and clGny laccs are sin rany',r
Tor dress trimming. and then there are oil N.
other well-known kinds which have los, SOM,
Of their prestige Laces of the applYua o,,,-
show tilling-in Of gold thread between IN.
flowers. Wv
The sun., 1901-03-17

French and English chov'ots nro yc-~ n,r,-
lar Tor spring taior-madn gown,
The sun., 1901-03-17

laoe Nounr" pointing up into tNo skir, ,
intervals al around ARE the feature Of o,,
white l. bvrty sdtln gown Apn,Yu. co.rg..
ana irdNa- of velvet arc nl.u iure-tui,eI
with gold or satin ribbon. and m many o,to-
mpHcs of decoration there B. q suuLo.i.o, ~
the Louis QuinIa DAYS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-25

as now. Standard or fancy
weaves that would do credit
to any store.
38-inch Black "Granite" Cloth,
good heavy quality; suitable for a
handsome skirt or coat suit; worth
Soc, at soc.
42-inch Black 'FOula" Cloth; a
beautiful fine weave; an excellent
wearing material; worth $1.25, at
S1.OO.
Atwood "Camels Hair Cheviot
Serge, 52-inches wide; stylish and
very durable; regular price $3.50,
at $1.OO.
"Camels Hair Etamine,| so
inches wide; for a stylish skirt or
suit; regular price S1.35, at CSC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-25
RAILWAYS MADE A CONCESSION
Issues Bill Lading Upon Compress Re,
celpt Only.

When the railroads promised, last
Saturday, to issue Americas shippers
a bill lading twenty four hours after
cotton was delivered at the compress
here our shippers thought it quite a
concession and, apparently, were sat-
isfied. Columbus had similar fight
to make on account of the refusal of
the roads to issue bills lading until
cotton was actually compressed and
loaded, and IN making it her buyers
get more than was given Americus.
The railroads at Columbus agreed to
issue bills of lading upon the shippers
producing compress receipts, and this
relieves the situation. Heretofore,
this season, the roads have issued
bills of lading only after the cotton
was actually compressed. From now
on delivery at the compress Will be
sufficient.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-25
NEGROES TAKE A HOMESTEAD,
Many Applications are Being Filed at
the Temple.

The colored "crapper" who has an
idea that his cotton will not have suf-
ficient elasticity to cover his debts, or
that he paid usurious prices for his
supplies this year, is chasing the home
stead protection law with greatest fer
vor just now. Judge Allen, of the
Court of Ordinary, said yesterday that
quite a number of applications of this
kind were coming in quite recently.
In the meanwhile the constable is kept
busy looking for sundry cotton bales
and fodder stacks, while old Kit,
Rhody and other mortgage-plastered
and decrepid mules are being brought
into the corral,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-25
Tot Causes Night Alarm.

Zone night my brother's baby wal
taken with Group" writes Mrs. J. O.
Snider, of CrIttendon, KY, sit seemed
it would strangle before we could get {
doctor, so we gave it DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which gave quick relief ant
permanently cured it, We always keep
1T in tue house to protect our children
from Group and WhoopiDg Cough. L
cured me of chronic bronchial trouble
that no other remedy would relieye.''
Infallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat and
Lung troubles. SOC and $1OO. Trial
bottles free at E. j. Eldridge's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-25
sUMTER's BILL WAS REFERRED.
That to Amend Act Establishing City
Court.

Representative Lane, of Sumter, has
already introduced in the House a
bill to amend an act entitled an act to
establish the city court of Americas SC
as to provide for a panel of eighteen
instead of twelve jurors. The bill was
referred to the General Judiciary COM
mittee, and will be reported upon ia.
vorably by that body. Another bill OF
interest here which will be introduce
ed, is that to abolish the police COM
mission as it now exists, self-per-
petuating BODY, and make the mem
bership thereof elective by the city
council hereafter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-25
CREsTON CLARKE AND COMPANY
In Don Caesar de Bazan Here Tomor-
row Night.

Mr.. Creston Clarke and his large
supporting company will present a
scenic revival of 'fDon Caesar de Ba-
zan'' at Glover's opera house Satur-
day night, which may properly be an
ticipated as one of the most interest.
ing events of the current dramatic sea-
son in Americus,
Although this is not Mr.. CIarke's
first appearance here since he has
achieved high distinction as a por-
trsyer of classic characters, his repu-
tation assures him liberal patronage.
The Baltimore Sun of recent date
says of him:
sat the time of his initial efforts as
Shakespearean star, our theatre
goers recognized his ability and gave
him deserved encouragement; and in
each succeeding engagement he has
played here he has added to the list of
his admirers.
Earnest endeavor, careful study and
conscientious adherence to a fixed pur-
pose have developed his ability, and
not the least of the many things which
may be said in Creston Clarke's favor
is that every engagement has exhibit
ed him as improved and advanced in
his art.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-25

good kind Of skirt is repres-
euted here, and owing to our
watchfullness some of the lots
cen, and will be offered much
below normal values.
3 Dozen Ladies' black and color
ed mercerized Petticoats, full width
and ruffied; worth 85c, at SOC.
100 Ladies' black and colored
skirts, corded and ruf1ed, and
looks like silk; regular 81 quality
this week at $1.25.
100 Ladies' colored mercerized
skirts, accordion pleated, 7 ruffled
and corded, worth 81. so, at 81. 80.
80 Ladies black mercerized I'm
dershirts, 6 rows of rufles, round
bottom; beautiful quality; worth So,
special at 50.