davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-18
AFFAIRS AT EMORY.

4 New social Club, Les BOns Tons
Organized by SophOmores.
oxford Ga, Feb. IA club has been
organized by sixteen members of the soph-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-18
PLASTEHERs' AND MAsoNs' SUP
PLIES

BECKETT & BECKETT.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-18
The CHATHAM BANK,
SAVANNAH.
A@oFoLD ADLER. President

1o.>, G: $. ELLIS, Vice Pras,o.-.
'ot1N X; DILLON. Cashier 'uehL
So,,n; AhkON CARTER, Asst Ca.A,.
arms f tne accounts of iDdjy,5,si,.
tons. and corpora.
LDerai favors extended to oo.
ing BANKS. as our unsurpassed t tesIond-
ior correcting insure prompt re-, ac'l'eiss
AND SELLS FORF1Ct,s
IN AHGE' WRITES LETTFaS H-A'
CREDIT AND ISSUES BANE Vs. or
O or 1t1t PAYABLE IN ALI, t p,1 |
I.t est compounded quarterly
sars, !" G me SAVINGS DEPARTTir>asTr -
rent. N aults for
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-18

All you can drink for 80 at Livingston's
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-18

You Need Not When You Can Be Posi-
lively and Speedily Cured by Visiting
SPRINGS, SUWANEE, FLA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
Color Significance
Dress and Decoration

hand by deft fingered laps who In their
own land weave their lives into artistic
mats and rugs at a few cents day.
Unless you can flood your rooms with
light, avoid heavy and dark furniture.
no matter how rich looking. Get away
from gloom Don't court II.
Blue Is the color OF literature. OF art
ana of intellectually in general. The
ideal room for an author or student
would be apparently one that had light
blue wall paper. with a carpet or rug
OF blue and white. A Japanese blue and
white cotton rug is an admirable floor
covering for such a room; that. with
soft curtains OF blue. would be the
ideal den in which TO develop literary
inspiration.
Red is the color Of low vibration:
therefore IL can be caught by children,
animals, uncivilized man and the hu-
man race IA general most vividly and
intensely OF any. We are not yet at
tuned TO percelving the highest color
vibrations. The blind, who are said to
have actual gray brain matter I'm their
finger ends. can perceive red by the
touch. IL is tho exciting, stimulating
color. IL is the color oe Mars. of blood
and battle and rage. You have noted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
HYGIENE AS THE
BEST OF COSMETICS.

The only way to really free the face
from all superficial impurities, includ-
iHg the frequently abnormal flow of oil
from the glands as well as the dead
particles OF the scurf skin. which is al
ways renewing itself, is by friction and
soap and water.
A camels hair face scrubbing brush
enables the clogged pores TO throw off
the hardness and congested secretions,
and the friction from II is the best
stimulant for the skin.
To use the brush dip il in water as
warm As can be pleasantly borne, soap
ii and scrub. Be careful to rinse all
the soap out of the pores. for to clog
the pores of the skin with particles of
soap would be quite as injurious as to
distend them with any other foreign
substance. Use the scrubbing brush at
least once in twenty-four hours.
Freckles are stain from the pig
mentary deposit which is below the
cuticlo. 1t is perfectly obvious that the
best freckle lotion can be but tempo
rarily effective. since IL only is possible
to treat the effect and not the cause of
the blemish.
Face steaming has done more harm
than good TO the complexion or woman
kind. Face steaming exhausts the nat
ural oils upon which the skin depends
for its elasticity and softness and fire.
quently leaves the cuticle dry and
parched.
To soften the congested matter where
blackheads are very obstinate the Aus
trian method is better than face steam
ing.
This method consists of the applica-
ton of cloths dipped in hot water. Aft
er half an hour or more the congested
pores readily yield their contents upon
pressure.
Needless 10 say, fresh air and a
healthy life are the finest complex
ion producers known, yet by them
selves they seem OF little true value.
The country bred girl. Notwithstanding
her rosy cheeks, is often far less fair
than her town bred cousin. The former
uses poor soaps and pays little or no
attention TO the care of her skin, while
the latter does Just the opposite. thus
overcoming the disadvantage OF life in
an unhealthy atmosphere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
The ADvISABILlTY OF
MATERNAL MATCHMAKING.


IL IS always an opens question as &C
whether mothers should select hus-
bands for their daughters. OF course
there is lot 10 say on both sides. So
far as the mother Is concerned. IL Is un-
deniable that really she is in the better
position 20 Judge the qualities or a
young man than the daughter.
The mother looks at the lover with
unbiased views. Hers is no great ro-
mantle love dream. Her time for that
has long gone by. and today she stands
as a guardian 20 her daughter. watch
ing her interests and always wary OF
undesirable suitors.
She herself has benefited by the expe-
rience of her romantic period. and IL IL
TO the betterment OF her daughter tkat
she has made up her mind TO step be-
tween her and any suitor who appears
10 her unsatisfactory.
OF course the daughter has her own
views on the subject, but undoubtedly
If for one moment she were to SIT down
TO analyze her feelings IL would not
take her long TO come 10 the conclusion
that she had forgotten everything for
love-
What does she care whether he has
money OF what idulNS ne may nave.
She likes his appearance, his conduct
seems perfect--in fact, she is desper-
ately in love. And with a girl in this
condition all arguments are futile.
Then IL is the duty OF the mother To
step in with tactful diplomacy.
IL Is not necessary for the mother to
rush in and say. II forbid you marry
ing this man"
or course any girl with spirit would
Immediately make UP her mind that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

N MONG recent fashion notes is the
announcement that II is out OF
date for the feminine sex TO
cry since the advent OF the new wom-
an that now when "A female person
SHOWS In public her sensibiities by
Wiping her eyes and sobbing she
stamps herself by that token as an
old woman one who values her rep
utation as an up Co date individual
will no more let herself cry before
folk or otherwise; no. no more than
she would be caught dead with "A last
years shirt waist on, so It's said.
Would Il were truel
What's this I'm the morning paper?
one OF the spasmodic so called cru
sades against badness is on in
great city. | see. and women I'm their
little way are nattering themselves
they are in IL and of IL. The way
they help on is TO hold club meetings
and DISCUSS. cartoon was shown to
these enthusiastic ladies which rep
resented their city as "a beautiful wo-
man struggling in the crushing em-
brace OF something half snake. half
alligator and all monster. such as only
dclirium tremens or nightmare could
devise.
The ladies who were helping on the
crusade against badness looked at
The thing. "Oh. on. OH" they chorus
20 They threw UP their hands. they
turned away their eyes and burst into
tears 60 see how that fine female was
being abused. And they cried strong
and healthy. none OF your little stage
3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02


cries. | moved toward the door.
There WAS hurried | might almost
say Hurried. consultation. The head
woman followed me, with a serpent
like smile. Since mademoiselle viii be
a good customaire. siXty-fife dollaire,
zen, she insinuated. Thank you; /
don't care for it, l retorted. In de-
spair. she followed me 10 the street. At
the carriage steps she offered il to me
for So less than she had offered IL to
Polly. i turned and faced her. "As
you have so cleverly guessed / re-
marked sarcastically. 'it isn't the price
10 which I'm likely 10 object. It's the
idea that you have any number OF
prices for the same thing; that on the
strength of my victoria and servants
you should charge me twice as much as
YOU did my friend who came here yes
terday on foot In future, you may as
well know, | intend 20 give your shop a
wide berth. We have enough infamous
European customs here already without
submitting 10 the two price system" I"
And with that I drove off
Next time l shall leave the carriage
at the corner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02


oc the accordion plated lace, through
the masses OF which one catches occa-
sional glimpses OF q cleaning white
satin lining Fancy this on red hair
cd girl,
h'hen there were another boa and
mu0 which they showed me in a shop.
The entire effect was dazzlingly white
The boa was composed Of cascades OF
pearly chiffon accordion plated and
edged with "a frothy little shrring OF
the chiffon The muH likewise was
mass of snowy huilincss. ON the left
side OF the boa three pure white roses
were crushed raTeleSsly into place
great White roses with curled petals
20 real that you could almost inhale
their fragrance The glossy green
leavcg aud long stems further added
10 the illusion. AS YOU may imagine.
J didn't 20 away without buying some
thing for ny self. ,Iy mum Is composed
OF countless shrrings and puhings Of
. pink tullc powdered with tiny silver
spangles big rosette composed OF
narrow pink velvet ribbons is saucily
perched on the top anu from this de-
pend score OF steamers. each knot.
tod about a baby rose You know,
those my little pompadour roses
wrir 50 prim and quaint? The
neck 10 lg is made OF the same pow
derel .,la aud sprays of these tiny
rosehu's. Don't YOU think that will
be becoming? oh. OF course you can't
toll How stupid Of mel Well, at any
rate don't you think a VIII be dainty?
there is a new petticoat. and very
economical one too. So IL YOU are an
economical girl you win listen other
wise YOU may 20 on and buy a swell
skirt from SIS up" You have a foun-
dation slip made reaching down to
whore your rufile should begin. Have il
Cf tho eoloring YOU most affect. Then
hem &c and finish the hem with numer.
Gus buttonholeS. Next make your ac-
Gordon plated ruf1le OF silk and finish
II likewise with binding on which are
gevec a corresponding number OF but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

tons. Now you see the idea. You but
ton your ruliie TO your slip. and by this
means you may change the former as
often as you please You may even ap-
pear as though you wore a new petit
coat every day. Better stilI. your ruffie
may be OF the most gorgeous silk and
your upper foundation OF modest sateen.
only be sure 20 make your ruffie deep
enough.
40 you need an evening hat. and have
you an old tulle one left over from last
summer mean one OF those Span
lshy thiiSs that sit over your left ear.
Well. let me tell you how you may
make an entirely chic winter hat out OF
IT,. Sew around and around on its upper
surface rows Of shirred quarter inch
black velvet ribbon. You know how |
mean. You begin az the center and
you work your way In widening circles
10 the outer brim OF course, you sew
this shirred ribbon by one edge only.
On the other edge join a scant frilling
OF half inch yellow laces
You have no idea what a fluffy. fresh
appearance this VIII give your nattened
tulle crown Next buy large sable Cor
mock sable) tail and sew IL along the
left brm OF the hat. starting in the
middle OF the front and finishing in the
lNiuule OF the hhck, Mlth the ttD of the
tail passed through a rhinestone buckle
in such manner that II droOps slightly
over the edge. Next fasten a couple OF
pretty roses, with their foliage. 10 the
band which tilts your hat. and you will
have duplicate of stunning French
chapeau which ! saw yesterday in
Fifth avenue shop. You won't pay the
Firth avenue price for the hat either
The latest waist-l nearly said shirt
waist: but that's all over now: blouse
waist you must SAYS the monogram
waist. Ii is made of any OF the popular
materials in pale shades. The BODY Is
laid In perpendicular tucks. as are also
the lower parts OF the sleeves which
bulge into puns confined into a tuck
cd wrstband The stock is OF white
with "A tie of the waist goods. which
fastens i'm front with a little medallion
OF the goods. on which is embroidered
I'm contrasting colors the wearer's mon
ogram The belt Is made likewise of tho
stitched material, fastening with the
same monogram. which also appears
on the left sleeve little below the
shoulder.
OH by the way, while / am on the
subject OF neckwear let me tell YOU that
the newest flannel waist stock has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

make believes" that, too. though
they thought they were new women.
taking part in politics. II was a fine
scene and godsend TO the reporters
who touched il up beautifully like
this in scare headlines: Moved TO
Tearsi Women Weptl Powerful Por-
trayal Of the Awful Awfulness OF Our
City Shocked tho Ladies Into Hys-
terics' More Cash Needed"
Tears have not yet gone out in that
town at least
Yet another morning paper prints
from another city many miles away a
dispatch telling US how dramatically,
pathetically and picturesquely man
was sentenced 10 life Imprisonment.
The prisoner was very handsome,
even though the brain inside that
Apollo head had plotted the violent
death of another No doubt the
youth and handsomeness OF the killer
drew hundreds OF ladies with delicate
scnsibilities 10 his trial. IL he had
been a disreputable old rascal with a
bald head and no collar and no teeth
the ladies certainly would have been
n little backward about rushing for
ward 10 throw their arms around his
ragged old neck and Kiss him. They
might have shed a make believe tear
or two that Just peepes 'ut 20 review
the situation and then slid back
again. but they would not have Sob
bed wildly and exploited their ex-
quisite sensibilities as they did
Again the reporter had a glorious op-
portunitv again the headliner outdid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

the present fashion of papering rooms
in various shades of red. from blood
scarlet to- the darkest. duskiest hues.
The brilliant red paper might be the
best sort for n room occupied by sad
eyed. gray faced, dyspeptic person VINO
always wears black and always has a
grievance. 1t might wake her up to the
enormity OF the sin OF her daily life.
But what would he the effect upon
nervous. unsettled person OF room
scintillating blood red rays from every
square inch OF it's walls and rejecting
them back in red hangings and furni-
ture2 physician says he had two
highly excitable, hysterical women pa
tents who went crazy in such room.
He removed them from their sanguine-
Gus surroundings. and they recovered
their sanity But some people could
go crazy with almost any excuse
Green is the color of youth and joy
BUSINESS, OF success and individuality
and growth. II il also the color of the
American 'greenback, which it needs no
arguing 20 convince us is one of the
most desirable of all the hues 20 have
about as.
II black must be worn for reasons OF
economy. then brighten IL up with one
OF the cheerful, hopeful colOrs in the
way OF garnishng or neckwear or TN a
hat Perhaps the most serviceable hue
Of all FOR daily wear bv those who cam
not AFFORD new garments often is a dark
gray. II is dull. but not depressing or
saddening. II has little effect on the
imagination and nerves. For one who
can have only one new gown a year.
sometimes not that the dark shade
called oxford gray is 20 be commended.
II is not noticed one way on the other.
and that Is the most desirable quality
in gown for everyday street wear
ELIZABETH LEE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
MONAN'S TGARS.

himself with his Thrilling Scene!
Women Wildly Sob at the Conviction
of Schrabelbilteri"
Women's tears have not gone out in
that town either.
Tears gone out of fashion among
women? Nonsensel" says a married
lady. How can woman ever get any
money out OF her husband or make
him do what she wants II she can't
cry and whoop IL up lively too?, It's
preposterous! You can't work a man
without tears"
"Womans tears out OF datei" ex-
claims a young lady who loves to sit
alone in the gloaming and weave her
fancics into verse or improvise slow.
sweet music on the organ Since
when have tears gone out, Id like 10
know? ] only wish they were out for
good and all. Then / would not have
To go every Friday with my sisters
stepmother-in-law To see her ugly little
grandson and take up all my evening
with the disagreeable old creature. m
| don't do II. she Just cries and suIks
around before me and says nobody
loves her since her third husband
died, which is undoubtedly true She
might sulk around and look glum All
she liked. and ! shouldn't mind. bui
it's Just her horrid crying I cannot
bear. That fetches me every time"
With this accumulation OF evidence
we may conclude that for one more
year at least woman's tears will re-
main the vogue.
ALICE A. BROWNE.
ss.r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

CURED for the
waist. "Ah. yes.
VIII mademoi-
sclie take a
seat?" IL was
brought TO me.
T he price ?"
IS evenly fife
dollaire. Way
above what Pol
~ had told me.
! rose in wrath.
That is prepos-
terousi | de-
clared. l saw
that they We're
charging me for
John and James
ana the new
nluIn rnlnrnd liz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
A HANDSOME STOCK.

In black stocks a very pretty one is
of black silk with black lace around the
stock and upon the ends of the tie. the
lace i'm both places being dotted here
and there with small cut steel beads
The lace rs heavy, me erect fs good,
and the stock is comparatively simple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

with an abstract containing the neces-
sary information.
A man likes a girl OF strong vitality.
great endurance and excellent spirits.
But the mannish girl has more CONE
rades than admirers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

ment. has organized a sort OF private
political chancellery. the duty OF which
is 90 make a brief explanatory report OF
every document submitted to her for
signature. Che absolutely declines to
sign any paper unless she u furnished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

seen in public with her " he could avoid
n.
man likes a cheerful and optimistic
woman. though he may strive with all
his might 10 convert her 10 pessimiEn.
However erroneous the idea, man re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

gards'womah as the sunlight Of life and
expects her 10 drive away malarisl
mists from his mind and shadows from
his heart by her warmth and light
Quten WHhelmins OF Holland. In ad-
dillon TO hes private seoretsry's depart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
A MORE TEA GOWN.

drove right up to the door. and the oc-
cupants OF the shop had a chance to see
John and James on the box In their new
iveries. ! tripped down. and the door
Was obsequiously opened for me. / in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

terVals with be-
tvitching little
hufis of lace.
The tabs OF
velvet are FUR
ther embellish-
ed by tin y
pearls sewed ir-
regularly here
- "a q 1 IA @ 2 G.
Right up close
10 the left cheek
cf the happy
tfearer OF this
oxqui site thing
nestlcs a sin gle
pale yellow rose.
The mun is a
huge hoppy az
I.ff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

bow composed
of four loops
and four ends.
two of which
match and two
of which are Of
a contra stin 2
color The ends
are cut pointed
and are hem
stitched.
I did such a
stupid thing yes
terday. Dear
Polly had seen
in one of those
wretched little
Fifth avenue
shops which are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

to public comment that he u afraid 90
openly show his liking for her ualcss
she ls wen grounded socially. However
much he might enjoy the society Of a
woman who densd conventional rules
Ok dress or department, he would not be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

lhc monogram waist. nalf over and
half under the sidewalk a thoroughly
Frenchy silk waist She also told
me the price, which was very rea-
sonable. considering So the next
morning l drove there TO see IL 1t
would fit me- Also. like an IDIOT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

even IL they had TO live on nothing, sns
would marry the man of her choice.
Many girls have rushed into nasty
and regrettable marriages simply on
account of this treatment.
A mother should talk quietly to her
daughter in love.
Argue the points for and against
quietly, but decisively. Tell her your
own experiences. How, when you were
first I'm love- you took yourself to task
and argued out what was best for you.
How you tempered your love OF the
present with what you could imagine
would be your love of the future and al
ways bore behind in your conversation,
as an undercurrent, the feeling tnat
love is not necessarily idolatry.
Then perhaps your daughters eyes
will be open to the truth. That feeling
of rushing anywhere with her lover Will
give place TO the more sober idea that
there are other ingredients in the struc-
ture of marriage besides love.
Perhaps the greatest mistake moth
er makes Is trying TO impress these
facts upon a daughter just at the wrong
moment.
This intrusion Is always resented.
Wait until that soul absorbing idea OF
love has cooled down. then speak 10 her
calmly. Common sense will very prob
ably prev ALL and the result will be hap
piness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

Jet buckles and pins as well as jetted
laces are very good on hats. and but
tons Of Jet are used to finish traps In
mourning millinery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
kz- MA
New York.
New York
A CLEVER JOURNALIST.

Miss Jessie Trimble for several years
connected with the Cincinnati CONNER
cial Gazette and later with the Chicago
Record up 20 the time Of it's consoli-
dation with The Herald. has been plac-
ed in charge Of the woman's depart
ment OF The Daily Express, London.
Miss Trimble is a Tennessee girl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
FEMININE QUALITIES THAT A MAN LIKES.

and stable it away from the eyes OF n
man whom she desires 10 please.
A man secretly likes a slightly un-
conyentlonal girl, hut he is 20 Sensitive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
Kate Clyde's Budget
SiIlabub and Fashion

"a II EVER before have accessories
of dress been so stunning as
Nj "a present. refer princi-
" pally totaccessories OF even
ing dress, Formerly Il was
considered sufficient IL one
hnd "a handsome gown and swell long
coat, but this season fashion decrees
thar YOU must carry an evening boa
and muG as We'll These evening boas
and nuns are dreams, and when ] say
dreams | mean II. ~ isn't often that
ain moved TO such strong expressions.
Imagine full ruching OF very wide
coffee colored lace accordion plated.
This reaches below tbs waist and from
cts ends depend countless tabs of cof-
fec cOlored panne ribbon knotted at in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

A man likes a woman with ideas of
her own. but he Is afraid of women
with theories and hbbbics a woman
With = hobby needs W carefully blanket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
CHARACTER IN A woMAN's SHOES.

CHARACTER IN 4 wOuAN's SHOES.
An observing man insists that he can
tell woman's character by her man
ner OF walking and the kind OF shoes
she wears. lie says that the listleas
way Of lifting ones feet indicates lazi.
ness or so health. a heavy, hatfooted
step means n. good housekeeper. but an
aggressive nature. A dragging. shuf-
fling step denotes Incidence OF mind
and body. He observes. further that
the woman who likes mannish shoes Is
not dainty or feminine and that the
ideal woman wears well fitting shoes In
the street and dainty slippers in ths
house.