davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14

and every species of lace and variety
of handwork may go with II. For ex-
ample, on one bewildering crepe gown
in the tenderest pearl-that misty tint
which seems as much white as gray
pin tucks had been used to initiate the
petals of flowers. These radiated in
swirling lines from centers of white
lace ceeded with black knots. the de-
sign forming a sort Of big Aubrey
Beardsly sunfower.
Inquiring eyes looked in vain for any
pickering of the crepe by this curious
tucking, which narrowed to nothing at
the outer ends. Careful pressing had
left it perfect; and, as the wearer
moved, her sunfiower borders were for
all the world like the finest braiding or
embroidery.
The elegance of these gowns depends
on all sorts of little details. indescrib-
ably simple in themselves. Even when
the costume comes home from the
dressma ker. the woman of invention
can add many novel touches.
The new Byzantine and Blonde laces,
fashioned in entire waists, are very
handsome with plain velvet or silk
skirts, and such a get-up is as suitable
for opera as theater
Again, one sees odd bodices in plain
and Powered silks. combined with
lace or chiffon, whose high long
sleeVed cuts are made more festive by
the elegance of accompanying details
the hair ornament, a tiny spangled or
painted fan, and immaculate gloves.
Many huge silk bags are carried,
come of which, with their superbly
worked silk and brilliant colors, would
make the plainest toiletes gay. The
newest models in these are in chate-
laine design, with handsome gilt and
silver trimmings, often gem-set. The
ostensible purpose of the bag is to
hold the libretto, fan, handkerchief,
glasses and smelling salts. The Incl
dental object is distinctly identifying.
Some women make a fad of this fash
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14
6.,A. AM,.>e&<

FEMALE TROUBLES are re-
sponsible for the thousands of
weak and nervous girls there
are in the world. The trouble is
they do not come into womanhood
in the natural and he althy
way. 1t is important that the
regular functions be properly es-
tablished at the coming Of woman
hood. If they are not, irregular
menses soon make invalids of girls.
This is a fact worthy of every moth
er's serious consideration. Mothers
do not give their daughters health
the attention they should. But there
is not a mother living who could
not give her Suffering daughter the
same health Miss Olmstead enjoys.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14
WINE fCARDUI

The Tree or Trees, with arms out
spread
To greet the Storm King, rears its
head.
And so from solitudes apart,
Unto the city's throbbing heart,
To children's out-stretched hands they
come
To deck the feast in every home,
And show that Christmas and it's cheer
Unites all places far and near.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14

cheap laees Of choice design. The Mall
tese limitations SIRE especially desira-
bic and II "a good tone 81 yellow can b.
found Do them, they can frequently de-
ceiye the meet knowing
Cloth DOB white 90 lale colorf fsliis
and velvet, are popular fheater mater
lals. Nifh here auQ there 80 all-ogff
lace ffock or one Of crepe a. chine.
This lasf texture. indeed. Is much seen,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14

The letter from this cured girl shows
every mother and daughter how per-
feet health can be secured by taking
Wine of Cardui. That Wine Of
Cardui cured Eva Olmstead is in
itself a guaranty that this successful
remedy will do the same for you.
This sincere grateful letter tells its
own story of the cure that Wine of
Cardui effected in making a weak,
nervous girl strong and healthy and
nothing can be said to make il
stronger. If you want such an ex-
perience take Wine of Cardui. This
great remedy is needed at every
trying crisis in a woman's life. All
druggists sell 81 100 bottles of Wine
of Cardui,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14

The management OF the Norfolk
Portsmouth and Newport News Com
pany's street railways has issued a
notice that I'm future no unmarried
men will be employed on the lines, and
that all men seeking employment must
be married and at least 30 years OF
age.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14
GOWNS, CLOAKS AND FURBE
LOWS FOR EVENING WEAR

The Opening Of the New York opera Season Decides the
Question of What Fashion Dictates for Evening Wear
Hair Dressing Is Elaborate and Gowns Are to Be Cut
Very Low With Tiny Shoulder StrapsThe Dropping Ef-
fects Hold Good as for Others
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14
YULETIDE FUN FOR
SIMPLE ENTERTAINMENTS

Games That Are Easy to Play and Inexpensive Prepare
Amusements for Family Reunions in Which Young and
Old May Join-- Quaint Ways of Making Small Presents
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14

OF recent years. so great has been
the change I'm theater fashions that
even outside the opera one sees low.
cut gowns. Al an important first night
the dress displays are sometimes very
Impressive, and lOw-cUt gowns ia
many gala materials show not only in
me boxes. bat here and there in the
orchestra chairs.
The heads Of the wearers reveal
numerous styles OF hair dressing set
on with wired bows. aigrettes, velvet
roses, leaf sprays and combs Of many
sorts, This holds good with both fhe
elderly end the young. for the theafcr
nat ~ M was once understood. no
lDhtsf exists III grny hnir wil insist
plph bonnet. the structure is every
"efte most moqesiiy proportional.
During buses Sew York engage
@ssAl many Deauuful costumes we're
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14

line of the rounded neck slipping be-
low them in the old-fashioned way.
With this the bertha fall. which COW
ers the tops of the arms alone, is the
only artifice for sleeves.
Comparing such styles with the more
modest ones of the orchestra, the ri
bald mind interrogates:
Must one show all ones collar
bones to get into society?"
Even the toilettes of very young
girls are cut low to some degree.
though the best models in these show
a charming simplicity in make and
material
White chiffon with Greek borders of
gilt braid was the combination effec-
tive in the toilette of one fair maid
who wore a unique headdress. This
was long bow of white gauze, folded
TO initiate ribbon. with a fall of gilt
wheat ears at either end. The ADJUST
ment of the bow was straight across
the head, which brought the lunches
of grain becomingly behind the ears
This same simplicity is often dis
played in the toilettes of the younger
matrons. whose charms are enhanced
by plainness. With one opera gown of
ruby velvet worn by pale dark wom-
an. bodice drapings of white tulle was
the only ornamentation. Two other
pretty young wives, VINO seemed scarce
~ out of their teens, wore bodice deco
rations of artificial flowers, small water
lilies with rubber stems, shaping the
fall for white silk and chiffon gowns.
The wraps which muffie all this
loveliness and hide from street eyes
the diamonds, pearls and other gems
worn in lavish profusion, are Of one
sort as to length. With the finer gowns
cloaks are always skirt long and vel
vet, white cloth. lace. and chiffon are
some of their rich materials. The
airy textiles are applied to cloth and
silk, which, In turn. are lined with
some delicate fur generally ermine. In
this case there is commonly an ermine
tippet or scarf Marabout in the same
shapes gives fairy touch to other
Mraps.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14

WORLD.

Continued from Page Twenty-three.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14

The Christmas cards are a series
OF puzzles founded upon the popular
literature-poems, songs, stories-of
Yuletide. Christmas quotations may
be substituted for the titles.
These puzzles are very easy 10
make. although difficult and exciting
90 decipher. The words ~ the title
or quotation are represented by Pie
lures clipped from magazines and
papers, BY original sketches, small ana
capital letters IN type, and 80 on. The
lisf ~ titles should be made out before
beginning the work Of illustrating.
l3y way ~ example she following
list might b. q portion ~ the seleo.
don "chrisfmas Carol" The Might
Before Christmas" t'Inelfih Night"
Represent fhe fret by the letters
Nhloh ~ 90 make w the word Christ.
moe Got from different knde ~ type
ena saaklsc out N tbelf proper ~.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-11-27
MORE TAXES.

r.EDIFoRs JeURNAL:-I, noticed some
days ago that the Hon. N. A. Morris
had introduced bill to give the clerk
of the Ordinary salary of six hundred
dollars. Why is this? have heard of
40 reason to increase the profits of that
Office. Good men have discharged its
duties in the past without asking for
increased compensation. There are
others waiting for an opportunity. Will
We never reach the end? Taxes for
courthouse, jail. pensions, roads, ct Get
era Don't, don't, don't increase sala-
ries. Let the Journal and all the people
join in. TAX SUFFERER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-11-27
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Z
Miss Jessie Mason has returned from
her visit to Augusta.
Mr.. Logan, of Woodstock, raised a
sweet potato forty-two inches long.
Mrs. W E. Thornton joined the
Presbyterian church Sunday
Mr.. r. H. Northcutt has been quite
sick at home for several days.
Rev. j. I. jenkins preached Sunday
at the Baptist church to two large con-
gregaY lions.
Rev. J. Fl. Patton preached two fine
sermons Sunday last at Presbyterian
church.
Miss Ella TollesoD, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Nc
Namara.
Our subscribers who wish their pa
pers sent 10y free rural delivery. will
please let Us know the number of the
route at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAllister and daugh-
ter, Grace, of Potsdam, New York, ar
rived in the city last Tuesday and will
spend the winter with their uncle, Mr..
John Yale.
Mr.. John Northcutt came up from
Marietta Saturday, accompanied by
Charley Willingham. Mr.. Northcutt
has bought property or Turniptown
and is improving it and setting out an
orchard. -Ellijay Courier.
DTED.-Margie, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Walling died in
Knoxville on Saturday. The remains
we're brought to Marietta and inferred
in the city cemetery Sunday evening.
Rev. V. E. Manget officiating at the
funeral.
MONEY TO LoAN.-I can make loans at
seven per cent. on good real estate as
security. Loans on farming lands
speciality. 1t costs nothing to see me
at my office in Marietta and find out
all about it. r. N. HOLLAND,
Attorney at Law.
A bill by Mr.. Shelton has beer intro
duced in the Legislature to change the
meeting of the General Assembly from
the fourth Wednesday in October to
the fourth Wednesday in June. Also
bill to hold all state and county cleo
tions hereafter on Tuesday after the
first Monday in November.
Coca-cola has been brought under the
ban with cigarettes by the Georgia law
makers. The manufacturer must pay
$500, the wholesaler $500 and the re-
taller $40 year. The tax on cigarettes
was raised to $25, and is stipulated that
this amount must be paid by everyone
who even keeps cigarette papers TO give
to customers.
NoTIoE.-All persons are prohibited
from hunting or trespassing on our
lands, 0nder penalty of the law. il
Manning, G. w. Manning, T. l.. Man
ming R. F. Manning, @. d. Manning,
RI. S. Manning, Miss Anna kirkpatrick
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-11-27

Rev. Sam Jones in speaking of Rome
and her dispensary says: Il am in fa-
vor of dispensary ratherthan the open
saloon, but we don't want any dispen-
sary in dry counties and dry towns.
There are as many blind tigers hover
ing around the dispensary as ever set
up in dry towns. The blind tiger in the
dispensary towns does business at night
after the dispensary closes. There will
be blind tigers any and everywhere the
dirty scoundrels live to sell it and the
dirty vagabonds live to bny it, /"
NOTICE. have a farm of 12l acres
six miles southwest from Marietta, on
road leading from Mt. Zion church to
Upshaw, which | will sell at bargain.
Has one tenement house and barn.
Price 1920 cash; or $3.50 with $500
down and $3.50 in l, 2 and years, with
interest at per cent.
JOHN P. CHENEY,
Attorney at Law.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-11-27

Mrs. Geo. Wilson, of Blue Ridge, was
the guest Of Mrs. Ed Reed last Thurs
day.
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
STONY POINT.
/. NJ. BRANDENBURd, Cor

l. NJ. BRANDENBURd. Correspondent.
May 13. Misses Edna and Sallie
Thompson spent Sunday with Miss
Eta Helms.
Miss Nellie Broughton visited with
Miss Ivy Brandenburg Sunday after
noon.
c c Heckanliable is very bad sick
at present.
VIM Broughton and family spent
Sunday at G G Heckanliabe's
S d Brandenburg lost large bay
mare Monday from pneumonia fever.
Arthur Hamilton and family visited
George Broughton's Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs Lille Tillery and children came
down from Moran Saturday night and
will visit for the next two weeks with
her parents and other relatives.
Bro Monroe preached at Rocklow
Sunday night.
John Broughton and family visited
at S d Brandenburg' Sunday after
noon.
&C Heckanliable lost horse last
week.
Mamie Helms spent Saturday night
with Myrtle and Ivy Brandenburg.
Everybody that attended the play
at Bronson Thursday night thought
it was splendid.
Nellie Small has purchased her Il
horse.
Lloyd Orberson spent Saturday
night and Sunday at home.
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
LIBERTY.
Mrs. Johnson, Correspondent

Mrs. johnson, Correspondent.
May 14-Born, to Mr. and Mrs Sam
Roush boy on May 9 and it was
buried in the Piqua cemetery on the
10th. The bereaved parents have the
sincere sympathy of their friends in
their trouble.
Anna Roush goes across the river
today to spend few days with her
mother, Mary Johnson who is lying
very i'll at present. She received
word that her mother was worse and
went to care for her.
Mr. Brown of Yates Center spent a
couple of days in our community last
week.
Anyor wishing picture of the
masquerade at Lu Roush's call on
Charles Morrill, as he has them
finished. Some have expressed the
wish for pictures of the dance.
There was quite a number of people
went to 1.-THE river Sunday picnicing
and fishing.
Fred Heilman of lola is visiting
Cary Roush for few days.
There was an ice cream social at
Ira Townsend's Sunday evening for
the young folks. All the young peo-
pie of Liberty were there and they re-
port u lovely time.
Most young men get new buggies,
then look for a girl, but George
Jones reversed the general order of
things, got the girl and then the
buggy and she says it is daisy too.
7 O Dennison spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Will Hillbrant.
Rilla Lucky of Chanute is visiting
Cary Roush at present.
Mr. James Townsend of lola went
down in the Horse Shoe Bend Tues
day night. Weidid not learn who he
went to see.
Ye scribe and Mrs Dennison called
on Mrs Pees Sunday.
Mrs Hillbrant called on us Tuesday.
She was selling pills and is meeting
with good success.
= johnson visited his brother
Andrew Sunday.
Mrs Dennison is visiting Mrs Hill
brant this week
Oscar Keithley and wife visited in
our vicinity Sunday.
Several from this neighborhood
went to the exhibition at Union Satur-
day night. They ali enjoyed the
exercises.
Otto Hillbrant is working in lola.
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
NEOSHO VALLEY,
C. L. ARNOLD. Correspond

=. Il. ARNOLD Correspondent.
May 13-C r Peck says he hauled q
load of hogs to market a few weeks
ago in a wagon box 3xl0 that brought
him almost $40. This coupled with
the fact that he has made several 9TH
er small but very profitable sales of
farm products recently shows that he
came out of the drouth affection with
out being very badly warped.
j p Maxwell has painted his house.
H A Richardson of Savonburg,
candidate for sheriff, visited this COM
munity Wednesday of last week.
Thos Mcclure of Jefferson county,
who is employed to work out the road
tax on the Missouri Pacific railroad,
finished his work west of the river last
week.
Victoria Steele left Wednesday OF
last week for Oklahoma where she will
remain awhile and then go to Colo
rado.
John Heath and family who live
northeast of Neosho Falls, we're at
Prior Heath's Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Houseworth, la friend of Pearl
Hardin, drove up from McCune Friday
and returned on Sunday.
John McGeary went to Oklahoma
on Wednesday of last week expecting
to remain there for some time.
w B Bolin and wife, j T Brown,
Mrs Chas Williams and Mrs A III
Miller attended the dedication of the
new church near the south line of
Woodson county Sunday.
Mrs M p Jacoby left for Lecompton
Tuesday to attend a meeting of the
General Missionary Board of the U B
church.
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
PLEASANT VALLEY HILL.
MISS OSBORN, Correspon

May 13-Mrs T. Baird has had quite
serious time with an liberated
tooth.
Homer Crook came home last week
on visit to his grandparents II f
Culbertson's S, returning to his work in
bolt factory in Kansas City the first
of this week.
Mrs Osborns daughters came home
Sunday and helped her eat her Slst
birthday dinner.
Sarah and Mary Preston visited on
the Hill Sunday.
Jno Beahm's family attended quart
erly meeting and the dedication of the
new church at Maple Grove Sunday.
Mr. Hillman has been quite sick.
Sine Barnhart and family drove
down near Chanute Sunday to visit
her mother Mrs Cloud.
Mrs Kane seems a very little better
so she sits up little.
Mrs Hattie Ellis has a new cream
separator.
Mr. Hayes is puttingin kaflir corn on
the LOuthian farm.
Mrs Elan was pretty badly bruised
up last Friday by a COW becoming
frightened while she was milking and
knocking her over and stepping on
her.
There will be preaching at the Var
ley next Sunday and baptizing after
services.
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
BELFRY.
MERRIDETH ATER, Correspond

MERRIDErH ATER, Correspondent.
Mrs Gibson who has been visiting
her daughter Mrs l. G Vandeveer re-
turned to her home in lola Monday.
Miss Carmen Dickinson is visiting
her aunt Miss Ella Dickinson.
Miss Nellie Ruxton spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs d w Ruxton.
Mrs Lydia Lieurance and children
spent Thursday with her brother,
Thos Jackson and family.
Meribeth Alter spent the past week
with her friend Miss Edna Southerland
of Golden Valley and other friends at
lola
Miss Tammy Gillenwater and Mrs
VIII Gillenwater visited their sister,
Mrs Hannibal Burris Friday.
Miss Lula Cramer is staying at Mrs
Elmer Hite's,
Again the death angel visited our
community and claimed for its own
Mrs John Willis. Mrs Willis has
been sufferer from cancer for long
yme. When symptoms of the dread
disease appeared all that the indul-
gent relatives and science could sug-
gest was done, but to no avail, and
Thursday, watched by friends and
loved ones, she entered eternal rest
Not dead but gone before-gone to
that bright and beautiful home that
He has prepared beyond the grave,
where she will wait only brief
period, when in sweetness and love
she will meet her husband and chill
dren to depart no more. She leaves
q husband and seven children, Mrs
Ida Cox, Sam Willis, Mrs Deva Nc
Coy. Mrs Cora jenkins, James Will
| lis, Mrs Perna Myers, and Mrs Maud
Myers. all whom reside in this county
No words from our pen can comfort
them and only Him who doeth all
things well can, He in whom she has
placed her trust for so many years.
The respect and esteem in which she
was held by her neighbors was fully
attested by the large concourse in at
tendance at the funeral. Funeral
services were conducted by minister
of the Primitive Baptist church at the
Fair View church Friday. The sym
pathy of the entire community is ex-
tended to the grief-stricken family.
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
SILVER LEAF
M Wenlel. OOrrespondent.

Mrs Wcnzel, Correspondent.
May l2-Clara Eastwood is up from
Bourbon county and after a week S
stay with Mrs Charlie Eastwood has
gone to lola to help her cousin with
house work
Arch Montgomery and family have
returned from west of the river where
they spent Sunday with Mrs Mont
gomery's mother.
Mr. and Mrs II c Addlerman was
over from Piqpa and spent last Fri
day with us.
Mr. Delgarno's dined with MIR and
Mrs Forsythe Sunday.
Rev Hawke contemplates returning
to Kansas City in the near future with
his family.
Abe Null was seen on our streets
today.
Mr. Lyons of Gas has started his
huckster wagon which will be convent
ent for the farmers.
Charlie Smith from east of LaHarpe
was in this vicinity yesterday.
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
soUTH MAPLE GROVE AND GEN.
TRIAL AVENUE.
Ethel Lash. Correspondent.

May 12-M Mosby, wife and son
were the guests of Jim Oyler's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Dale of Center
Grove, Alice Thompson of Scotland,
George and Ethel Lash were pleas
antly entertained Saturday evening
by Mr. and Mrs Russell Thompson
and Maggie Butts.
Last Saturday being Iona Deals
sixth birthday, quite number of
school-mates were invited in and gave
her a pleasant surprise. Iona was
the recipient of several gifts presented
by her friends.
Mrs Clara Butts went to Woodson
county Saturday to be present at the
dedication of the Maple Grove church
on Rev Kirkpatrick charge.
Annie and Fred Pieper were our
guests Monday evening.
Next Sunday being quarterly meet
ing at Fairview, there will be no SER
vices at Jeddo.
Oscar Laver and brother spent Sun
day with home folks.
Alfred Johnson who works for John
Holcomb left his team standing while
he closed Il gate. They ran of and
were about two miles from home be.
fore they were caught.
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
PRAIRIE VIEW
MlssHattie Wllber, Correspondent.

MssHattie WILDER. Correspondent.
May 12-Mr and Mrs George Keller
of Chanute were visiting Guy Keller
and wife Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Stoner of lola is
visiting G VlBaker's this week.
JC WILDER made Il business trip to
Chanute Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Williamson
and wife visited Guy Keller and wife
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs George Award visited
Mr. Malsbury's Sunday.
Laura Fankell of lola is visiting ye
scribe this week.
A few of the young folks of this
vicinity attended the party at George
Bakers OF lola. All report fine
time.
G V Baker and family, Mr.
and Mrs Guy Keller, John
Stoner and wife and Mr. Will
ber's went fishing Thursday and all
reported good time.
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
ALLEN CENTER,
John Tredway, Correspondent

John Tredway, Correspondent
May 13-Earl Gibbs of Blue Mound
is working at the Center.
J p Rose has sold his Yates Center
farm for good price. The deed was
transferred last week.
The Lanyon Zinc Co is drilling an
other we'll at the Center on the Rose
farm.
a pleasant event was the meeting of
the Horticultural society last week at
the home of Mr. Crowell.
A pair of ladies' black wool mits
was left at the school house. Owner
can have them by calling at Mr.
Crowell's.
j w Johnson was among the lola
contingents that attended the Horti-
cultural picnic. The only clay Off"
he has had in the six months service.
Preparations are in view for drama
tic entertainment at the school house.
That's all we know.
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
PLEASANT VALLEY.
d. t. SMITH. Correspondent

ID. T. SMITH. Correspondent
There will be preaching at the VAL
ley next Sunday at IL IN by Rev
Ruby.
The iceleream supper at d 7 Smiths
by the League Wednesday evening
was very we'll attended for the threat
ening appearances of the evening.
About seven dollars was cleared.
Mr. Perkins and family from Belfry
neighborhood were at the valley at
preaching Sunday and took dinner at
Mr. Cox's.
We hear Willie Green is sick, how
bad we did not learn.
There were quite few from lola at
the ice cream social, also several from
Colony amp some from Gas.