davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-14
Mems Half Good socks mind
you; made of honest
uOSs. selected warns and

AVoS' selected yarns ana
fast dyes. They are put into this
sale at nipped prices, because socks
form a very important part Of the
equipment and no sale of men 5
fixings would be complete without
them.
Men 5 black and tan socks, high
spliced heel and toes, fast dye,
regular price 25c, at 19c.
Mems fancy black socks, white
foot, real maco yarn, worth 25c:
special at 15c.
Mems fancy black socks, striped
and embroidered, all sizes, fast dye;
worth Soc; at 25c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-14
Mems Night
Shirts.

ing in every way, but principally
in a price way. They are made OF
excellent cotton; they are made to
fit. They're good, roomy, gener-
Gus sized shirts; now note the
values.
100 Dozen Mems Night Shirts,
good heavy bleaching, extra long;
embroidered down front; all sizes,
good value at 75c; special at soc.
30 Dozen Mems Night Shirts, al
sizes, handsomely embroidered
fronts, in red. blue or white; extra
heavy and long: worth 81, at 75c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-14
Mems Linen
Collars.

AT such prices as here OIfered,
should form one of the principal
features of the sale; they no doubt
will, for men are not slow to recog-
nize a good thing when they see it.
500 Dozen .tCorliss Coon" Col
lars, all sizes and shapes, 4-pIy
linen; special at $3.50 dozen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-14
Mems


hitch his trousers
SuSpenderS. with a piece of
string and a rusty nail, with good
comfortable braces at these prices.
We've set out to make this a week
memorable for suspender selling.
100 Dozen Mems good strong.
heavy web Suspenders, will not
rust or pull off buttons; worth 35c,
special at 25c.
/ 100 Dozen OF the celebrated
"Guynot" suspenders, in white, tan
and stripe effects, different lengths,
at soc.
Just received 100 dozen Men 5
Ties, in Club, Batwing, Butterfly,
Four-in-hand and Windsors, all the
latest styles and novelties at lowest
prices
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-14
SEABOARD HAS REDUCED RATE
To Dallas on Account of Veteran S
Reunion.

n6uul0u
The Seaboard Airline will sell tickets
to Dallas, Texas, April 18th, to goth. at
the reduced rate Ct 317,20 for rosnd
trip from Americas, account of Confed-
crate Veterans Reunion. The Sea-
board offers quickest schedules and
best equipment. Don't fall to see me
before buying your ticket.
g, FL. WHITAKER, I. &.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-14
Boys Clothing at Half Price.

Boys fne Cheyiot, Cashmere and
Worstead suits, we'll made by one OF the
best clothing manufacturers In the United
States, regularly SIS, Monday and Tuesday
at 1928 per suit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-14

" hat has been
said of collars can
be re said about
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-14

Mems unlaundried white Shirts, made
of the famous Wamsutta Muslin pure liz
en- bosom and cuffs, regularly 75c, Mon
day and Tuesday at 48c.
Klinert's hookqp corset boss support
ers, assorted colors at 25c.
200 Pieces black Satin back Velvet
Ribbons; No. Us, regular 25c, Monday
and Tuesday at I5c per bolt.
10 Dozen Ladies' Fancy Carriers made
of fine webbing, fancy ruffles, regular SOC,
Monday and Tuesday at 25c pair.
Large shipment of all the n novel
ties in Belts received last week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-14

No man needs to
hitch his trousers
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
Taylor Maealhster Nuptials

Miss Mary Isabelle Macallister,
daughter of General and Mrs. Samuel
A. Macallister. and Alexander j. Tay-
lor. both of this city. were married in
the home of the bride. No 900 Adams
street. at 3 o'clock last night The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William Writ King, ID. d., pastor of
Grace NJ. Il. Church
The bride was attended by Mrs. Jean
Macallister. her sister. as maid of
honor. and by Miss Ellen Taylor, Miss
Anna Vernon. Miss Katherine Como
way and Miss Katherine Bradford as
bridesmaids. Frank Shoonoyer was
best man and Deputy Judge Sylvester
d. Townsend. Jr.. and Harry Maier
acted as ushers.
The bride wore a charming gown of
white crepe de chine over white silk,
and carried pink bridesmaid roses The
four bridesmaids wore stunning frocks
OF blue crepe de chine over blue silk,
and carried daybreak carnations. The
house was handsomely decorated. A
largely attended reception followed
the ceremony. After April / Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor will be at home at No.
900 Adams street.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
An Evening Can.

Il called on Perkins last evening.
remarked Mr.. Brown.
"Did you have pleasant tlmeT in
quired Mrs. Brown.
Very. Perkins was beating his
wife when | went In"
"WhatT'
- say Perkins was beating his wife.
but OF course he stopped when came
m"
"Well. l should hope so."
~ begged him 20 20 on. but he said
some other time would do just as
we'll"
"You begged him to go on2"
why, yes. didn't want 10 spoil
the fun, you know"
"Oh, you brutel DO you mean to say
that you could have looked calmly on
while he beat his wifew
Certainly Why notY
II thought you had at least n spark
OF manhood left. I suppose you win
be beating me next"
"les; I think ! could II you would
play cribbage with me-"
play cribbageT
Yes; that Is what Perkins and his
wife were doing. London Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08

United States Army. was performed at
noon yesterday at the home OF lhe
brides parents by the Rev. Father Stat
ford. of St Matthews Cabhoic Churuh
The maid Qt honor was Miss Ethel
Davis. OF New York. and the best man
Captain George H. langhorne. A we'd
ding breakfast followed the ceremony.
Mrs James r. Barbour WIZ go to
Philadelphia the last of tIhis week To
remain a few days, and Will not. there
tore. receive next Saturday.
Mrs John Joy Edison and Miss Edison
will receive their friends Wednesdays In
January.
The marriage of Miss Julia Foraker
daughter OF Senator Foraker, of Ohio
to Francls King Wainwright. of Phila
delplhia. took place at noon today, anC
was performed In the large bail room
of the Foraker mansion Clemen
wainwright, the bridegroom's brother
was best man. The bride had no at
tendants.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Townsend hal
returned to America and Is occupying
nat In New York. Her son Viviai
| lcLittle Lord Fauntlwoy), who spen
six months with her just before sh
left England. where he was quite III
made the "trip over with her. and
now visiting his father. Or. Swan NJ
Burnett I'm This city.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
NOTES FROM WOMAN'S REALM

la woman recently. Il was told the
other day Of a girl, anxious to turn an
honest penny, who announced that
anyone giving her the name and ad-
dress of an engaged girl would receive
three pencei When she had collected
goodly number of names of prospec-
tive brides she took them to various
shops drapers, shoemakers, ladies'
outfitters. milliners and so on, and bar
gained for so much for each address.
The shop people gave her a certain
sum-how much / do not know-and
then dispatched their catalogues to the
future wife. who. I doubt not, was eX-
Itremely astonished at the publicity
her engagement enjoyed. Whether
the venture was a lasting success 1
have not ascertained. but Of the origi-
nalty of the idea there can be no
lduestiOn."
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
Social and Personal Noes

Mrs. S. w. McCaulley and the Misses
McCaulley were in Philadelphia yes
terday.
Edward A. Larter, OF the Rosel,e
Land Company. has returned from a
visit among friends in New York.
While away he visited other tracts of
land which the company owns.
Clarence r. Holt and President of
the City Council Charles II. Blaine
were in Philadelphia yesterday.
The Kent Club. one of the best
known social organizations of Dover
has elected these officers: President
Harry A. Richardson; vice-presldent.
John II. Jones: treasurer. Alden b.
Richardson: secretary, Mark w. Cole.
Miss Lydia Berry and Julian Jones
will be married in Bohemia Manor this
evening
Miss Annie Elizabeth Stevens, of
near CrumptOn. Md, and William
Warner Mallalieu. of near Millington.
will be married this evening in the
Crumpton NJ e. Church.
Miss Ida May Wagoman has return
ed to Georgetown after a visit 10
friends here
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

Ferdinand Schiverea, the Presby
tesian evangelist. wiz give Bible read
ings in Central Presbyterian Church,
King street below Eighth. uhs. tomor-
row and Friday afternoons Christians
OF all denominations are invited to at
tend Strong meetings are being he'd
at the Pusey and Jones Co 3 shops
and In Olivet Presbyterian Church
The Rev John France will have
charge OF the prayer service In Harri-
son Street Church tonight
CHURCHES &-N- hYU min.Hc Sc
.,.ln St. Patrick's H. G.. Church at 7.30
O'Clock this evening the devotion Of the
holy hour win be held
...At 2.sO O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
missionary prayer meeting will be held
in Union NJ. -. Church.
LIN First Presbyterian Church this
evening u union service Ia connection
with the week of prayer will be held
The Rev A. ~ Keigwin. -. d.. of West
Church. win be the speaker
The annual meeting OF the Sunday
Breakfast Mission was held hast night
aud five directors were elected to sue
ceed those whose terms have expired
htNt were fttlttleu To serve another
year: j. II. Cleaver John j. Hayes.
Frank $. Slocumb. Edward Gibson and
Walter 5. Smaley.
... Great interest is manifested ia the
meeting conducted nightly by Ferdinand
Schyerea in Olivet Presbyterian Church
During this week he speaks at every
noon hour at the shops of the Pusey aud
Jones Company.
Revival services are being held ia
nearly every Methodist Churcn IN the
city, aud are being largely attended
.RectOrs OF the various Episcopal
churches in the city are preparing Glasses
FOR confirmation.
Managers Of the Florence Critten-
ten Home will discuss matters pertaining
tn that Institution at meeting to be held
there this afternoon.
...Reviyal services continue with nm
abated interest in Union NJ. u. Church
This evening the service win be conduct
ed by DR. Watt. the presiding elder Of
this district.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
Feminine FriIls

Collars are beginning to have a soft
frill around the top again, instead of
the somewhat severe outline which
has been the fashion for several years.
Although flounces and ruffles are
the fashion at present the skirts with
a flare or shaped ruffie are preferred
by many on account Of their superior
ity in grace.
Elbow sleeves are becoming more
and more the rage, in spite of the fact
that they are trying to most people.
The ruifles are long and full and recall
those in the portraits of the eighteenth
century.
For the first time in many years
there are fashions which accord with
the dress of the period from which
they are borrowed We do not put a
fchu on a dress with the short waist
and big sleeves of the Stuart period,
and call it a Marie Antoinette dress as
we did several years ago. This year
sleeves. pointed waists, clOaks, coats
and three-cOrnered hats are fairly true
to the fashions Of the eighteenth CEN
tury.
Velvet gowns are as common as
cloth ones were two years ago, and
this is almost, if not quite, true of lace
gowns.
II has been a velvet season in every
sense of the word. since everything
with a velvet finish has been in favor
from corduroy to the richest silk pile
The new lace hat is tucked, shirred
into frills and embroidered as elab-
Orately as the space will admit to cor
respond with the gown with which it
is worn.
One of the most noticeable features
of the seasons modes has been the
general use of white for gowns, hats
and coats. and in combination with
black as we'll
Although some special kinds have
the lead. anything in lace which is fine
and cobwebby or heavy and elegant,
is most charmingly used on all the
garments worn by women.
The filet lace, revived this season, is
the novelty perhaps but the old-fash-
ioned Irish crochet is quite as popular,
and there are all sorts Of beautiful imi-
tations which are a credit to their
originals.
The fashionable dressy hat now is
made of lace. In shape it is as much
like a pudding dish as anything else,
but it is elegant enough in materials
to compensate for the homely model in
which it is cast
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
Got His Price.


Away over on the. east side OF the
city" said a New Yorker, "lles the
shop OF well known butcher, who
reioces IN the euphonious and sug-
gestlve name Of -Four Cent Miller
lie sells meat IN smallest quantity to
bis customers. and. as the coin OF the
realm IN that locality Is principally
conspicuous by It's absence, there IL
a constant effort TO beat him down IN
price. The other day Miller and
would be customer all but came to
blows over pound or so Of pork chops,
and the discussion finally eliminated
IN Miller lrately demanding:
Well why don't you 90 to Smith
"a rival butcheD II you can get them
cheaperT
Because explained the customer
Smith hasn't got any
"'Ohr said Miller. is that so? Wen.
when haven't got any my price will
be cents. too, hut while I have they
cost Z cents. Seer
"The customer saw and purchased"
New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
Winter Shirt Waists

The shirt waist girl is with us in
uhe winter, even as in the summer. but
She is a different sort OF a shirt waist
girl The summer waist is thin Wit
tie thing to be worn a day or so. and
then relegated to the tub. The winter
waist is TO be worn delicately and wise
ly' and I'm a more conventional style.
However, there are winter waists that
may be tubbed, and there are either OF
heavy white materials or flanne.. The
newest waists of the latter are made
with tucked yokes and plain busts, with
buttons down the back. They are made
without lining, even the sleeves
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
DeImar Woman Entertains

Special TO the Evening Journal
Delmar. Jan. S-Mrs. Joseph Frazier
gave a social at her residence on West
Eighth street. Friday evening. Janu-
airy 3. Those present we're Miss Fan
ME Freeny. Maud Nelson, Maud Hay
man, Daisy Culver. Blanche Marvil
Blanche Renniger. George I.andon,
Dora Blizzard. Ethel Hayman, Mabel
Hayman, Estel.e Hastings. Mamie Sir
man, Hettie Renniger Stella Culver
Susie Francis, H. Sipple Claud Phil
lips. Harry German, Loran German,
l.. Allie Nelson. Barton Freeny, Alvin
Culver. Vernon Hastings.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of MRS Ida German and Sam
uel Niblet. to take place at Mt Olive
NJ. p. Church. Wednesday evening.
18th inst
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
AIaslsn's InhospItnbIe Interior.

In the vast and almost unknown in
terror Of Alaska the climate Is arctic.
The winter Is of eight months dura-
tion. dry and. excepting certain re-
stiicted localities. entirely free from
wind. The temperature descends as
low as so degrees. with a mean Of per-
haps 40 degrees. Ice forms In the
rivers aud lakes 10 a thickness OF
eight feet and more. Summer extends
over four months. During It's earliest
month high winds prevail The bal
ance Of this short season Is mild and
the temperature pleasant. rarely ex-
ceedlng So degrees. The snow and rain
annually precipltated is about 1919
lnches.-Ern
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
rhn scaIer on ,hn Hnlr.

If you look az a human hair under
the microscope, you VIII find that its
surface Is formed OF successive over
tapping scales. The bristles OF the hog
bear much resemblance to the human
hair, though their diameter Is greater
ana the tilelike scales are much finer.
Sleeps hair has much coarser scales.
IL IL owing to the existence Of these
scales that schOolboy is able by Pc
culiar process TO tell which Is the tip
and which the other end Of n hair roll.
Ing II between his finger. and thumb.
Thus manipulated. the hair always
travels In the direction OF the base be-
cause the edges Of the scales prevent
1t from going the other way.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
cannan,. nanLInr nu.Ine...

The banking business IN Canada is
on a different plan from that In this
country. The headquarters Of most OF
the banks throughout the Dominion Is
In Ontario, either at Hamilton. King
ston or Toronto. Each bank has It's
central Office, generally In one Of the
cities named. aud as many branches as
II cares to maintain In different parts
Of Canada, some OF these branches be.
Ing as far distant as Dawson.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
TWO PRETTY
HOME WEDDINGS
Ceremonies Take Place in
Adams Street
Bishop Coleman to AttenI Din
nei Of Last Man Society
Tonight

Communications Of social nature,
either by letter or telephone, will be re-
ceived by the Evening journal. The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from . to IL O'Clock by telephone,
No. 500 ID. a. A., or PAS Delmarvia.
Miss Mary Steward daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Thomas w. Steward, Of No
500 Adams street. and Harry J. Fisher.
of Lancaster. Pa. were married last
night in The home OF uhe brides par
ents. The marriage service was ac-
cording to the ceremony Of the Society
of Friends, and was witnessed by a
large number of the friends and rela-
tives of bride and groom. Prayer was
offered by the Rev John ID. Fox, of
Trenton.
The bride who IS tall stately
blonde. was bcautifW in gown of
white berege over white SILK, trimmed
with white applique She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
Roman hyacinths SHE was attended by
Miss Jean Hubert as maid of honor
WHO were dainty frOck of white
Frendh nainsook and carried morning
glory carnations
THE house was attlnctivey decorated
with potted plants and cut flowers fol
the occasion.
After receiving THE congmtulatlon.
and well-wishes of their many friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher departed on thell
wedding trip. At It's conclusion they
win make their home in Lancaster
whore Mr.. Fisher is engaged in busi
mess.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
Reflections Of a Bachelor

A mans woman is the kind that can
take him into camp whenever she
feels like it.
To spare her child a grain of physi-
cal pain the average woman will risk
her soul
Nobody who ever loves a woman
ever asks himself why he loves her;
he doesn't care why.
Some women are happiest when they
are miserable; but Just to be unhappy
they'll quit being miserable sometimes.
Tell a girl she's pretty and she will
like it. but will not be sure you are in
earnest; tell her she is prettier than
some girl she knows is pretty and
you've got her--New York Press.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
PrOper Ion EYtning Wear

There are a few light satin-faced
cloths. encrusted with lace, to be seen
at some Of the most fashionable eve
ming receptions. but the favorite wear
is velvet. in all the most delicate and
effective colOrs. such as ivory, yieuN
rose. chavannes green, turquoise and
citron. draped with antique lace.
These pale-tinted velvet gowns are
quite the rage, by the way, in New
York. Debutantes are wearing them
at the "at-home" days. when they re-
ceive with their mother after their
cOming-out function. They are quite
simply made but the fabric is so ex-
quisite that such gowns need little or
no garniture.
Small silk tassels. either in pairs or
linked together with cord. are a nota-
BILE feature in the trimming of the
newest cloth gowns.
The deep lace berthes. which We're
made in Brussels point, Honiton, and
other laces, and familiarized by por-
traits of ladies in the forties, are
again the height of fashion. falling
from the decolletage. sometimes hav-
ing a small V-shaped chemisette in
serted in the centre of the bodice, with
quaint effect. and reaching nearly, or
quite. to the waist back and front
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
BIshop Wnl Attend Dinner

Bishop Coleman will go TO Philadel-
phia this evening and attend the din
ner of the Association of Old Members
of the Protestant Episcopal Academy.
of Philadelphia, otherwise known as the
Last Man Society. This is the forty
fifth annual dinner of The association
which has had for members many men
prominent in all walks of life.
The society Is preserving a bottle Of
wine. which is to be drunk by the last
member The club now has only about
twenty members. The dinner tonight
viii be served at the Union League.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
An Owls Toes.

It Is alleged that taxidermists are
careless 10 the mounting OF owls. In
museums and elsewhere our wise eyed
friends are set up with three toes In
front OF and one behind the perch on
which they are seated. One who has
observed the habits Of the hooters
maintains that this Is Incorrect and
that no living owl ever places three
toes In front OF his perch. How is
this?-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08

There is one girl who declares that
she has discovered what man likes in
woman. She gives the result of her
finding thus:
A man likes a girl who speaks well
of another and he is repealed by the
one who declares she hates women"
A man secretly likes a slightly un-
conventional girl. but he would not be
seen in public with her unless she is
well grounded socially.
a man likes a girl of excellent spir-
it's. strong vitality, and great endur-
ance. but few admire the mannish
girl.
A man likes a cheerful and optimis-
tic woman, though he may strive his
best to convert her to pessimism. Man
expects woman to be the general
cheerer and comforter of the world
A man likes a woman of sympa-
thetic feeling and affectiOnate nature.
But he does not care for the high
strung. emotional one She tires and
fatigues him. as she does almost every
one after the first edge of interest has
worn off. The repOse that is restful is
a great charm. She may hint at great
depths of feeling. and then she fascin-
ates. But let her show them, and She
wearies.
A man likes beauty as a bee does
flowers. He says it has no attraction
il not linked with wit and charm. But
Experience proves the contrary. Beau
ty has always been queen and though
a wise Frenchman says her power is
waning, there is little evidence Of it
vet
A man likes a neat woman and ad-
mires a stylish one. If You can work
this combination you have a winner
But il is difficult in these days of bag
gy coats and frowsy hair
A man likes a woman of independ-
ent and strong character. But he does
not want it too strong There must
be sufficient feminine weakness about
to tickle his vanity as her protector
and defender. He likes the clinging
vine. but don't cling too much after
the marriage ceremony has been per-
formed. He may decide that what was
but charming dependence in the hon
leymoon is heavy load after the
glamor has worn off.
A man likes a woman to be capable
Of talking well If need arises and if
he wants to show off to relatives and
friends what smart girl he has. But
he doesn't want her to talk too much
when he is the only listener. He would
rather do the talking himself
A man likes an accomplished and
bright woman rather than a talented
one. and entertaining qualities rather
than markedly intellectual ones. If
YOU really are clever. be clever enough
to conceal il. if you want TO be popular
with the average man. He is afraid
of the women who take degrees as
Bachelor of Philosophy and other ter
rifying scientific terms. He knows he
cannot shine in such society and he
HES him to the girl who babbles about
her friends. the play. and such BRAIN
soothing subjects, or who viii listen
while he talks about football. the
club, or why his dog didn't get a prize.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
NearIns the FInIsh.

How long has the minister been
preachlngg' whispered the stranger
who had wandered into the church and
sat down away back
About thirty years. ! believe" re-
piled the other occupant Of the pew.
THAT being the case" rejolned the
stranger. Il guess III stay. He must
be nearly dOne."-Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
His Good wife.

DR.. Prlce-Your husbands trouble Is
melaneholia. Now, you'd help him ma
terlally IL you'd only arrange some
pleasant surprise for him.
Mrs. Sharpe knowl ! know! III
tell him you said he needn't bother
about paying your bill till he feels like
it.-Philadelphia Press.