davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-02
REFORM IN MEMS DRESS.
club Formed at Berlin win EndNIG'
In EHopl IA Chnnpa

club Formed at Berlin win EndNwor
10 Eroct II Change.
Under the leadership OF Prof, Eer"
man Wldner, a number Of noted men
OF artistic taste have formed at Berlin
the only male dress reform club In tao
world, says the 81, Louis Post'llls'
patch,
A great crusade has been lnauGu"
ated against the severe cut Of tho pres
ent day attire which forces one OF the
sterner sex to put aside his own In
dividuality and follow fashion re-
nected upon every man he meets.
While the members Of the German
Male Dress Reform club do not favor
the ruiiles aud laces of Louis XIV, they
would compromise between that mode
of dress and the twentieth century
fashion.
Prof. WIdner has issued call for
suggestions, and many hundreds of de-
signs some practical and Others very
grotecque, have been submitted to
these organized revolters against the
laws Of fashion. The idea first selected
Is design worked out ut a mass meet
ing by the artists Of the club, It Is a
modified form of the uniform worn by
q German Hussar regiment.
The short coat or jacket fits snugly
at the waist and suggests the use of
stays, though these reformers are after
solid comfort Rows Of braid, silver or
gold, to match the cloth, as the fancy
dictates, outline the graceful curves OF
the spinal column, the sleeves are a
trille fuller than men usually wear and
the shoulders have that long, graceful
slope so much desired by the society
belle" and so strenuously avoided by
men until these artists changed tho
fashion.
American Beau Brummels' scoif al
the Idea Of wearing n coat the shoulder
seam Of which commences about two
inches down the arm, for, besides being
In their eyes effeminate--that awful
word which stands for everything man
should avoid-and ugly, they must be
uncomfortable, or 1t seems to the poor
unenlightened fashions slaves and fol-
lowers OF long established custom on
this side Of the water. The German
Male Dress Reform Club trousers III
tight, loosening somewhat below the
knee, and they are trimmed with but
tons from the knee down.
The waistcoat is thlckly padded
showing to good advantage the chest
formation, With the thermometer at
zero, this is comfort But Is the COM
bination Of the broad and manly chests
with the slender willowy form artis-
tic? AS the chief aim and object of
these reformers Is to be beautiful as
well as comfortable, the question is a
reflection on the good Judgment Of the
club.
The garments are to be manufac-
tured OF gay-colored cloths, varied in
tones, this being intended to give the
portrait painters relief from the dull
monotony Of the present colors. The
club has written to artist fraternitiel
all over Europe soliciting further de.
signs, and whole volumes of drawings
and suggestions have been received IN
reply
All the members are wearing the al,
tire first selected until something else
is decided upon.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-02

The straps, the edge OF the bolero,
cuffs, and trimming around the collar
are all stitched in red with Corticelli
Stitching silk, The high standing col
lar and the sailor tie are bordered with
red talreta, feather-stitched on tho
white silk.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-02
ErnulnItn Lncn Down.

Ono of the most beautiful dinner
gowns of the season Is Of cream white
renaissance lace over white chiffon and
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-02

tullo is drnped on the front OF the bo-
dice, extends over the shoulders. and
continues down the back, forming tho
belt and two long sash ends which are
caught nj intervals with lunches OF
narrow velvet and end In full rulles,
edged with quilting, The elbow sleeves
have full inner rullies Of the white net,
IiodlcN for tho Thoater,
Bodices are excessively trimmed, Tho
sleeves remain Hat at the shoulder. but
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-02

From Lord & TAYLOR. Broadway, New York.
velvet ribbon, The lace skirt falls in
big scallops ever an accordlon-pleated
hounce Of white net edged with two
narrow rulIles, which are bordered with
tho beading and black velvet. Black
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-02
JEyVELRY.

~ - ~ - y ~
TTRNRY zINN, Jowoler and Scientific Opt
Ii clan, carries neat line OF lAdlee' and
gOntn watches, solid gold rlnge, nne opal rings
solid gold speotaolea, etc. Makes specially Q
tehtinR eyes and tlttlnE apoctAcles,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-02

yellow lace with boero effect tucked golden bowN
silk strapped with dark panne beaded with descen beads GiN
die panne ,
gdc stock and cuffs of chocolate
white satin, with straps OF
broider cream bound with the brown silk
and shaped to collar
Tho lower Of tucked and
stitched discs of surrounded by lace placed gu-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-11-13

Miss Clara Thornton is being extern
siyely entertained during her stay in
Nashville, as the guest of her cousin,
Miss Margaret w McKoin. Several
informal affairs have been given in her
honor. Among them, Miss Stewards
Halloween reception on Friday. sixty
guests being present. A hunt at "West
Meade" fish-fry at "Big Harpeth,"
and surprise party given by the ID.
d. DIS" and Salamagundi" club boys.
One of the most enjoyable trips taken
was through the grounds and stables of
famous Belle Meade" the home of
General Jackson. A farewell reception
was given Monday evening by her
aunt, Mrs. J j. McKoin.
The Legislative members have been
on two pleasure trips since assembling
Athens and Valdosta. They might
make it three by coming up to John
Robinson's circus here on the 10Th.
Herrin's Market, at Glover's old
stand, is being patronized by the people
because they can get meats the best and
promptly. Call and see.
NOTICE. have farm of 12l acres
six miles southwest from Marietta, on
road leading from Mt. Zion church to
Upshaw, which l will sell at a bargain.
Has one tenement house and barn.
Price 1920 cash; or $3.50 with $500
down and $3.50 in l, 2 and 8 years, with
interest at s per cent.
JOHN P CHENEY,
Attorney at Law
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-11-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr.. Robert Dodgen, of Gainesville
Ga, was here Saturday and Sunday.
Capt. w. R. Joyner and wife, of At
lanta, spent Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banks, of Atlanta,
visited Mrs. B. SchoeDthal Sunday.
Mr.. FL. l.. Hutchinson is at home for
few days from drumming tour
Col. JOAN 0. Gartrell, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. R. NJ. Clinkscales, of Atlanta,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. John Schilling, of Atlanta, visited
homefolks here Sunday.
Mr.. Ed Springer, of Atlanta, visited
his parents here Sunday.
No poor man can afford to deal in
cotton futures, and there is no neces-
sity for rich man to do so.
Mr. Orlando Awtrey and wife, of Ac-
worth, spent Sunday here with their
daughter, Mrs. d. F. McClatchey.
Mrs. w. w. McCulloch and children
are here from Mineral Bluff for short
while.
The expressions of the Marietta peo-
pie are decidedly against the dispen-
sary. 1t is hoped the bill will not be
introduced.
SO far this season the weather in Ma
rietta has been very pleasant. We've
had some cool days. but no real cold
weather.
A ruling of the postoffice department
requires that rural delivery mail boxes
shall be of twenty pound galvanized
steel.
DR.. B. M. Wooley, of Atlanta, was
here Sunday to see his :sister-in-law,
Mrs. M. q. Whitlock, who is critically
Ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Adrian Cortelyou.
Rev. HI. A. Brown, of Winston. N. C..
preached at the Baptist church here on
last Sunday. Rev. Mr.. jenkins has been
conducting meeting at Bailey. Ga.
for the past week.
Rev. j. Fl Patton and Mr.. Willis
Everett are representing the Marietta
Presby terrain church at the State SYNOD
in session in Atlanta. Mr.. Patton is
down on the program for sermon on
Prayer"
The Baptist church here has appoint
ed Messrs. j. u. Foster, John Awtrev
and S. V. Sanford preachers commit
tee. They will correspond with minis
listers with view to securing success
sor to Rev. j. 7, Jenkins, who has re-
signed.
Mr.. j. Randolph Anderson and fam
lily and Mrs. Joe Wilder, who have
been spending several months at their
summer home near town, left for their
home in Savannah in special car on
last Saturday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-11-13

Having come home on a visit to
straighten up my affairs so I can move
my family West, take this method to
notify all parties who owe the firm of
J. Il. Bate & Co., notes or accounts, to
call and settle at once, either with me
at my residence or E. M. Cook & Co.'S
store. All notes and accounts not get
tied by November 25th will be placed
in hands of an Attorney for collection.
Please be prompt and obiige
j. H. BATE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-11-13

Mr.. Croaker, of Atlanta, spent Sun
day with Mr., J. w. Reed family.
Next Saturday free rural delivery of
mail goes into operation in Cobb county
The chrysanthemums in Marietta
this year were never more beautiful
The wall in front of the jail residence
has been cut down some.
Mrs. Mamie Phillips, of Acworth, has
moved to Marietta.
Miss Emmie Allgood visited Rock
mart Sunday, returning Monday morn
ing
Mrs. George @. Roberts attended the
marriage of Miss Gusse Tnmlin in Car
tersvile Wednesday.
Mr., j. Fl. squires, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with his fathers family, Mr.. J.
n. Squires.
DTED.-Mrs. Lou Redmond, the only
sister of Mrs. N. A. Stephens, of this
place, died in Alabama recently.g
Miss Virginia Gibbes, of Atlanta, is
spending few days with Mrs. Ed Jer
vey.
Miss Sarah Crow, of Roswell, will be
the guest of her brothers. family, Rev.
J. J. Grow, for couple of weeks.
Miss Ella Gault, one of Canton's most
accomplished young ladies, was the
guest of Mr.. F. B. Wellons and family
Saturday and Sunday, returning home
Monday morning.
Miss Louise Branham, teacher of the
9Th grade, went down to Atlanta Fri.
day at noon and remained until Sunday
evening, spending the time very pleas
antly with homosolks.
The "free pass" is getting in it's work
with the Georgia Legislators. Theg
have had two junketing trips alread s
Ii they had to pay their railroad ia II
they would not take these trips. but al q
tend to the business they were electaIIl
to look after. Xii
Rev. S. r. Belk preached at the Eli
abeth school house last Sunday aftes
noon at 3 O'Clock to crowded hous 3
Regular afternoon services will be pr$
vided for that place and Sunday scho$
organized.
Rev. s, r Belk will preach WednelI
day night on specification. Next Sud-
day morning at the Methodist chure$
he will preach his last sermon befo 3
going to conference. The Sunday night
service will be in charge of the Epworth
League.
There is an effort being made to in
fiuence the legislature to make an an
preparation tohave Georgia represented
in exhibits at the Worlds Fair in St.
Louis. While it is very desirable to
have Georgia make this exhibit, vet the
state constitution prohibits such appro-
priations being made. The people have
enough taxes to pay without increasing
the burden.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-11-13
All i'm the Asking.

Ask for a sack of -four and you get the
Hour that best suits your dealer. He
may care more for his profit than your
health. Ask for "Clifton" and you get
the best and purest flour sold in the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-11-13

The baby is life buoy that has
Kept many man from sinking in
sea of dispair.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-11-13

Whether life is worth living de-
ponds great deal on your wise
hess or unwiseness
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-11-13

Though the man of push may
be III the rear you can't keep him
there.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-11-13

The average DOCTORS private
opinion of the medical fraternity
wouldn't show up we'll IN print.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15
The Joke on Both.

Two critics of the local papers in
North Adams were witnessing the
matinee of Langdon MeCormick's new
drama. Out of the Fold and after
the third act, school room scene.
adjourned to the lobby for a smoke.
They were discussing the cast, in
which Nina Duane plays the part OF a
precocious school girl.
''She is very bright for twelve years
of age" said one critic.
ooh, she is older than that. She
must be fourteen" said the other. The
argument grew so warm that it was
finally referred to the company mana
ger on bet for the cigars. The ac-
tress' age was told, but neither critic
would believe the manager, who was
also newspaper man. 1t was not till
after the performance. when Miss
Duane was leaving the theater that
the estimate was accepted. Then the
trio adjourned to a nearby hostelry
with somewhat on both of the local
men.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15
DOG WAS TOO SWIFT FOR TRAIN.
Proof OF Inteili gence Possessed by on
Canine Friends.

S"hiho
Passengers on yesterdays Great
Northern train from Helena witnessed
novel sight after Basin had been
passed. A passenger boarded the
train at that camp and his dog seemed
to be much concerned about his mas
ter's departure. After the train pulled
out of the station the dog took UP the
scent. put his ears back, let the mus
cles of his legs out full length. and
after the cars he went. ne rounded
curves with the rapidity of roulette
ball, and when he struck a straight
stretch OF roadway he heightened his
strides and poked his nose into the
wind and fairly whizhed, keeping
about seventy-five or one hundred
yards behind the cars.
The train moved up the heavy grade
at slower rate of speed, so that there
was not so very much for the dog to
do but get down and hustle. But after
Bernie had been passed the engineer
pulled the throttle open and the train
bowled along across Elk Park at
pretty lively clip. Then doggie was
lost sight of for awhile. At Woodvillc
a4short stop was made, and before the
train pulled out the dog was there.
painting. but comparatively fresh, con-
sidering his long run. No more was
seen OF the dog until the train pulled
into the depot at Butte.
There the dog lay upon the platform
waiting for the train and his master.
who was passenger He had been
resting there for five minutes. In
stead of following the train on its
long, circuitous route from Woodville
to Butte. fourteen miles. he took the
old stage road and made the run of
four miles in a short time.-Anaconda
Standard.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15

country was burnt up, the stock was
dying, all the plantations were chat.
red, the country people were fQckiuk
into the towns and famine was fear
ed. The steamer was loaded with
food of all sorts and was sent back
to Martinique at p. m. The captain
of the vessel reported that some thirs
ty persons left St Pierre by the 8
o'clock boat Thursday morning for
Fort de France and consequently were
saved
All attempts to get to st. Pierre
are barred by fire. The closest OBJ.
servation possible showed houses
still blazing and streets strewn with
charred bodies. 1t is certain that
the whole town and neighboring couh-
try for miles is utterly destroyed and
1t is feared here that few, IL any, Of
the inhabitants escaped.
The volcano of the Island of st. Vim,
cent has burst out in sympathetic
eruption. A steamer which returned
from there last night reports that
the northern third of the island was
in flames and cut off from assistance
by continuous stream of burning
lava, ashes falling in heavy showers,
as far as one hundred and fifty miles
away. Kingston, the capital OF St.
Vincent, is safe, but the people here
are very anxious as to the fate of
the rest of that island.
Dominica and st. Lucia have very
active geysers, but they show no de
parture from normal conditions.
Paris, May 10.-The commander of
the French cruiser Suchet has tele.
graphed to the minister OF Marine.
M. De Lehessan. from Fort de France.
Island of Martinique. under date Of
Thursday May Sth. at 10 D. m, as
follows: Have just returned from
st. Pierre. which has been completely
destroyed by an immense mass 81 frs.
which fell on the town at about s
o'clock in the morning The entire
popu alton (about $4,000 souls) Is sppi
posed to have persisted. have
brought back lae few Survivors, about
80. All the shipping in the harbor
has been destroyed by fire. The erup-
ton continues"
Washington. May 10.-The following
cablegram has been received at ths
state department
Point Pitre, May 9.-Secretary of
state, Washington: At 7 o'clock a. m.
on the Sth inst. storm of steam,
mud and fire enveloped the city and
community. Not more than twenty
persons escaped with their lives,
Eighteen vessels were burned and
sunk with all on board. including four
American vessels and a steamer from
Quebec named Roraima. The United
States consul and family ara
among the victims. A war vessel has
come to Guadalupe for provisions
and will leave at 5 o'clock tomorrow.
(Signed) "Ayme, consul"
The state department has been re,
ceiving dispatches from commercial
houses In New York asking that
warship be, sent at once to Martinique
to afford relief. The matter is under
consideration.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15
bEZ-l~SE1l
M.bSTHEI.n
E5IAGEA
H ~artfSs~
k@THEAIRlCAL Ml
~ TOPICS ~
or Questionable Value.


Miss Barrymore would do well to
muzzle the advance agency response
BILE for this one:
Ethel Barrymore waxed facetious
in talking to a friend about mechani-
cal inventions to initiate art. | love
piano playing so much that do not
even object to the mechanical devices
that play pianos when you look at
them or turn wheel or do something
else absurd. ! think it is delightful
to see mechanism performing the
duties of genius. The possibilities of
the schemes elaboration are bound
less, but any individual mention of
them would of course be invidious.
Still. just for example, don't you think
II would be charming to have a ma
shine of ivory. gold, and brass into
which white canvas could be placed
and magnificent oil painting pro-
iuced? Sculpture already has a meth
ID of easy mechanical reproductions.
Heroic figures. Venuses, Admirals,
and condolences once perpetuated in
marble can be recreated in stucco or
perennial bronzes. Why not acting?
Every time an actor studies a part,
why cannot his labor be affixed to a
cylinder so that no one will ever need
to study it again? No. do not think
that the dramatic art has been fairly
treated in this regard Another rea-
son | love to play the piano is that one
can always. without attracting atten-
ton. play little louder when stupid
person enters the room and utilize
the pianissimo when there is an oppor-
tunity to hear something really val
liable"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15

and unlimited capital, in seaport one
need not search very long for the craft.
The detective soon had them aboard a
little cSaft that was used in the coast
ing trade, stanch and speedy boat,
such as would answer their purpose
admirably.
Out Of tho harbor and away.
About daybreak Of the second day
the wind blew great guns. and they
found themselves in a storm.
The storm was at its height about
noon, and as they had been blown far
out OF their course. no one might say
when the port OF Santander would be
reached, although the captain made
some sort of prophecy the under GER
tain conditions they would bring up
there by the second night.
At shutdown the storm still ragged
and the gallant little steamer struggled
desperately to hold her own.
During the night, between the cat
maps he secured. the marquis was i'm
pressed with the belief that the vessel
did not pitch and toss SO violently and
upon making an observation found
that the clouds had parted, leaving a
clear sky overhead.
Upon reaching deck he found every
thing lovely.
The sea had subsidized almost entire
iy and fresh morning breeze was
commencing to stir its surface into
myriads of laughing wavelets.
About noon the captain called their
attention by means of the glass to far
distant land to the south, which he
declared to be the northern coast of
Spain. showing that they were now
traversing the romantic Bay of Biscay.
known to the natives as the Gulf Of
Gascogne.
Thus there was now fair chance,
the captain promised, that before mid
night they would be at anchor in the
harbor Of Santander.
How like lead dragged the hours as
they steamed directly toward the bea-
con!
But all things must end, and finally
they entered the harbor, where other
vessels lay at anchor. and the captain
soon had their mudhook fastened in
Spanish soil.
II was perhaps ten minutes later
when the marquis appeared at Liver
more's elbow as the latter stood at the
rail surveying the lights of the town,
and said in hoarse whisper:
Make no cutlery, my friend; control
yourself and listen. Our captain is
ready to take his oath Inat the steamer
dimly seen on our quarter yonder is the
boat that left Dover, and which we
have chased over the sear'
The words of the marquis electrified
Livermore. All his lassitude seemed
to suddenly vanish.
Ito be continued)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15

lent to receiving a decoration. He is
the man who knows most about the
drama"
The man we call stage manager in
this country" said Mr.. Robson, lis tie
man who knows least. He is the man
who gets the kicks of his superiors.
He is nobody. To be successful stage
manager a man must be an actor.
otherwise he cannot judge OF the eff
fects and situations upon the stage"
With this opinion Mr.. Won Sonnen-
thai agreed. He said be had known
OF but one stage manager Of the first
rank who was not an actor.
The virtual disappearance OF the
stage directors from the American
stage is one OF the results OF the pc
culiar managerial system" now in
vogue, Where are the directors who
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15
ElkINS IS AT WORK.
As Delighted as a Child Over Thirty
Cents Which He Earned Recently.

SShkS TIC GdIHCu hCCCHLlIs
Mount Vernon, May 8.-Inquiry OF
Professor Harlan of this city as to
the manner in which young Wesley
Elkins has been conducting himself
since he left the penitentiary at Ana,
mosa ELECTS the most favorable state,
ments. Professor Harlan stated to q
reporter that Eelkins' department Ia
verifying that could be desired. The
young man is at work doing chores
about the home of Professor Harlan,
the latter having seen fit to give him
enough work to Ike the boy from
ceiling that he was q parasite.
4 Professor Harlan stated that one
day recently young EllSins went xto
the home OF another professor. where
he did an odd job at gardening, for
which he received the sum of thirty
cents. When the boy returned homo
to Professor Harlan's he exhibited the
thirty cents in much the same mannep
that child earning its first real mon.
ey might do. This is the first money
that Elkins has earned since he left
the penitentia-y. though he pays fot
his board by making himself useful,
Asked as to what his future course
toward the boy would be, Professor
Harlan stated that he had not yet
fully determined. He desires to dis,
cuss the matter with his friends be.
fore anything definite is determined
upon. He is studying the boy daily
and constantly finds new and inter-
esting developments in his character,
He believes the boy is going to win
out in his hard battle with the world.
and says he can find absolutely no
fault with any of his actions thus far