davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

drawn down on the bust and tied
there, and from this point the ends fiut-
ter nearly to the waist line and show
a finishing decoration of heavy ecru
lace or colored embroidery.
what Children Are Wearing.
Though the beginning of the year OF
ways brings conspicuous indications OK
future fashions for grown-ups and the
windows are filled with an incongruous
show of muslins and flowerer dimities,
the children take their seasons as they
come. Little boys at this hour are find
ing the intensest comfort in their fur
caps, and mothers who regulate the
fashions for very young men put their
blonde boys in caps of light gray cara
culc and the brown haired little chaps
in caps of seal. Small boys have of
their own free will started up trade
in coonskin caps. and TO go to school
in a Daniel Boone cap and q double
breasted pilot cloth coat with a storm
collar and vertical band pockets is the
lofty ambition IN dress of the sturdy
10-year-old.
At the very tenderest age the Ameri-
can girl begins to express her prefer
ences in colors and materials and die
tate her wardrobe. Even the immature
belle of 10 plays in the park of an af-
ternoon in a wide black felt or velvet
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

chenille lends color and coquettish
tip-tiit TO this otherwise trying. but
modish shape.
At the Collar Counter.
The epidemic of fancy collars con-
tinues unabated. At Christmas neck
decora lions ranging in price and i'm
portance from the forty-cent chenille
dotted tulle bow to fifteen dollar real
lace stocks and ties were purchased by
the thousands. and still the manufac-
ture of novel turnovers. bows, bands,
scarfs. jabots etc, goes merrily on.
A woman whose top drawers are brim-
ming with collars Of every possible
shape and material will still hang hun
grily wistful over tho collar counter
Of every shop she enters. Al this
neetinE moment there is slight pref
crence EXPRESSED for neck decora ions
made Of crepe dc chine in some light
color Narlogstcd with satin dots u
is applied 200 nat folds to the stock.
and the scarf that eneirClcs this Is tied
IL a small bow-knot under the chin
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

ed with a Scotch PEBBLE pin, or a gilt
buckle, are sensibly predominant
Skating Sets.
IT is the skating. say the furriers.
that has restored the long round. boa
to service. for every women who skins
the ice is artist enough to realize the
value of ends, be they fur or ribbon.
huttering in the wind behind her. A
great number of skaters sets, consist
ing of boa and muff, have been made
UP at the fur shops and these consist.
as rule, of the comparatively mex
pensive and very durable Japanese and
pointed fox fur. which. in reality. is
the worthy gray American fox dyed
to suit the every changing style. One
pretty miss who does the Dutch roll
and the grapevine as easily as she
signs her own name created little
sensation on the ice by appearing in
a suit of gray cloth and big stole and
huge muff of heads. and paws of the
little animal fringed and trimmed the
set most appropriately the lining was
done in bark brown satin and a couple
of big hickory nuts set in silver frames
fastened the captivating wrap under
her chin and across her chest.
The Length OF the skirt.
Longer skating skirts are the rule
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

evil, or to represent souvenirs of the
leading incidents in their owners lives.
When, however, women took to buy
ing ready-made punches of luck at the
department stores, the whole value OF
the institution disappeared, and
among the elect, rings strung with
charming keys have been substituted.
Anywhere from three to five keys
are worn on a ring and the ring IS
of gold, silver, or a richly colored al
10y of silver or copper. AS az rule,
the ring is attached to the hook that
fastens the wearer'S watch to her Ions
neck chain, or it hangs with the silver
side bag, and is in itself a choice. al
tistic possession 1t is oval, round,
wish bone shaped, triangular OF cut
in the form of am open trefoil 1t is
eXquisitely chased, or enameled, OF
sprinkled with chip diamonds, that
are sunk deeply in the metal and the
keys upon it are of gold or silver. and
very diverse in size and pattern. None
of them are over an inch and half
in length and they are all the guard
ians of precious secrets or possessions.
One of these keys is Away the open
sesame to a leather covered velvet
lined, silver mounted box that con-
tains it's owners jewelry. This key
is especially made to fit a lock of cX-
IRENE strength ana lntrlcacy OF ~
sign and somewhere on the key, usual
ly in the filagree work on the handle,
group of garnets, a pink pebble to-
paz or a small turquoise is set. An
other tiny silver affair turns the equal
ly small. but nevertheless exceedingly
stout lock of a Morocco, or Russia
leather bound portfolio; and a third
this always a wee key of gold-secures
a metal and leather band that goes
all the. way round the fair ones diary.
Now as rule, on a well equipped
ring, there is a fourth key that is most
of the time discrcetly turned on that
small drawer of the dressing table II,
which divers little pots of pertumeu
pomade, bottles Of tinted liquids, ad-
Unstable ringlets. precious perfumes
etc, etc, are slowed away. A fifth Key
of gold. decorated at the top with d
crown of seed pearls and chased Win
strange and lovely designs. was De
scribed by the girl who first wore one
OF these rings as the key to her heart
The young man who was deeply I'M
pressed by the delicacy of this sent,
ment and who rather openly hlnteN
at big ambition To make practical uS,
OF this key. was resentfully disgusteu
a little later 10 find that this damo
selle. as well as all OF her imitatoI-'
really utilized this nth and handsonl
est key az the means of unfartenlnh
the tiny paddock that held their Dun
pups or Irish terriers collar IN plh'''
Fanny Endefs
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
A Bottle of
Stuan's Gin and BuChu
FREE!
Cures Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Bright'S Disease, Rheu-
matiSm, Etc.

Send no money, simply write and
try Stuart's Gin and Buchu at our ex-
pense. A personal trial is better than
a thousand printed testimonials.
Death soon follows from diseased
kidneys unless a cure is made by TAX
ing the old, reliable Stuart's Gin and
Buchu. The following symptoms indi-
cate the approach of Bright's disease
or diabetes and kidney trouble: Puffy
or dark circles under the eye, sallow
yellow complexion, dull heavy head
aches. dizzy, tired feeling, faint spells.
pain or dull ache in the back. urine
cloudy, milk-like or stringy, dark in
color, or offensive; painful, scaldinG
sensation in passing urine, obliged to
go often during the day or night. There
is cure i'm Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
II is the one remedy you can rely on.
1t will correct all these symptoms and
permanently cure even Bright's dis
ease after all other treatments fail
Stuart's Gin and Buchu will neutral
lie the urine and cause II to flow in
a perfectly natural manner, thus car
rying out of the kidneys all the i'm
purities which are the direct cause
of much i'll health. A high grade kid
ney cure. The most perfect made.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu thoroughly
tested for past twenty years. IL gives
ire power anu NlkoI 10 the kloneyks
thus making the blood red and nour-
fishing. II will cure the worst form
OF rheumatism. Try this grand old
remedy. Druggists or by express. pre-
paid. 81. II cures where all else fails.
To prove II cures, we have set aside
5000 bottles 10 give away 10 sufferers
A sample bottle ~ Stuarfs Gin and
Buchu sent free by writing stuart'r
Drug 20. Atlanta. ca. Don't hesitate
10 write for a bottle. A. there are no
conditions A request on = postal card
nill 10. 50 write now While you think
81 "
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

has nodded the fashion for all the out
door shoes. Soles a fourth of an inch
thick and Of double extension, we'll
rounding toes. Butcher cut tops, made
half OF dressed American calf and half
Of grained English leather. is the form
ula on which the skating boot is made.
II is also the formula on which
walking boot is built This is the most
water proof shoe that it is possible to
construct; it proves too large 10 per
nit an overshoe to be drawn over Il.
and il is always spoken of as boot
Nowadays the word shoe signifies, 90
the extremely new century miss. an
oxford tie.
Coral Red Is the Color.
The wise women who steer the good
ship Fashion by the sewing needle say
that We shall soon be done with tur~
quoisc blue and shall proclaim coral
red in its place. 1t takes time, how
ever for "a color to capture the hearts
Of womenknd. and two years ago
coral was formally introduced. Now
the Partisan dressmakers have decided
to give this pleasant tint d boost. and
all the new year models have come
over with coral red waistcoats, coral
set buttons and buckles, coral p4nne
collars and coral pink taffeta Innings.
Even the florists are lending a help
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

is sleeveless and low necked, and fast
ems on the shoulders so that when it is
to be adjusted or removed hand
slipped under the wrapper or night
gown unfastens it, and the garment is
drawn down and off without the least
difficulty. At night the pinning blanket
takes the place of the gertrude, and is
as easily extracted, should need arise:
and, in the laudable effort to reduce the
superfiuous weight of clothing, hens
are. if possible. done away with every
where The skirts of the best made
garments are completed by buttonholed
scallops, and even the pinning blanket,
which is split open all the way down
the side and folded up and pinned back
at night, so as to hold the lower part
of the body in a sort of capa cious fan
mel sack, is scallopcd and buttonholed
on all its edges.
Instead Of wool underskirts the well
conditioned baby wears fine spun silk
ones ard pretty socks of the same ma
terials. For children of high degree
AN the flannel is of wool carefully
woven with silk. to render it unshrink-
able and even the finest layettes that
come from Paris have the petticoats
and night dresses made of exceedingly
fine cotton. Linen is not the proper
fabric to lay against a child's sensitive
skin.
CoraIs for Health.
The first ornament that a baby
should wear, say superstitious moth
ers. is a string of small, very round
and very red coral beads. The corals
keep the blood pure and soothe the
nerves. and it is a great assistance TO
a delicate baby to wear a. string OF
corals that have been worn bv a
healthy child. Mothers whose babies
sleep like tops and are strangers to
the collie demon, lend the corals OF
their lucky little ones to less robust
infants.
One wealthy New York mother will
ingly paid an absurd price for coral
string that was ornamenting the neck
of a handsome little Italian peasant
baby. and to the benign influence OF
these beads she attributes the health
of her only child, who, until the ltal-
ian baby's beads were acquired, was
exceedingly delicate.
Travelling Baskets.
At the big shops, where infant sup
plies have an extensive department all
TO themselves. the most charming pal
metto travelling baskets are sold n
easily tempted memmas. These. bas-
kets are square and made wholly OF
bleacned palmetto woven upon a lIaHt
work of tough light wood inside fit
two trays and yet there is space
enough for packing every stitch Of the
layette and the baby's toilet articles
articles beside Two stout brass locks
hold the lid fast, and when In actual
travelling service the basket wears a
slip cover OF white canvas reinforced
and found with white wash leather.
The top tray OF this basket is lined
with blue sateen. covered with white
muslin. ruined with Nalenciennes and
into pockets and under Flaps and straps
M an the blue celluloid toilet articles.
BRbs's BOOK.
Last hut nowadays not least In che
important items OF an Infants outft
are the white Turkish toweling o. fan
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

and Intelligence, and lighted up be-
witchingly. Her complexion was of
dazzling brilliancy, incomparably
white and relieved by a color which
was not the result of rouge. Her skin
was so transparent it took no shad-
owns and was the despair of painters.
Her walk was imposing, but full of
grace, and all her motions were
marked by grace and elegance. Her
air was SO distinguished that once
when attired as d dairy maid she was
recognized as a princess by her su-
perb bearings.
The French people were charmed
with her when she came TO them as n
bride, but it was comparatively few
years afterward that all her loneliness
and all her acts of kindness were for
gotten. The extravaganza and thought
lessness of youth and a neglect of
strict court etiquette injured her repu-
tation. She became an object of
censure, and finally of hatred She
was accused of most improbable
crimes, and was the victim of intrigues
against which she defended herself
most nobly.
An extraordinary occurrence added
fuel to the flames of calumny. The
Confess de la Motto, a clever but cor
which she made. the Cardinal de Ro-
han her tool. purchased in the Queens
name a magnificent diamond neck
lace, valued at an enormous sum. She
forged the Queens signature to GER
tain bills, obtained possession of the
necklace and sold il in England. The
plot exploded. The Queen, indignant
at the Cardinal. demanded an explana-
ton and public investigation. This
affair produced a profound sensation
throughout France. Although the
Queen proved herself innocent. unfor-
tunately. the stigma of the affair still
chung to her.
She endured with the King in 1891.
his trials in exile at Varennes. She
shared the insults which came IN quick
succession. Jan. q. 1793 the King per-
ished on the scaffold. The Dauphin
was taken from her. On Oct IL she
appeared before the tribunal. The trial
lasted seventy three hours. She pre-
served her dignity throughout. Her
replies to the charges against her were
simple. noble and laconic. but she was
condemned at o'clock on the 18th. on
the same day she assembled the scat
fold. Al this time scarcely any trace
OF beauty was left. Her hair was white
and her eyes sightless with weeping.
yet she was only 81 years old
No fOuler stain Is 10 be found In the
annals Of French history than the
murder Of this unfortunate queen by
a people calling themselves civilized.
Frederiquc seegcr.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

orable. He sent for lawyer and exc
cuted his will. inquiring whether it
would hold good though a man were
20 shoot himself. Being assured that
It woud,N he said: Pray stay till I
step into the next ROOM went into
the next room and shot himself. John
Daimler and his two brothers contract
ed at Whites a debt of 10000. Lord
Foley's two sons borrowed SO extrava-
gantly that the interest they had to
pay amounted to G1S,O0O a year.
In Hogarth's gambling scene at
Whites we see the highwayman with
the pistols peeping out of his pocket,
waiting by the Preside until the heav-
lest winner takes his departure, in or
der to recoup himself for his own
losses.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
RINGS OF KEYS.
THEY HAVE REPLACED THE
PASsE PUNCHES OF LUCK.

Worn by All the Ultra Fashionable
Girls This sessOn-'rhe Keys Arr
All Small, Some of Them Richi,
Jeweled, and Arc Supposed In
Guard Highly Priced Sccrets-Thc
Cruel Joke Prepetrated Upon a
Lovesick Young Man.
New York. Jan. 10.-Bunches of luck.
that are made up of numberless tiny
gold, ivory. coral and silver charms.
and that have for the past year been
collected and worn by the faithful.
are regarded as a trifie less fashion
able than formerly. This is because
those women who are supposed to dis
play the ruling taste in such matters
have taken of late to wearing buches
of keys. Bunches of luck were all
right so long as a certain amount Of
judgment and earnestness of feeling
was shown in the selection of the
charms, which at first were supposed
to possess powers either for good or
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

this year, because the line of grace
for the length OF a sporting petticoat
has been dropping every season lower
and lower. until IL has reached the top
OF the foot. Six years ago the most
modest and fashionable women did not
scruple to wheel and golf in skirts that
reached only to the middle Of the calf,
and which to-day would be rejected as
highly improper. not 10 say shockingly
unbecoming. With the gracefully long
heavily and ornamentally stitched skat-
ing skirt OF melton. double faced cam
els hair, storm tweed. or Irish frieze
brief. close fitting Elton jacket Is
fastened snugly over tucked flannel
or red corduroy waist Fleece lined
doEskin gloves, or cosy old fashioned
knitted mittens cover the ice maden's
hands, and her shoes are a wonder.
shoes for the lee.
Skating shoes. pure and simple lace
with leather thongs clear up 10 the
center Of the calf. and the exceedingly
heavy style on which they arc built
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

hat adorned with plume that might
have gloriied the helmet of Navarro.
There is no doubt that this rich snd
picturesque headgear sets off her fair
beauty and chimes well with her gray
corduroy coat, boasting a wide collar
OF Irish crochet lace. She is not. how
ever. as satisfactory an object as the
girl who wears a three capped postil-
lon coat of tough, plain green Irish
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
SKATING STYLES.
Coral Red Is RapidIy Forcing Tur-
auois Blue Out of Popular Favor.


New York. Jan. lot is worth while
facing even bronchitis and the chances
of frost bitctn nose in order to go
out and see what the ice maidens are
wearing. From their toes to their
toques not detail that might contrib
ute to the effectiveness of their appear
ance has been overlooked; yet for this
season the skating dress is very much
what each steel shod da nseI finds most
becoming to her particular style. Nine
tenths OF the skaters, however. have
adopted tam o'shanters as the best
and most comfortable headgear and
they wear them in all shades of red
from mulberry purple TO holyberry
crimson, and knitted or cut from felt
Scotch bonnet cloth camels hair. or
corduroy.
a few very topping girls appear on
the ice in tams of broad tail, or seal
skin. but these eXtrava gances are few
and far between. while the jolly nat
cap of wool. tipped up on one side to
snow a bunch of black ribbons fasten-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
Or. W, N. Van Bradsruds's
INFALLIBLE CURE ron
Malaria, ChlIIS, Fever and Agus.

II makes you strong. II gives you
an appetite. 1t makes your work
easy. II has a reputation and is in
dorsed by thousands who have used II
Malaria vanishes before Il like dew
drops before the morning sun. Try Il
and you win be convinced. Made only
IN the laboratories OF The Or. w. ".
Van Brederode Company.
LiPPMAN BROS AGsatSg
Savannah, Ca -
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

IT'S said that the Prince of Wales
has grown very serious since the days
of his youth as Prince George, when
he was carefree. Now he is taking
up the many responsibilities his father
laid down. his light-hearted and In
deed merry ways have ceased. A, let
ter in a London paper says that not
all the undergraduate chaff of Oxford
has power ito raise a smile in that
grave young face with its serious eyes"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

--AlFernon Charles fWlnburne now
lon his eiNfy-fourfh year. o. busy COM
pilinF q volume 0f poems selected nom
his works,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

frieze, nor the very childish figures in
bright red melton coats trimmed with
squirrel fur and topped off by cosy mel
ton hoods that have bands of the soft
gray for framing the dimpled faces
within. Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

short N lIands-"i wished N"'
an octopus Christmas motnihr
why" Because 4 received cl4I
pairs ~ gloves. Cleveland il'i'
Dealer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
DON'T GET MALARIA

Don't get run down. Keep up your ap-
petite. Keep up your strength. Don't
get malaria. Take
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-08
j. S. Black,

Nov, ID the time to secure your
drills, plowsrand other farm ma
|chinerry. CallsonAxsl Nelsm and
let him siix you. out. ss:.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-08
Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will he received by the board Of County
Commissioners Of Mclean county for the
purchase OF s14,OO.O, Mclean county
3 year 4 1-2 per cent refunding bonds,
to be issued pursuant to Chapter II, Re-
vised CMes Of 1899 AMI dated May 10,
1902, interest payable semi annually,
Bonds to be i'll denominations Of $1,000
each; place Of payment Of principal and
interest optional with purchaser. Bids
for said bonds will be opened, April =,
1902, at 3 O'clock p. Ill. The purpose Of
this bont issue is to raise funds to re-
deem a certain issue Of bonds due May
10, 1902, which bends bear date of May
TO-. 1887, AMI in amount being S19,UO.M
i he buur,, reserves the right tnreject any
and all bids. The successful bidder will
lie reqni,eu to furnish blank bonds witt.
ont COST to the county.
= Dated, Washburn, n. D., Feb. q, 1902.
AUG. +. JOHNSON,
=. County Auditor, Mclean County, n. D
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-08

GEORGE p. GIBSON
ANTOKNRY-AT-LAW, kEAL. EsTArE 4 LEANS
Washburn ND
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-08

March came in like a lion, and
farmers will be looking fora place
to purchase machinery. Axel Mel
son handles the Hoosier light rum
ming shoe press drill, the best on
the market. Look them over.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-08
Market.
: LOCAL NEWS =.

Judge Lamb returned from Bis
marck Monday morning.
Sheriff Mcdonald is busy get
ting things ready for court.
Mr.. Henry Rohrer returned
from a business trip to Bismarck,
Monday.
Mayor Wahl made, a business
trip to Bismarck Tuesday. return-
ing the next day.
Our weather reporter last week
got the weather rather mixed in
the>items.
There was a heavy fall of ,snow
(. Monday. The farmers will not
complain Of lack Of moisture this
spring.
Rev. Lamb, Of Wilton. will
preach in the Washburn school
house. Monday, March 10th at $50
pm.
The March term Of the United
States court convenedin Bismarck,
Tuesday with Judge Amidon on
the bench.
The new seats have been placed
in position in the court room: and
is now IN better shape for the.
holding Of court than ever before.
It nays Is advertise and, a.. al.
yertisement = the LrAnER viii
reach tha neonle and uiya tie best
results. m n.
&C.. a. /. s4..,a q ",
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-08
Notice. for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of County Commissioners of Mclean
county, N. D., will receive bids for the
furnishing Of all material and erection
of ont combination or steel bridge IS
feet long, including foundations accgrd-
ing to plans and specifications which
will be III file in the County Auditors
Office on and after March 10th, 1902. Bids
to be opened on Tuesday April the 9Th,
at 4 p. III. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Washburn, this goth day Of
February, 1902.
BY order of the Board Of County Com
missioners.
AUG. E. JOHNSON,
County Auditor,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-08

For sale-A team Of Perchion
horses, 8 years old, also colt three
years old, Oscar Anderson,
st Washburn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-08

For sale-A few. good young
draft horses.
Coal Harbor.