davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11
Visitor Gives Tip
to Senator HaWle,

Washington, March 81. - Senator
Hawley. chairman of the Committee on
Military Affairs. today politely pointed
out some of the interesting decorations
in the committee room to a party of
rural visitors. evidently strangers to
the capital. As they left him one OF
the ladies slipped a silver quarter into
his hand. and when the astonished
Senator asked why she offered to pay
United States Senator for an act OF
courtesy she said with perfect slmpll-
city:
oh, excuse nc thought you were
a dOOrkeepcr."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. h. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25 cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
BEAUTY'3 METAMORPHOSIS: p
SUGGESTION ABOUT SYMMETRY

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY
Now the dainty. petite woman wants 10
look tall and statuesQue. and she who meas
ures far above the average has a penchant
for resembling those long l!mbed ngufes
which are Enthusiastically Of the Burne-Jones
type. It Is the rage at present to appear
tall. Geographically in particular. and the
ingenious minds Of modists and artists axe
wrestling with problem Of inches.
What an enviable creature is the tan'
slender "Gibson" girl. and what inestimaoie
advantage she has over her less favored
sisters! Does she appreciate. however,. the
power and beauty Nature has bestowed up
on her in the sinuous curves and long.
graceful lines which are the dispair OF the
short and BY no means svelte woman!
OF course, she is properly grateful for .ne
possession of these priceless gifts Oh inc
gods, yet she Is not satisfied. NO. tan
though she be. she even desires to seem
a hitler taller and at the same time just d
bit more slender. -
have striven to help her secure an erect
which will help to ~inveisle her friends in'o
thinking she is at least five feet five, instead
Of only I'VE feet three!
Increase Of Two Inches
Is Not Enough Now.
There was a time when an increase OF
inches In stature seemed q remarkable
effect to secure. Now 1t is paltry enough.
and nothing less than the really tall figure
one might almost say ile extraordinarily
tall-wil satisfy this unreasonable creature.
Tall and stately she must look, sienoef
and graceful, too; 30 this Ii the way she
accomplishes that which u we'll nigh IN
ettainahlA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

-~ITTUN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
There Is nothing so potently attractive
to the majority OF wDmsn kind as fine IN
tain to the possession thereof, she will gaze
At It through the shop window with all her
eyes. The woman OF refinement loves, It;
she II is who will so without an extra
gown, a new parasol. or deprive herself
Of some costly social entertainment rather
than that the innermost expression of her
osthetic tastes should not find voice in the
dainty lingerie with which she desires to
clothe herself.
The spring displays Of dainty undergar-
ments are surprisingly beautiful. And It
Is q liberal education In the reading OF
feminine character to listen to the women's
comments about them. Without turning
the head one can almost invariably tell to
what class the speaker belongs. Little
gasps and gurgles of astonlshed admiration
are the sole expressions of the women VINO
adore fine raiment. yet who, perforco.
must deny themselves the privilege of
possessing It The woman To whom the
much beruffed and frilled fashions In I'M
derwear Of past seasons appealed so strong
iy as all that was most desirable and
snowy fails to appreciate the newer STYLES
In the slightest degree. She it was vino 50
lately was the devoted admirer of silksn
undergarments, and for her and her sisters
such are still made. But TO the woman
who admires and car afford to pay for ex-
quisite daintiness in all her wearing ap-
parel the lingerie OF to-day appeals in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

n,ost powerful way. Here It Is in nainsooks
50 sheer and adorned with laces and en-
bro:deries so delicate and fine that they
can only be compared with some of the
garments we read about in the Arabian
Nights. that were so fine they would pass
through the tinicst finger ring.
This ia the woman who, as she lays in a
liberal supply of the newest modes. Is
heard to eNclaim with a sigh of relief:
last they are realizing that such
things must be tubbed." 1t is just this
Tubing quality which appeals most strong
" to the women or the greatest refinement.
Instead of being made with many ruffies
and all manner e dainty fashiunings. that
are so immensely attractive when seen over
the shop counter. bui are such 'heastiy
Scratchy things as 4 certain English
woman of title has more forcibIy. than ele-
Eantly. oppressed il. this spring they are
to be found made almost exclusively with
the trimmings in fat effects. SO that after
they leave the hands Of the laundress they
ara almost. If not quite as. beautiful as
when they were sent home from the shop.
Almost every robe dc mutt is open at the
neck. square and pointed effects seeming
to he the most favored. as they are as
surodly the most becoming. But it is the
chemisc, nigEtgoHn which is the choice par
excellence uf the season. For sumner wear
there is nothing more comfortable and
suitable. 1t is slipped on over tie head and
has short sleeves. or those of elbow length
in the loose. flowing Grecian fashion. Can
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Since great length of line has become
such a rage among women, photographers
nave made the process of suggestion a
special study. The simple matter of max
Ing a woman appear four or five inches tall
er and reducing too great a circumference
to fairy-like proportions has ceased to be
a difficulty with up-to-date photographers.
They do all this every day; in fact. several
times a day, and are responsible, in a way.
for the impression gained that SO many
women are Gibsonesque.
The artist who does not. or cannot, make
his subjects appear tall. slender and grace
full. may as well close up at once. for when
the fashionable woman decides she wants
great length OF line expressed in her pose
She Is going to be photographed where this
point Is observed.
In many cases. Of course, the actual
height is desirable. but, as a general thing.
the effect answers quite well enough. When
a woman looks at her own picture it pleases
her vanity to see herself. and to know that
her friends see her. in the glory Of her
queenly and statuesdue beauty.
That this new fad Of the up-to-date wom-
nm has been satisfactorily dealt with by
photographers is evident from the fact that
Miss Five-feet-three orders a hundred more
of those charming pictures which make her
appear as tall as Miss Five-feet-six.
Willis much depends upon the posing, not
a little Of the slenderness Of figure is due
to the skillful work Of retouchers, who
round out. fill In and cut down-this being
their contribution to the four or five add
tional inches demanded by the sitter.
It Is not at all necessary for the woman
who Is being photographed to express her
desire of appearing several inches taller
than she really Is. The operator Is keen
enough to understand exactly how to
please her. 20 he sets about making mega
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

least a portion Of his land, the country has
filled with homeseckers. who are awaiting
the issuance OF the deeds.
The issuance of these deeds will mark
the most important step in the civilization
OF the Indian. Preparations are being
made to make the presentation of the first
deed a historical affair.
According to plans decided upon, the first
Indian to receive n deed will be the one
who was first to choose an allotment. Tha
first person to make a choice was a fuh-
blood Creek girl, Miss Susanna Barnett,
who was married last December to Mr.. c.
E. Strouvelle. an agent of the Frisco sys-
tenn. The deed will be delivered in person
by Chief Pleasant Porter. After the issu-
ance of this deed the deeds will be sent out
as rapidly as possible by registered mail.
The Dawes Commission is now at work
enrolling the citizens OF the Choctaw. Cher
okee and Chickasaw nations. AS soon as a
citizen is enrolled. he selects his allotment,
ana when the work has been completed
deeds will be issued to the Indians holding
allottments. and the tribal governments
VIII be abolished. The work is progressing
more rapidly that for some time. Some OF
the Indians object to the plans mapped out
for their civilization, and refused to en-
roll. One band was arrested for contempt
and went to jail. where they remained
until tho Tailor commenced cutting OF their
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Muskogee. L. T. April u.-Chief Pleasant
Porter OF the Creek tribe CT Indians has
returned from Washington, where he has
been several weeks with members Of the
Dawes Commission, making final range
ments for the issuance of deeds to the
several members of the tribe. The deeds
are now being made out. and Will be ready
for delivery within a few days.
The Creeks are the first Indians to have
the lands belonging to the tribe allotted to
the Individual members of the tribe. When
this work Is completed the tribe will cease
TO exist as @ tribe. and they will become
American citizens, with all the rights OF
the white man. According to the terms of
the treaties under which the land is al
lotted. the Indian cannot sell any of his
land for five years, except with the permis-
sion of the Interior Department. Forty
acres OF each allotment is set aside as a
homestead. and the Indian will be unable to
dispose of this homestead for the period of
twenty-one years.
Ever since the ratification of the treaty.
o II has been deemed q certainty that
the lands would be allotted. and that the
Indian would be allowed to dispose Of at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
The Camera Can Be Made
TO Distort the Truth.

A rather matronly looking woman may be
metamorphosed into a slim. girlish-lookins
creature. long of limb. graceful. and with
well poised head Upon a throat that is
round and slender,
The camera never lies. so they say: yet It
may be made to distort the truth In a very
pleasing manner
Such absurd devices as stools and books
on which to stand the person posing are
never resorted to in order to secure this
much-desired effect of height. Methods of
this kind are cheap and exaggerated, and
only succeed in making the figure seem out
of proportion. The artist leaves such tricks
alone. depending entirely upon the position
of the figure. the sway and swirl Of the
skirt, and the legitimate use of chairs,
hangings and stools which he does not con-
ceaI, but rather places in evidence. so that
they add their share to the general effect
of height by suggesting length in every line.
That bane of all stout women, a double
chin. by no means perplexes photographers.
Getting rid of it by placing the head in such
a position that the fullness disappears Is
really a simple matter. Shoulders are
squared and the head is turned 80 as to give
the longest line possible from ear to shoul-
der curve.
II women understood the value Of long
skirts they would never make the mistake
of wearing any other kind when having a
picture taken. 1t Is absolutely impossible
to get a graceful effect with a skirt that
escapes the floor. It cuts the figure OF,
which means taking away at least three
inches from the length possible to suggest
with the aid Of long draperieA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

CHEZ PLEASANT PORTER.
the deedBI
long hair. This was more than the In
dian could stand. and they signihed their
willingness to comply with the orders Of
the court Since then the work has o
ressed very satisfactorily.
Now that homeseekers can purchase land
. heavy immigration is anticipated, and the
real estate dealer Is the busiest man In
the nation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

tives which cannot fail to hatter her-so
1udfciously and cleverly does he pose her to
accentuate her good POINTS and conceal her
bad ones The result Is that when she ISL
the proofs her vanity is immensely pleased,
and she imagines that. after all. her height
Is above the average. and certainly she can
not be called plump.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-26
THE CLIMATE NOT CHANGING.

The Peninsula Breeze combats the
theory that the climate OF Florida is
changing and gives some interesting
historic data in support % its posi-
ton. II says: Those who contend that
The climate is changing have conjured
up many arguments to account for IL.
The staple one has been the destruc-
ton o. the forest. another the drain
age Of lakes and rivers, etc. As the
lumbermen Of this state and the terri
tory adjoining seldom are lucky
enough TO find more than three or
four suitable milling sticks per acre
the cutting OF these. taking into con-
sheraton their smaIlness Of diameter
and the lack Of foliage and branches
can have but little influence in reduc-
ing the wind break. The same is true
Of the drainage argument. The great
lakes, rivers and swamps OF the state
cover 50 nearly their original area that
what Of their margins and the smaller
lakes and swamps have been drained
can make no measurable climatic diff
ferences. We can show by records
reaching back over 300 years, viz, to
1892 that In that year in November it
was cold enough to freeze TO death
three Of the crew Of an English brig
antine wrecked near Indian River In
let while they we're trying to reach
st. Augustine, and the night the sur
vivOrs reached the Spanish guard
house at MatanZas Inlet it hailed.
showed and the ground froze hard. The
next century. In 1741-42. this was almost
paralleled in the destruction Of the
little home groves Of orange trees at
ST. Augustine to the reduction Of the
meager incomes OF its inhabitants who
sold the fruit to the coasters that en-
tered their port. The freeze Of 1885 was
Of equal severity A relative Of the
editor, in command OF a company Of
rifiemen encamped in the Okeechobee
region. wrote an account for the pa
per we were then publishing. which
contained the statement that more
men in that campaign lost their lives
through the extreme cold. for which
they were not prepared in equipsge or
clothing. than by the Seminoles.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-26

barrel: special ealcined plaster. 8. 40G
l. so per barrel. hair. 4d5c; RosedaIe
cement, 81 .2041. %: carload lots. spe-
cial; Portland cement, retail, s275;
carload lots. 81 .a042. 90.
LUMBER--Market firm. Quotations:
Sawn ties, per II feet. 81 so; hewn ties,
C1xsxSiz). SSc each: minimum easy
size yard stock. s1l50a15.00; car stills,
H5.oeg15.50; ship stock, $4,000.
OIL-Market steady; demand fair;
signal, 45450c: West Virginia black,
s912c; lard, 75c; neatsfoot. 6oG75c;
131zc; water white, 13c; Pratt's astral.
14ci deodorized stove gasoline drums,
IL &c; empty ell barrels, delivered, Csc
SHOT-Drop. l.65; B. B. and large,
81 90; chilled. $3.50.
IRON-Market steady; refined 2.2oc:
Swede. SC.
NAILs-cut. ;2ss base; wire. $40
BARBED wIRE-:s.5o per 100
pounds.
GUNPowDER - Per key, Austin
crack shot, 81; half kegs, 81. %; quar-
ter kegs, s1.25; champion ducking.
quarter kegs. $225; Austin smokeless,
half kegs. ss.45 quarter. 81. 30; three
pound, $2.10; one pound, 75c; less 20
per cent. on sraokeless
Cotton BaEging and Ties
BAGGING-Market firm; jute, 2Z
pounds. SIC; sea island bagging. 121zc.
TIES-Standard, 45-pound arrow,
large lots, 81 .25; small lots. s1.35.
Bacon, Hams and Lard.
BACON-Market firm: D S. C. a.
sides, SIC: D. S. bellies, 10c; (East-
ern), according to average size, D. 8.
bellies, CSC (Western); smoked c. r.
sides, 10Ac.
HAMS-Sugar cured. 12hc; picnic
hams. SIC.
LARD-Pure, in tierces, 101zc; in So
pound tins and s0-pound tubs, 10%c:
compound. in tierces, sac; 50-pound
tins and S0-pound tubs, SEC.
miscellaneous.
FISH-Mackerel half-barrels, No. 1.
s7.75; No. 2. 1913; No. 3, 1913; kits,
No. 1, $1.25; No. 2, 81 10; No. 8, 90c.
Goldfish, 1-pound bricks, &c; 2-pouni
bricks. SIC: smoked herrings, per box.
15G17hc. Dutch herring, in kegs. 81:
new mullets. half-barrels. 1915.
SYRUP-Market quiet; Georgia and
Florida syrup, buying at 25627zc; SELL
ing at 304321zc; sugar house at 15G1sc.
High wines. basis. 1882
HONEY-Fair demand; strained, in
barrels. SOC gallon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-26

Gaze There were a number OF other
things that Mir. Stovall could have
done had he been so minded and had
he followed some presidents Of the
past and the present
In the first place. he could have re-
fused to have supported Col. Estill's
candidacy and so have opened his
conduct to the charge that ne was
jealous Of the journalistic position and
political prominence Of his neighbOr.
Men In like situations as that Of Mr..
Stovan have been guilty Of such mar
row, petty and unlovely conduct.
or he might have claimed personal
and political obligations 10 support
some one Of Col. Estill's estimable
rivals for the nomination and 50
sought to have raised a fractional. per
sonal contest in the home county, and
presented the always unwelcome spec
taclc Of one body OF citizens endeavor-
ing to reDudiate and defeat the lauda-
bic aspirations Of worthy fellow
citizen.
Again. he might have sulked in his
editorial tent and kept a tell-tale
silence. That sort of dispraise of an
others position and project is often
resorted TO. and is peculiarly mean
because capable Of so many forms Of
interpreta ton. Mr.. StOvall could have
20 acted, and by reprinting disparag-
Ing items from other papers "as news"
and publishing incidents and argu-
ments indirectly combating the views
and proposals Of Col. Estill have done
that gentleman many malignant turns
during the campaign.
Instead. Mr.. Stovall has generously
entered the lists on the side Of his
townsman and as gallanfly blown his
trumpet challenge to the entire field
Of contestants. He is loyal to Savan-
nah, is afield with her son and candi-
date. and those who know the temper
Of his blade and the proves Of his
good right arm in welding it, may
well prepare to meet in him a fOeman
worthy of any steel. Mr.. Stoyall. We
repeat, could have done something
else, but he has done right. Col. Es-
till is to be congratulated upon this
expectable and enthusiastic addition
to his campaign forces and will profit
by II more largely than he himself,
perhaps, suspects
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-26
THE JOINT DEBATE.

Albany Herald: The joint de-
bate question has been sprung
since the formal announcement
of Col. Terrell of his candidacy for
Governor. Col. Query has given no
tice that he will challenge Col. Terrell
to meet him in joint debate and that
he will insist upon this kind of COM
fagn. We see that Col. Estill has ex-
pressed himself on the joint debate
question and has said that he thinks
the joint debate business between can
didates for Governor had better be
left off.
Col. Estill is right. Joint debates
are not to be wholly condemned. There
may be times when they can be in
Obliged in between opposing political
leaders for the purpose of instructing
the people on live issues, without TO
menting strife, but as a rule joint de-
bates between rival candidates of the
same political party lead to PERSONAL
ties, bitterness and elimination and
recrimination.
Let the gubernatorial candidates,
who are all Democrats, conduct the
campaign without any of these hilt to
hilt encounters. Such meetings be-
tween the opposing candidates will do
more harm than good.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-26
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds Csc; to New York, per 100
pounds. zoe to dock; 23c lightered to
Philadelphia, per bale, 81; Baltimore,
81
FOREIGN DIRECT-Barcelona CSC;
Liverpool, 22c; Bremen, 23c; Antwerp
=; Rotterdam, =; Havre, 26c; Triest
=; Manchester, &c; Hamburg. 23c;
Genoa. 32c.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight, active,
to Baltimore. s4.75; to Philadelphia,
s5.25; to New York. Sc; to Portland.
$3.50.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore, s.; to P. r. R. or B. and
o. docks, $3.50; to Philadelphia, Is 2-S
per cwt. a pounds to FOOT; to New
York, s6.75 per NJ to dock; lightered,
$50; to Boston. to dock, 1915.
NAVAL STORES - The market is
firm; medium size vessels. Rosin-
Cork. for orders, IS Sd per barrel of 40
pounds, and per cent. primage. Spirits
As 81 per 40 gallons gross. and per
cent. primage. Large vessels, rosin, IS;
spirits. As Sd. Steam. lie per 100 pounds
on rosin, 2112c on spirits, Savannah to
Boston, and SIC on rosin, and 19c on
spirits to New York
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-26
ENDORSED COLONEL EsTILL.
"North Georgia" Thinks savannah
and south Georgia should Stand
So1idiy Together.
From the Savannah Press.

From the Savannah Press.
Gainesville, Ga, Jan. g. 1902. TO
the Editor of the Savannah Press-Sir:
The people Of this section Of the state
were very much delighted at your
strong Endorsement of Col. Estill for
Governor, and sets at rest the off,
repeated rumor that Savannah was
only giving a quasi Endorsement of his
candidacy. The politicians will have
to start another canard.
Your people should assemble en-
masse now and give Col. Estill such
sendof as will reach to the noun
tains and be echoed again to the sea-
board. With this his strength at home
will be shown and will inspire conf
dence in the ranks abroad and give
CONSERVATION to the enemy.
Col. Estill spent two days here this
week and a warmer reception was
never given a gubernatorial candidate.
He made an excellent impression upon
our people and it is no stretch of the
imagination to count this section NOV
ing TO his support.
He has of the press of this vicinity
the following papers: The Georgia
Cracker of Gainesville, the Nugget of
Dahlonega, the Advertiser of Daw-
sonville, the Courier of Cleveland. the
Tribune of Clayton, the Record of Toe
Goa, the World of Blue Ridge, and
others in various parts of North Geor-
gia.
With this support and that of lead
ing citizens, is it an irridescent dream
to claim for your distinguished citi-
zen strong probability of carrying
this neck of the woods?
Hall county remembers with pride
that Chatham, gave our Governor
Gambler the largest vote and major
ity he received in the state, and we
are nothing If not grateful.
North Georgia.