davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

made to fasten at the left front with
two large white pearl buttons. the
band looping around them in scallops.
The bodice, which sports an elaborate
round collar of the bunting and silk.
is covered with vup-and- down strips of
the white. Pastillion tails suggest a
Jacket at the back, and upon the strap
fastening these to the white taffeta
belt tehre are two smaller pearl but
tons The bell sleeves likewise show
these ornaments and open over under
sleeves of white null pulled into
wristbands of the bunting.
A white chip hat with a rolling brim.
and trimmings of red velvet ribbon. is
the stylish headpiece. for the dressiest
millinery may now tempt the kisses of
sea breezes. The yachting girl who
really loves the comfort of something
staying where it is put"-for brim
hats are the sport of every blast-still
clings to the snug cap of cloth or serge
with Visored front, which single hat
pin attaches almost as solidly as her
own hair. But trimmed hats are racing
hard with them for favor, and instead
of the rubber-soled canvas shoes. once
exacted, yachting footgear is now as
smart as smart. Patent and dull
leather shoes with the colonial tongue
and buckle, are much seen; or else the
SllOcS are cut very low anu tea WITH
broad black ribbons, and upon the
most slippery decks even high heeled
strap-slippers are worn. For slippers
are the fashion you know, and one
sees them everywhere, with morning
and afternoon gowns, on the board
walk, In carria ges, partout
As to under toggery, tell it not upon
As TO under toggery, tell it not upon
the housetops but the yacht girl
wears boomers. They are made of the
same silk as the drop-skirt which lines
her outer jupe-no skirt Innings are at
tached nowadays-very baggy over the
knees, and fastening below with a
rubber band. The stockings are in
the same color, and when the wind
blows the fair being thus equipped
has no fear of consequences. There
are no contrasts to arrest the rowing
eye of the observer.
The second gown of the yachting
pocture is of white bunting with red
tatteta silk for trimming. The pleats
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

misery. Plain garments, preferably Of
smooth-surfaced stuffs, are no less ex-
cellent for young travellers than old
ones.
A plethoric lunch basket is the root
of much travelling evil. Eschew it
wholly. Children are very human--if
they know all sorts of things have
been provided to eat on the train. they
worry and worry until allowed to get
at them. Contrariwise, If certain that
there is nothing to eat, they will give
their minds and hands much more
readily to some other form of diver
sion The candy box and the paper
bag bullying with fruit are worse, II
possible, than the lunch basket. The
one justification of the lunch basket
is a journey of such length as makes
meal necessary with no buffet car
nor stop where the eating may be
done in reasonable comfort. Then pro-
vide in plenty the wholesome thing
which can be eaten without messing
little milk, packed in a small can
of ice. carefully wrapped up, can be
carried. but is a little bulky, and un-
less there is a little mite in the party
could be dispensed with. Have plenty
of paper napkins, and in some corner
cup with a clean. damp sponge IN IT,
to wipe hands and faces.
Supply occupation and amusement
for little hands and brains. But In
the supplying have regard to your fell
low travellers. Balls, marbles, tops,
trains of "choo-choo' cars, horses on
wheels-all things, indeed, which must
go to be amusing-are out of place
So are games in which something needs
must be tipped or darted. Instead OF
them take such things as a pack OF
dominoes, a checker board, a dissected
puzzle, or some of the numerous word
and letter games. Paper weaving
cardboard work and braiding whips
or collars of strong, smooth Irvine are
all fascinating. So is crocheting way
soft wool into doll hoods or slippers.
And the very little tots find great
entertainment in stringing big, bright
ny-colored beads with blunt poinse
ed needle.
Keep peace, if possible; but If, after
all, it is broken, do not look miseraoly
apologize over it. Only cranks and
people born hateful fail to remember
that they were children themselves
once Thus they make more thaye al
lowance for mother tribulations-par
ticularly when it is evident that the
mother has taken reasonable precau-
tions against giving trouble.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06
FOR YACHTS AND SEASH0RE.
THE UP-TO-DATE SAILOR MAID
WEARS BUNTING AND BLOOMERs.

To BE Fashionable. Wear slippers.
How to Lift Long SISirt-A Little
Sermon on the Dress of Children.
with the Little Ones Present,
STYLES Mean Discomfort.
New York, July 4.-Who are the peo-
Die who make the fashions? is a ques-
ton often asked, the uninitiated evil
IDENTIFY believing that the fabriquers of
modes compose a society whose laws
are as exactng as those of the Modes
and Persians. Never was a fallacy
greater than this. for if the manufac-
turers propose, il IS the individual who
disposes and settles whether it shall
or shall not be worn. She it is, this
gracious arbiter in the art of dress,
who elects for fat hats, clinging
skirts. or big or little sleeves, and the
aura of distinction she gives them
starts the ball at once rolling.
In Paris it is the smart women of
society and the stage who really make
the fashions, choosing from the many
models submitted to them only those
which suit their particular types. In
this way news comes to US from this
city that d certain great lady of pale,
dark beauty chooses the old-time
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06
TRAVELLING WITH CHILDREN.
How to Keep the Flock Pure and
PeacenbIe-Which Berth to Choose.

Every mother who stirs abroad with
her frock wishes to keep them first
pure, then peaceable. Here are a few
suggestions that may. help. First, in
planning the journey have regard to
the time of beginning and ending it.
If it is of twelve hours or longer
choose the train or boat, fitting in best
with the little peoples bedtime. Snug
ly settled in clean berths they will
sleep through what would otherwise be
trying hours, coming bright and re-
freshed to the journeys end. With
even one child it is best to take a sec
ton in a sleeper, or a whole state
room. With a very small child have
only the lower berth made up, thus
giving plenty of air, without the ne
cessity of open windows. But with
two children, even if one is very
small, put them below and yourself
mount up aloft-it is so much easier
to get up or down free-handed than
to lift a sturdy youngster, or even a
kicking lump of dimpled flesh and
blood. If two sections must be taken,
leave the curtains loose, partly for
air. but more for ease in getting in or
out
Plan short journeys, as nearly as
schedules allow, to occupy the mid
morning, or mid-afternoon hours. This
does away with the terror of hurried
breakfasts, or lunches so strenuous
that nobody eats normally. If it is
possible to let small children sleep be-
fore afternoon journeys, they will be
in every way the better for it, Never
let a child start hungry, and never
never, make it too fine and starch for
comfort. Better a less decorative ar
rival than one with all vour flock
weeping in beribboned and beruffied
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

white tailor suits the shops are selling
just now are not only great bargains,
but feats of style. The most desirable
models are made of wiry wool mate
rlals. granite gauzes," as they are
sometimes called. These fall sheerly
over silk Innings. the yellowish tingue
contrasting we'll with the whittier tat
fetas with which they are trimmed.
Coming to the fourth picture one
feels that little sermon on the sub
ject of children's wear will not come
amiss. TO begin. modish toggery for
the small fry of both sexes is odious-
~ dear; and to conclude, the French
garments are detestably "finicky" For
the properly rugged child $50 consid-
ered) must now be dressed in French
clothes and nothing else Wherefore,
little Miss Sunday go to- meetings
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

and more childish in effect. If solid
color stockings are not liked there are
some wonderful leg coverings with en-
broidered figures that are even more
stylish on a black ground these show
white or colored fiuer de lis, diamonds
or small dots, while the embroideries
Of the colored stockings are usually
black.
Sensible country headgear for wee
girlies are the shirred lawn hats and
lawn and Bingham sunbonnets now to
be found everywhere. They are cheap
and cool, stylish and practicable, the
white ones laundering like handker-
chiefs. Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06
THE GREEN EYED MONSTER.
The Jealous Wife as Drawn by Dick
ens-"PuttinE This and That To-
gether by the Wrong End.
BY Harriet P. Spofford.

BY Harriet 2. Spofford.
Now and then one turns from the
wilderness of new books-recollection
of which seems like passing through
those dead forests one sometimes meets
in mountain travel, all of one gray
sameness-to some of the old books out
of fashion for no reason. If, among
these old books. one takes up that mar
vel of artistry, BLEAK House" one
comes in certain chapters upon a pre-
sentation of one of the great shadows
of married life depicted faithfully as
the sun himself paints. 1t is where
Mrs Snagsby-her head in a perfect
beehive of curl-papers and night-cap--
makes Nocturnal examination of Mr.
Snagsby's pockets, secret perusals Of
his letters, private researches into his
books and ledgers; and by day, swift
and dark and silent and wretched.
watches at windows, listens behind
doors, and gets her mind into a wide
mist where no one could see the way
to anywhere in a general putting Of
this and that together by the wrong
end" And Mrs. Snagsby stands for
every jealous wife the world over
though she be little and ignorant and
ill bred and obscure-in cottage or in
palace, who makes her husband mis-
cradle by her suspicious and contri-
butes TO the breaking of her own heart
by searching for what she does not
wish to find.
Once let this evil-eyed power get pos
session of the mind, and every fact Of
life and of the universe twists itself
round to its support. all the same as if
one were possessed by madness. For
il is a madness before which one is
helpless, and from which one longs to
be delivered as one longs to walk from
a half conscious nightmare.
To doubt the man who swore faith
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

graduated flounce starts or is sug-
gested.
Delightful hats for these thin wool
gowns are fiat shapes made of ribbon
straw. the most fragile straw ever
seen, and about the width of No. I
ribbon.
Plain parasols of black or white silk
are carried with tan dresses, yokes,
vests and undersleeves of white in
variably relieving the gown itself.
In truth, scarcely a summer frock
is seen without a touch of white, and
no wardrobe is complete without an
all-white gown of some sort. The
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06
Price of Having n King.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The annuities of the royal family o
England are as follows
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

bunting as a yachting material. and
white and red by way of color combi-
nation. Two yachting gowns worn by
this lady at Ostend are here illustrat-
ed, the red in each case being the
light flaming scarlet described last
week.
Made entirely Of bunting in this
startling color, bias bands of white
taffeta silk effectively trim the cos
tune at the left. The skirt is an I'M
lined bell-shape-hung over a silk
drop-skirt in the same color-with a
border and tunic suggestion of the
bands. This simulated overskirt is
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

for time and eternity; and a man
should say to htclself that it has been
his fortune to be exalted by his wife's
choice above all others, but he does
not compass in himself the whole of
knowledge or power and he did not
marry her to distrust her or to shut
her up in a harem or to condemn her
to life on a desert island. And if they
meet the accidents and events of life
in this spirit of confidence and proud
and trustful affection, it is tolerably
sure that neither will afford the green
eyed monster any hospitality
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06
--------e--1la-N------
FAIL TO GET SCOTCH CROWN.
Englishmen Denied Use of Ancient
ReGaIia for King Edward VII.
From the Chica en ChrnniclA

ReEaIia for King Edward VII.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
Edinburgh, June 28.-Scotchmen are
much interested, now that the news
has become public. in the fact that the
use of the ancient Scottish crown was
asked for the coronation of King Ed
ward VII. This crown has not been
worn by a monarch in almost 300 years.
BY the terms of the treaty of union of
Scotland and England it cannot be
worn by a British king. 1t was there
fore denied King Edward.
The Scottish crown, together with
the ancient regalia, which was also de-
sired for King Edward, is locked up in
Edinburgh castle, where it must re-
main for all time. 1t is the most an
cient crown in the United Kingdom.
That of England is comparatively mod
ern. Oliver Cromwell destroyed all EN-
blems of royalty existing in his time.
The Scottish crown was worn by Rob
ert the Bruce in 1900 and after many
years was the crown of the Jameses
and Of Mary, Queen of Scots. During
the Cromwell invasion l.. was bjried
for a time in Kineif churcayar1. Attcr-
ward lay hidden in an oaken chest in
Edinburgh castle from 1907 to 1877. 1t
was last used at the coronation of
Charles II at Scone in Pe 'tiishlre Scot
land, in 1861.
The Scottish crown is of pure gold
enrit he'd with muny precious stones,
die mopds. pearls and curious enamel
Engs. 1t is of nine inches diameter, 81
inches about, and is in hight to the
top of the great pearl on the cross
patee six and a half inches.
With the crown is the sword of state
which was presented by Pope julius in
1907 to James ", the scepter. and the
mace. Several other Jacobite relics are
preserved, including the ancient ruby
ring worn by the kings of Scotland at
their coronation, the golden collar of
the Garter belonging to James VI and
the Order of ST. Andrew.
The oasis., 1902-01-18

Some time ago my daughter caught severe cold. She complain ed of pains in her chest and had q bad cough gave her Chamber lain's Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days she was well and able to go to school. l have used this remedy in my fam fly for the past seven years and have never known it to fail" says James Prendergast, merchant, An nato Bay, Jamaica, West India Islands. The pains in the chest indicated an approaching attack of pneumonia, which in this instance was undoubtedly warded off by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy It counteracts any tendency of a cold to pneumonia Sold by L. W. Mix x Co.
The oasis., 1902-01-18

on the ground with small gang of men. and within a few weeks it is expected there will be not less than 1000 people at work on the job. Several hundred American mules have been sent to the frontier. and will be used in the work of cons truction
The oasis., 1902-01-18
ACROSS THE BORDER.


 factory recently inaugurated in Puebla, has requested the state to establish a chair of industrial drawing in the academy of fine arts, offering to instruct without remuneration, all those youths wishing to devote themselves to the work.
 Mexican Herald: A report comes from Mazatlan of false marriage practiced to deceive an innocent girl, friends of the man imperso- mating the magistrate and wit nesses. The fraud was discovered by member of the family, and the interruptions individuals are under arrest. It will probably go bard with them
 Mexican Herald Local Mana ger J +. Trevino has received word from vice. President Sylvester to the effect that within less than thirty days S2,3O0,OO0 in gold had been suscribed in London for the construction company which is building the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient road A contract has been signed, sealed and delivered for six hundred miles of rails, bolts, and accessories sufficient to build the road in Mexico Work will be begun on the bridge work out of Chihuahua in thirtv days and fifty lilometers oi the road will be in operation within two months.
 Mexican Herald The San Luis Mining company, of Panuco de Co., ronado, Mir. Andy Evans, general manager. started it's ore reduction mill on the 23rd ultimo and has been running night and day since that time. No plans or expense has been spared by Mir. Evans in the inauguration of this plant, and the result i- the construction. of one of the best mills in the repu- bile says the Monterey News. It has been found necessary to run both the concentrating and lixiyia ton plants night and day. The capacity of the plant Is i00 tons daily, but the supply of ore s dou- ble this amount, for which reason an immediate increase of the mill capacity will be made \ large part of thc machinery is specially constructed. the foundations ai the mill are of solid masonrv Inc stamps weigh l,250 lbs each, and are being used in grinding for the concentrations while the rollers are employed in lixiviation
 Mexican Herald. Final arran- cement, have now been made for the establishment of the State Bank of Chiapas and for active work to be recommended on the Pan-American railway. both of which are to be controlled by the same interests; and last night J NJ. Neeland. who has been active in promoting both enterprises. left the city with his party for he state of Chapas Official papers were signed on saturday by the department of finance for the esta- blishment of the new bank which is to be capitalized for S5OO,000 ! and it is expected that by January ! 25, the institution will be opened . for business. An entire railroad ! grading outfit is also en route to Chiapas, and large force of men will commence work at once in grading and ballasting for the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10
A RAarso. RcARiss FLoop

wssbsd dove = telegraph lins which
Chss. + Ellis. Of Lisbon. L.. bad to 70
psir. Shading waist deep 10 10y water. y
be writes, gave ma . terrible o)li sod
cough. II grew worse dairy. Finally the
bes, doctors 10 O.klsnd. Nsb.. Sioux City
and 0nshs ssii l had Consumption end
conld not live. Then | bessn usius DR.,
Kinss New Discovery and vN wholly cor
ed by six bottles" Positively guaranteed
for Coughs. Colds and oil Thro,t and
Luus Troubles by J. N Hard and J. Il
Whipple's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10
WANrs To BRLp OTHERS.

III hsd stomach trouble oil my liic. y
SAYS Efs Mshlsr. proprietor OF the Uni
on Boi,line Works, Erie, Pa. spd tried
oil kinds Of remedies. vent to several doe
tors ard spsnt considerable money trying
10 set . moments psscs. Finshy l read
Of Kodsi Dyspspsis Cure aud have been
tstins II TO my great Satisfaction. l pev
er found ito equal for stomsch trouble and
GLADLY recommend II 10 hope that I msy
help Other sufferers Kodsl Dyspspsis
Care cures ell stomach hosbls.. You
dopt have TO diet. X ,dsl Dyspspsis
Care disssts sbst you ss,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10

Hssv Bell Of Hsiiiss. charged viii
sriaifsi tssi,ei si bic stiltrsr, pleaded
sailly $50 go ssrissesd 10 serve sel
Lees issp siss norsts rofues THIS
tvslrs nestts 10 TIE boss ~ ecrrsei.os,
Tts Rr. Thonu sesssisr ell eioss
bic pssieists bore ssia ~ Aa bfos Cslbo
Iie ehstss. Pr. q. April 10 aud bssis
biz sa,ies .iits Ssuh Bsssia, iIs parish
April 20. Ii. n, d. x Crs-y Of Bran
dor. gill take hi, pIses ., Bfis'oi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10
A GARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby seret
to rsfund the money on 3 6fy cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Strip Of Ter II II
fails to cure your cough or cold. We o.
so gusrntee g twenty five cent bottle 10
prove satisfactory or money refunded.
II Pet,ibone. Manchester Depot.
HA Bropby. Es.t Dorset
j N Armstrong. Dorset.
EO Adams 4 90, East Arlington.
EO Adams, Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10
Buchanan, ,on. MAY "a.

BUCHANAN. ioH. May %.
Gspesee Pure Food Co, Leroy, N, Y.
Gentlemen;-My msmms hss been q
great cofies drinksr and hss found II very
ioIurious. Having used ssvsrsI psckssss
Of yonr GRAIN-O, tbs dripb that takes
the place Of coffee. sbe 6nds Il much bet
ter for herseli aud for rs children TO
drink. She bss given up coffee drinking
entirely. We nse . package Of Gtsin.O
every week. am ten years old.
Yours respectfully.
FANNIE WILLIAMS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10
High Grade and Low Price
Inconsistent.

Some people say there Is sentiment in bust.
ness but We do not believe II their Is too much
strife and struggle continually going on in the
endeavof 10 accumulate wealth, to permit any
great amount Of sentiment 10 creep into bust
ness, especially where il affects ones pocket
when some one tells you that he will sell you
the best paint on earth at low price, there must
be something wrong. II probably costs more
per gallon 10 produce II. W. Johns Liquid Paint
than any paint made in the country, for the rea-
son that nothing but the very highest grade raw
material are used, and the paint receives one
more grinding than any other brand known.
This must, and does make the paint finer. insur.
ing greater covering capacity, fnsness Of tone,
strength Of color and greatly increasing its dura.
biity. This extra labor and expense is not sen.
tmental. it is done TO make good paint, and
explains why the H. W Johns Paints bear such
an excellent reputation. Address II W, Johns
Mfg Co., 100 william Street New York, for
complete Color Card and Pamphlet, Exterior
Decoration -
H. W Johns Paints are carried in stock by
NJ. L. Manley ~ o., Manchester Depot, who vii
be pleased to give you any desired Information.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10
fayKp MANY A 1mK

DSu't esslsc, eonsbs snd solids sven u
q 10 sprics. sucs ssses Often r.sal. s,ri
ou.Iy ., this season iast bscsa's people
ere careless A doss Of oas MINUS Cough
Care will remove MI dsugeL Absolutely
.sfs. Acts 81 once. 6ote cute for coughs,
colds. group, grip. bronchitis. snd other
throat sbd Laos uouhls. II have used
oos Minute Cough Cure several yesu."
s,,s Postmaster Q. o. Dawson. Barr. III.
II, 10 ,hs very best cough medicine 90
me market. IL hAs saved ue many . severe
spell Of sick oess and ! warmly recon mend
IT, The csildfen's isvorils
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10
willard Newton. ID. veil loo.o /. N

Willard Newton, the veil Known l.. n
Der msn. recently became posssssor OF
vhsi 10 known - the "Gisnt Pine OF
Vermont" locst.d on the J.seit fern 10
Hartford. There we're bu. tbrss trees
90 he piece. sod I'll we're over $50 feet
high. The tree 10 question vs consider
Cd shs tsilsst 10 this section Of Sss Eoe
isnd snd sss Ia feet high. II VS.
eight feet 10 diameter st ground, 20 iset
up II vss 40 inches 10 diameter, % feet,
30 inches; 100 feet. 90 Inches; $50 feet, %
irches: aud loo feet !, vas u inches 10
diameter. Il 10 es,iusisd ths. sbopt
1000 feet Of Lumber sss obtained from
the tree vbsn eu. Up. M. ksstos 10
emitting % sboat 5000 acres 10 Sss Hsmp
shire snd Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10

10 reply TO Inquiries W have pleasure
10 snnouno ioe that EIys Liquid Cream
Balm is like the solid preparation Of that
sdmirsble remedy 10 that It olssnsss and
hesls membranes affected by nasal cstsrrb.
There 10 no drying or snetziog The Ii
quld Cream Balm 10 adapted 10 uss by 70
tients Who have trouble 10 inhslins
through the nose and prefer spraying.
The price, including spraying tubs, 10 rs
cents. Sold BY druggists or msilsd by
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street New Yorh.