davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

The Ladies' Aaid society of futile
church is holding it's annual sale Of dolls
at 100 Nicollet avenue. -. -: ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

There is so much planned in social
way this season that the Drama tic club
has decided not to have its entertainment
until spring. The rehearsals will be held
during Lent and the presentation of the
program will be one of the most impor-
tant features of the early spring season.
The club will probably select three one
act plays. as they enable more of the
to take part, and they will be
decided on early in the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs III. P. Cheney Of 1714 West
ern avenue were pleasantly surprised last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

How long will it take the man to fill
the sack if he does not stop the leakI
To attempt to nourish the body when the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

The hot water pan is only required in a
chatting dish, when food is being cooked
that. demands steaming or stewing. Oc-
casionally the blazer is set in the hot water
pa:1'to prevent a dish burning or to keep it
hot until ready to serve. When some
thing is to be cooked quickly, set the
blazer right over the alcohol flame. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

Among the weddings Of Tuesday was
that OF Miss Blanche Christianson and
Jesse A. Potter, which took place at the
home Of the brides cousins, MIR. and Mrs
H. Heen of Sixth avenue NJ Miss Albfne
DISCLAIMERS was maid of honor and Carson
Champlain was best man. Rev. M. D.
Hardin read the service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

Miss Marion G. Stewart and William
Conelley Of Rochester. Mimi. were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the home of
the officiating minister Rev. P. A. Cool
Mr.. and Mrs. Coneley will reside in
Rochester,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

Is, r..
H. Heen of Sixth avenue N Miss Albine
DISCLAIMERS was maid of honor and Carson
Champain was best man. Rev. M, D.
Hardin read the service
Miss Mae Kilbourne and Tom Shaw en-
tertalned last evening in honor Of Miss
Flora Rice of st. Cloud. Red and white
roses and carnations were the decorations
A mems observation test was followed bv
a hat-trimming contest, in which w. Nell
Hobart and Stanley Roberts won prizes.
fashllght picture was taken Of the mil
ilnery exhibition. The guests included the
Misses Rice, Hobart, Folsom Elltnwooj.
e. Robertson, Cederquist, Baker, J. Shaw.
M Robertson. M. Shaw and Smith; Messrs.
Shaw, G. Tyler, BENEFITS, Shibley, S. w.
Ter, M. Hobart Hoax, Roberts, j. Hobart.
Hamley, Woodward and c. Kibourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Fall of 1925 Chi
lcago avenue were pleasantly surprised last
evening, the occasion being the fifteenth
anniversary Of their wedding. About thir-
ty guests, were present and spent a most
enjoyable evening. Mines. Stone and Lit
tlefield directed the games and contests
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Lloyd entertained
at a Thanksgiving dinner at their home.
25o5 Buchanan street NE. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Smith, T. G..
Bates of Worcester, Mass. and F. s.
Bachelor of Boston. In the evening the
company formed a box party at the Met
ropolitan theater. =" us. '..'f&- '.
Mr. and Mrs. Will j. SchwaD Of st.
Cloud were the guests of honor at dinner
given Thursday by their mother, Mrs. L.
| Everett Sheldon of Eleventh avenue S.
Covers were laid for ten and the guests
included number of Mrs. Schwabs for
mer Minneapolis girl friends as well as
| Mrs. George w. Moore and son Fred OF
Fargo, N. D. Mr.. and Mrs. schwab left
| for home to-day.
| Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Cheney Of 1714 West
ern avenue We're pleasantly surprised last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

+ A quiet wedding, took place 2Thanksgiv-
Ing afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Johnson, 1927 w Franklin avenue,
when their daughter. Minnie Evelyn, and
Charles Ainsworth Griffin We're married.
Rev j. E. Dallam read the presence, and
only small group of relatives we're pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin will be at home
after Dec. Is at 1885 E Eighteenth street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05

frocks that you may see what Fashion
is doing in the orange blossom lire .
ton. Both were imported by a well
known faiseuse for brides whose nuD-
tial bells will ring out the last of this
month and the first of next.
October and November are great
months for fashionable weddings, you
know" said madame. And bringing
forth the flower of the fiock-Iyons
satin and point d'Alenson-she called a
pair Of names high in the high world.
The distinguishing feature of this
magnificent gown was the way IN
which the lace was put on. Two robe
like breadths. each woven in a piece.
went down the entire front and the
pack of the gown. with no break Il t the
waist line. In fact. the effect was dis
tinctly a Princess one. though a mar
row satin belt showed at the two sides.
The throat of the waist. which laced
al the neck, was cut out in the slight
est square and finished with a high
Medici collar of the lace finely wired.
The second frock was of Brussels net
and Brussels point lace, this forming
a dropping bertha to the bodice. The
skirt showed seam outlinings of inser-
ton, and lace trimmed flounce that
hung with a garlanded suggestion. The
bodice of this was also cut out at the
neck, round this time, and sleeves of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05

both gowns showed the dropping lower
puff now so popular.
The third frock was the point d.
esprit mentioned, with the fiounces of
the skirt running up at the back. The
short apron piece which covered the
front was tucked to within some seven
inches of the bottom; the fall matching
the flounces below. A high unlined
stock finished the throat of this gown.
Some exquisite white frocks are
shown by the stores with the informa-
tion that they are bought for wedding
purposes. In these there is more scope
for fancy than is permitted in things
made to order, private makers of any
prestige, no matter what they say, be-
ing given to rather conventional no
tions on wedding clothes. Silver en-
broideries, in the most delicate trac-
cries, deck some of these radiant store
frocks, such work showing on snowy
chiffons and fragile silk gauzes. With
gowns in plain nets a deep yellow lace
is often used, with bias borders of sat
in sometimes edging insertions. These,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05

fetching detail-the coat belted snugly
Such a gown will, of course, not per-
NIT the regulation cost, so a shoulder
cape of black cloth had been designed
for it. This when adjusted seemed a
bodice in itself. a back and front piece
attached to a ribbon belt covering the
figure entirely. Three short capeS COW
cred the shoulders, the last one lying
over the gown sleeves like a cap. Odd
as all this sounds, it was really de-
lightful, the unique little garment sug-
costing the pelerines worn by our
grandmothers.
Brides of modest fortune will find a
petticoat in pale silk, with lace trim
mings, a charming foundation for a
bedroom negligee. Accompanied by a
suitable matinee, nothing could be
more elegant than these pretty skirts,
which may be bought ready made in
the very best styles. A pale blue one
at $14 boosted a deep circular f1ounce,
barred to the top with saffron yellow
lace. This a clever girl bought with
the intention of topping it with a belt
ed matinee of null, in the yellow of
the trimming.
For the belt" she said, "I shall use
Pompadour ribbon with long sash ends
pale blue and yellow flowers"
Apropos of this hint, Pompadour rib
bons eXquisitely trim new bridal lin
gerie. So don't forget them when you
go for your trousseau. Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05

So much license in individual taste
is allowed brides nowadays that every
where one is greeted with the infor-
nation that they may wear any
thing"
Bride textures" say the dressmak-
ers-the ones whose opinions count for
anything-''why. any white material
may be worn by a young girl; and the
list includes everything from the most
expensive to the most inexpensive
stuff"
Lyons satin, we are told, is still the
prime favorite with brides who con-
template smart church weddings. and
who can afford the handsome laces this
rich material involves. The old-fash-
toned gros- grained silks come next,
then soft finished taffeta. plain and
embroidered chiffon. Brussels net and
point d'esprit. An all-over lace we'd
ding gown is considered very splendid,
and such costumes are usually Prin-
cess style with back lacings. They are
worn over several petticoats of chiffon
or net, which in turn cover silk skirt.
The bodice has also this gauzy interim
ing, which produces more delicate eff
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05
MR.. BLARCOM
FORGiVES HIS WIFE
One of the PenanceS of Matri-
m0ny Is to Have Your
Husband Forgive You
for Sins He
Committed

Husbands deserve to stand first
among the things there is no living
with nor without" Mrs. Blarcom said,
drawing her right foot up comfortably
under her as she seated herself in big,
easy chair. Her gossip, Mrs. Smith
ers, laughed to note the pose. What
is the row about?" she asked. "Why
this rebellion?"
Il did not say there was a row or
rebellion" Mrs. Blarcom pouted.
Mrs. Smithers laughed again. saying:
Don't be severely idiotic, Lucy. You
know as we'll as do that for a woman
ten years married to sit on her foot
that way is equivalent to a declaration
of independence. Our husbands, bless
them, invariably begin reforming us
there. The why passes my comprehen-
sion-they claim not liberty but license
for their own extremities in the bosom
of their families"
Il believe IL is because they look on
us as in a SOFT of moral savings bank,
whose busine IS it is to hoard Up
enough graces and decencies, and viz
tues for all the family" Mrs. Blarcom
interrupted. Mrs. Smithers nodded en-
phatic assent when 1t comes to
transgressions of any kind, great or
SMALL" she aid, there never was a
man yet but was born monopobst.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05

me for his having committed them. and
makes my life burden by way of
showing me the forgiveness"
DO you want advice?" Mrs. Smith
ers asked, her eyes twinkling. Mrs.
Rlarccm threw up her hands Heaven
Forbid" she said. 1--WE are dear friends
you and but do not love each other
enough to get much good out of becom-
ing dear enemies. People never ask adj
vice with any idea of following it
only to have somebody to blame in case
things go criss-cross. If Jack ever wor-
ries me to the advice-seeking pitch.
shall know what to do-go and buy a
ticket to South Dakota"
you will be WISE" Mrs. Smithers
said. Il asked only to draw you out
advice mongering is one of the very
worst and most useless of feminine fol-
lies. wise woman is always her own
mother-confessor; still the fact does
not let You out of telling me what my
friend Jack has done to set your nerves
on edge"
He has insisted this fortnight Upon
being the whole show" Mrs. Blarcorn
said, plaintively. THAT is, you know, a
normal masculine tendency-it is borne
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05

the delicious brides one sees in Paris
brides of the people-who after the
solemn ceremony caper about outdoors
in their wedding finery. These you
see in the Bots, and at all the out of
town places, where merry go-rounds
grind and waffles are cooked, playing
like children, while the happy BRIDE
groom carries the huge bouquet of ar
tificial orange blossoms, set in a rim
of the coarsest lace. Sometimes the
playful bride reaches for the never
fading symbol; and soon you see why
it has yielded up a little lace trimmed
handkerchief.
The higher world secretes the we'd
ding handkerchief in any convenient
nook, and to judge from the illustra-
tions given az some of the fine church
wedding the front of the bodice is one
very handy place. Again one sees the
dainty token appear from the belt, the
sleeve, or the back of the prayer book;
some of which indeed are provided with
n little pocket for the purpose. Tie
altar moUcht If is always lace trimmed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05

don't blame them-indeed 1 rather like
them for it. Dear fellows! they want
their wives to be the very things they
are not. The woman who discovers the
fact in time to live up to it while still
the glamour of romance endures has
gone a long way towards insuring her
self a happy married life"
Maybe so. Still it seems to me
husbands are beings that we first en-
brace, then pity, then endure" Mrs.
Blarcom said, making a pretty mutin-
our mouth at the remembered image of
her absent lord. Mrs. Smithers sat up
very straight, clasped her hands, pur-
sued her lips, and said primly: IF you
want advice or sympathy Lucky, I
insist upon what the lawyers call a
bill of particulars. What under heav-
en- has poor, decent Jack Blarcom been
doing?"
"Oh. nothing much-only being so ag-
gressiveiy helpful and protective ever
since 1 came back from my visit home,
] am immorally certain he improved
the shining hours of my absence in
ways that, retrospectively, he does not
in the least approve. He can not, of
course, confess his sins, so he does
what is ever so much worse, forgives
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05

feet than if the lace came directly
against the silk.
Wedding trains are still extremely
long-four yards in some swagger cases
and preferably cut round at the bot
tom. light interlining of cotton bat
ting is used to give the plain silk and
satin ones a look of solidity; and with
such trains a very elaborate dust ruff
Ae of chiffon or mousseline is the only
trimming. Trains in more airy textiles
may be trimmed to the highest notch.
an arrangement in flounces, running up
at the back like an apron overskipt, be-
ing one charming method used with a
point d'esprit frock
AS for the bodice. it is high and long
sleeved as usual. with an unlined lace
stock generally finishing the throat If
the stock is dispensed with, the neck
is only cut out slightly, say an inch or
two below the stock line. Any deeper
decolletage is only allowed brides who
have taken the interesting leap before
widow brides, in short.
And now for two stockless wedding
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05

Next in importance 10 the wedding
dress are the going away clothes, the
smart travelling gown and equally
smart coat. A dashing model in eacn
garment was displayed by dress
maker who supplies the fashionable
world, including some well known
names among her clientele.
The coat seemed especially novel, ana
made the tall young woman who tried
ii on a veritable goddess. In material
a soft Scotch wool in gray and black
check, il was lined throughout and
trimmed with what seemed silver fox
fur.
But it's only dyed Canada fox" said
madame; which, of course, means an
enormous difference in price.
The model Of the coat, which was
cut long enough to train, was a sort OF
Empire shape. a wide stitched band
suggesting the short waist Of such gar
ments. The front was in three distinct
panels heavily stitched at the seams;
IL doubt breasted with two huge black
and silver buttons. The high collar and
short reVers were lined with the fur,
which also trimmed the snug coat
sleeves with a fiaring cuff. a huge muff
of the dyed fox will accompany this
coat, and with it will be worn a fiat
crowned sailor of white felt, with a
big gray and white bird and black
panne crown scarf.
The gown displayed one of the new
skirted coats. the tail of this one hang
ing in three long. square panels. Black
and sapphire blue zibeline was the ma
terial of the costume, which was ap-
propriately trimmed with fancy blue
and black braid. This formed two
rows, widely separated. on the skirt,
the first one being placed some four
inches from the bottom.
On the coat the braid was put on in
a border edging the tails, the double
cuffs of the flaring sleeves and the en-
broidered revers. These turned back
from a vest of white mousseline. I'm
ished at the threat with a fluffy cravat.
Last, but not least-for this seemed a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05

in one instance. hung loosely all over
a Brussels net frock, the strips form
ing a pointed overdress on the jupe
and hanging in a bertha Of pendant
tabs on the fluffy bodice. The lace was
more brown than yellow, the blonde
varieties in this warm tint showing off
delightfully."- with dead white.
Very good suggestions for economy
can be got from the shop gowns. one
of which was the sweetest thing in
plain tucked net. Not a speck Of lace
showed on this anywhere, which omis-
sion did not in the least detract from
its elegance.
With such gowns and all others of
a lacy nature tulle wells alone should
be worn. The required length eor
these is four yards square, two ends
being always rounded. and the ready
made wells coming with hemmed bor-
ders outlined with a single silk thread.
The square is divided equally In the
middle, so that the ends may fall even
ly; il is then punched and worn back
Of a short coronet of orange blossoms.
shaped like the diamond coronets of
the day. The net wells edged with
point applique are worn in the same
way, though the shape Of these, a sort
of long oval, makes the fall some what
different. Three yards and a half is
the length Of the net wells, which sell
from $65 up. The hemmed tulle ones
are much cheaper. the best stores
charging only $11 for them, and less
for unhemmed veil lengths.
Only the raw edged tulle wells are
ever worn over the face. But since
this modest fashion is now somewhat
obsolete, the wedding veil of the I'M
mediate future will probably be worn
only at the back of the head.
The bouquet the bride carries, ac-
cepted tastes agree, should be of nat
ural flowers, bride roses or lilies OF the
valley with a border of maiden hair.
Three or more loose, long-stemmed
roses are also sometimes carried, but
the set bouquet is always more effect
i've.
Speaking of bouquets reminds me Of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05

child born especially beautiful not
smile OF love and denote too the and attention the given
depends the grace
child manifold aids childbirth
to popularity and gained prestige poor found
OF diminishing
that remains blessing after its
Druggists every where's ell ohlysF yend
BR 1 our FEfE bc1 S6 Atlanta
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05

Mr.. PENN see that Mr.. Bryan de-
clares the doctrine of free coinage OF
silver at the ratio of 16 to IS sun
sound" Mr.. Pitt-"Then it is dinerenI,
from Mr.. Bryan. who is neither sun
nor sound. ''-Pitt5burg Chronicie-
Telegraph.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05
FOR OCTOBER BRIDES
AND BRIDESMAIDS

Fashion Says Anything White May Be Worn. But Lyons
Satin Remains the Favorte-PrinceSS Styles Are Much
Worn-"Coing- Away Gowns of the PreSent--Grand
mothers Pelerins Are Suggested by New Styles
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-03-28
DROUGHT IN ARKANSAS,
Section of State Where There Has
Been No Moisture Since
Last April.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 24.-In an
effort to relieve the condition of set
tiers in the drought-stricken section
of northern Arkansas steps were
taken Saturday at the live stock ex-
change to raise contributions to pur-
chase provisions for the suffering peo-
pie. A general appeal is to be made
to the people of Kansas City.
A deplorable story of want and des-
titution was brought from Arkansas
by A. l.. Doss, of Handy, Sharp county,
one of the five counties in which the
suffering is most intense. He says:
'+Since last April there has not been
good rain in our section. What little
vegetation the sun did not dry up was
nipped by the fall frosts. l myself tried to
raise peas, kaffir corn and turnips, which,
better than corn and wheat, can stand a
drought, but even these were a failure.
The kaffir corn grew only foot high and
the peas not more than six inches. The
people had absolutely no source of income.
They have had neither food nor water for
their stock, and finally, when reduced to
the extremity where they had no food for
themselves, were forced to sell their cattle
horses and mules. Their present condition
can hardly be described. Many families
have subsisted for days on acorns alone"
The drought condition extends
northward across the Missouri line
from Arkansas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-03-28
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS WIN
Michigan Telephone Company Must
Give Full Service to Subscribers
of Old Company.

Detroit, Mich, March 24.-The
Wayne circuit court, sitting en- banc
Saturday, granted mandamus re-
quiring the Michigan Telephone COM
pany to extend to the remaining sub
scribers of the late Detroit Telephone
company, which was absorbed by the
Michigan company it's full service and
connections. For time after the alb
sorption the Michigan company ex-
tended its full service to the subscrib-
ers of the Detroit company. Michigan
rates were cut to the same figure as
charged by the Detroit company and
most of the subscribers to the lat
ter company then putin Michigan tel
ephones, which were superior. Several
months ago, when the Michigan cons
pany installed new switchboard and
raised its rates, the few remaining De-
troit company subscribers were cut
off from full service and given connec-
lions only with each other. They petit
toned for the mandamus. The case
will be appealed to either the state SUI
preme court or the United States
courts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-03-28
WOOD At White HOUSE.
Governor of Cuba Comes to Confer
with President Over the Is
land Affairs.
REPUBLIC TO Be InAUGURATED MAY |.
United States to Hasten Arrange
ments for the REIMBURSEMENT of
the Government of the Island mt
That TiIne-WOod to Confer with
President-Elect Palma

Washington, March 24.-Gen. Wood,
military governor of Cuba, arrived
here Saturday, and is the guest of
President Roosevelt. The main object
of his visit to Washington at this time
is to arrange with. the president and
the secretary of war for the transfer
of the active contrib of affairs in Cuba
to the Cuban republic. Soon after his
arrival Gen. Woodg went to the war
department and had long talk with
Secretary Root regarding thu condi-
ton of affairs in Cuba. Subsequently
the two officials went to the white
house and had conference with the
president.
The principal arrangements for the
military evacuation of the island will
be made quickly. Gen. Woods plans
require that he shall leave here not
later than next Tuesday. night on his
way back to Havana to carry into exc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-03-28
The Old Gravedigger: NEXT"

cution the programme fixed by the
administration for the formal trans
fer of government affairs.
He will return to Cuba by way of
New York, in order that he may meet
and consult fully with President-elect
Palma upon the joint programme of
action.
President Palma will be inaugurated
May 1, and American control in the is
land will terminate on that date. Ow-
ing to the short time intervening and
the extent and Importance of the work
PROMPTLY,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-03-28
Sargent Would Accept.

Peoria, ILL.,, March 24.-Frank P
Sargent was interviewed at st. Louis
Saturday morning by correspondent
of the Peoria Journal, to whom he
denied all previous interviews pro-
nouncing them fabrications, and said
he had not been offered commissioner
ship of immigration. but had been APP
preached on the subject by a friend of
President Roosevelt. Mr.. Sargent said
he would accept the position if offered
him.