davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-18
-E96 -EE9!f61nl; 1nl; 90 ]! ii|fl|:eeeZ@ @s !;

;founce. The straps on the seams are
graduated, being long in front and very
short in the back. Before putting on
the shirt waist of white vesting the
lady in oeustion will adjust her hat.
thus avoiding unnecessary wrinkles OF
the sleeves or pulling OF the shlrt
waist out of the belt. where 1t mas
been carefully arranged. The hat will
be a beaver felt. with plateau crown
fitting slightly to the left, with sash
in contrasting color thrown carelessV
across the top.
The shirt waist is Of vesting. as has
been mentioned, and is made with
wide panel of the same. finished on
either edge with a tuck an inch deep
extending from collar to belt IN the
front. On either side is a row OF
large fiat pearl buttons. The sleeves
are cut bishop style, with loose re-
verse cuffs, which are caught tosatner
with invisible hook and eye. The col
lar worn with this waist is plain
stock, with a band of white stitched
about the top and a small tie OF black
silk is knotted in front.
Last of all is the jacket which IS
made with blouse front, plain coat
collar fitted back and a short peDlum.
The peplum is no longer in the back
than at the sides and narrows TO
point on either side in the front A
girdle is stitched about the waist and
crossed in front, where it is fastened
by an invisible hook.
The side fronts of the blouse are
| laid in fiat tucks or stitched plalts
closely pressed with the tailor's iron
and stripes of braid such as are used
in the skirt extend from the shoulder
to the bust line and are graduated IN
length, these at the outside OF the
shoulder being short and those in the
| middle longer. Two of these straps OF
| braid are drawn over the shoulder and
extend under the belt nearly to the
ends of the peplum. where they are
folded under SO that points are
formed The jacket is fastened with
small buttons and the sleeves are me-
dium sized bishop style and are drawn
into a wide band at the waist, which
is pointed and hooked invisibly. a
strap of the braid is laid through the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-18
Novel Cotillon FIGURE.

Dolly Warden" is one Of the newest
cotillon figures in vogue abroad. A
screen is placed at one end Of the ball
room, with an aperture at the base,
the ladies on one side and the gentle
men on the other. The ladies walk in
procession, holding their skirts so
that their ankles are seen, and the
gentlemen kneeling on the other side
choose the particular ankles the1 wish
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-18

To be truly artistic thing must be
natural and harmonious, to be harmo-
nious it must be evolved with due at
tention to details. 1t is more essen
tial to us if we would be truly fash
ionable to sit down and consider the
oneness of every creation and to plan
for it with absolute concentration
than it is to fill our minds with end
less stores of knowledge regarding the
latest kind of embroidery, how to put
circular frills on the newest thing in
skirts, or whether hats are made with
high crowns or low.
II a young lady should say that she
intended to dress for the street, and
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-18

by the couturier from a picture OF
Queen Marie Leczinska. It was en-
broidered by hand in silver thread
and strass. Another was OF ivory
crepe de chine. with stole of price
less Venetian guipure. pointed hchu'
wise at the back. A sumptuous tea
gown was also of white crepe de
chine, with q stole Of chinchilla and
encrustations of exquisite Irish point.
A dress for morning wear was of clan
plaid, bloused in front. The neck
was finished with q fiat trimming OF
black satin, continued down eacn
side of the vest, with a frilled front
of ivory tinted lace between.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-18

of violet-or of plain cloth mixed
With cloth-which is narrow at the
top and widens into V at the bot
tom, thus giving the necessary rip.
pie.
The choice OF novel weaves and
striking effects in materials is prac-
tically limitless, but many of them
are available only for the Juno-like
figure. Take the bold dashes and
splashes and open plaids. for exam
pie, and imagine any but the woman
of regal carriage in them. In fecked,
faxed and knotted surfaces, however,
the possibilities arc wide for the less
imposing figure, and the touches of
warm or bright colors, contribute
generously to beautiful effects.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-18

middle OF this band ending in point
ct the outside of the waist.
A few of the accessories of this toll
ct are plain silver hatpin and chat
elaine with inside pockets for hand
kerchiefs and small purse. The leath
er chatelaine is perhaps most suitable
for the above described costume. The
young lady will wear dark kid gloves
and will carry neatly folded umbrel-
ia with straight natural wood handle
capped with silver ring inside OF
which is a mother of pearl medallion.
And this is one way that she will
array herself for the street-Mollie
Morris in Chicago News.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-18
House Dress or Tea Gown.

Princess gown of lilac crepe de
chine trimmed with bands OF Hiac
silk passe-menterie. one OF which
forms the heading to the ecru lace
flounce. The bolero is also Of lace
opening over chemisette OF plated
mousseline de sole CT the same shade.
1t is trimmed at one side in an odd
way with the passementerie. the ends
of which are finished with rosettes
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-18
A kimono for the Baby.

The pretty "Marguerites," as the
dainty babies kimonos are called.
which busted SO many feminine
fingers on hotel verandas last sum-
mer, have appeared in the infants
departments in variety of styles.
One of the simplest to make is fash
ioned from a circle of white cash
mere. nuns yelling, or albatross
cloth, cut twenty inches in diameter.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-18
Hints on Starching.

Use hard soap in washing clothes.
In boiling white clothes add tea.
spoonful OF turpentine to the water
20 assist in the whitening process.
Boiled starch is much improved by
the addition of salt or a little gum
arabic dissolved. Another hint in
reference to starch is that the iron
will not stick in ironing il the starch
as been mixed with soapy water.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-18
Coral Aesin Priced.

In the days Of our grandmothers
coral ornaments were quite common,
but Of late years there has been little
demand for them, and apparently for
the reason that women favored
pearls. Now, however, there are in
dications that coral is to be restored
to favor
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-18
Popular Fancies In skirts.

Ga Of the popular fancies in the
many gored skirts is the use Of two
contrasting materials. The cores
flare very little and each is bordered
ut sides and bottom with stitching
Between each two cores = an inlay
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-18

to dance with, when the screen Is
removed and dancing becomes gen
eral, says the Pittsburs Press.
There ought to be run on smart
slippers and stockings it the dolly
Warden" is introduced on this side Oh
the sea-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-18

and tnssels. The neck Is finished
with a delicate gold lace.
The wide girdle is of the passe-
nenterie. The sleeve has large
pouch at the elbow, where 1t is I'M
ished with lace cuff.-Chic Pari-
sien.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-18
Worn by a Royal Bride.

It is always interesting to know what
q royal bride has to wear. A Russian
grand duchess had made for her In
Paris recently for her trousseau an
evening gown Of pink velvet. copied
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-18
FAMOUS SONG WRITER DEAD.

Septimus Winner Author of "listen
to the Mocking Bird"
Septimus Winner, who died in Phil
adelphia last weeE, aged 76, sold his
famous song, Listen to the Mocking
Bird" fifty years ago for $35. 1t is
said the publishers realized $3,OO0,000
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-18
VICTIM OF PARIS ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Gore Killed by Bullet From
Dropped Revolver.

Mrs. Ellen Gore was studying music
In Paris, and, while in the apartments
of q Russian musician named De Ryd-
zewski, was shot through the head by
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-18

frCm the su.e .ne song. Listen to
the Mocking Bird" and What Is
Home Without Mother?" were writ
ten under the nom de plume Alice
Hawthorne" which was the maiden
name Of the composers mother.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-18

Manga is the high chief of Tutuila
island, to the chiefs of which Presi-
dent Roosevelt has sent greeting
and silver watches and chains and
silver medals in recognition of their
services in securing the cession OF
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-18
COL. ochILTREE is DEAD.
Former Texas Congressman succumbs
to Heart Trouble.

Col. Thomas p. Ochiltree. former
congressman from Texas and who
gained international fame as a wit,
died at Hot Springs, Va, last week, of
heart trouble.
Enough good stories have been told
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-18

with groups Of plaits. The large
shoulder collar is composed of blocks
of cream linon or batiste. trimmed
with lace which are united by wedge.
shaped pieces Of the taffeta or velveI.
trimmed with narrow black velvoe
ribbon. The cuffs are made in ~
same Wny--Chic pAraeaAA.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-24

Payne bill. Mr.. Brantley's two
speeches along this line have elected
considerable press comment. Yes"
said Mr.. Brantley. II do find congress
sional duties rather wearisome these
days, as the weather wakes warmer,
and l am looking forward with no lit
tie pleasure to our vacation"
With the unanimous denomination
which Judge Adamson will receive this
summer, he will be returned for a
fourth term. The Judge says he hasn't
time to think how warm the weather is
getting these days, or even figure
about the adjournment of Congress, as
he is head over heels at work in the
Committe on Commerce. Mr. Adam
son has figured in a number of debates
this session upon measures refererd to
his committee. His speech on the rev.
enue cutter service holds the record
for one of the shortest speeches deliv-
cred this session, and yet every point
relative to the bill was discussed in
the few minutes that Mr.. Adamson oc-
cupied the floor.
Should the Democrats control the
next House of Representatives, the
Georgia delegation would come in for
several desirable committee chairman
ships. Long and continuous service
has helped Maine, Iowa and Illinois
to have the pick of the important COM
mittees for the past twenty-five years
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-24
THE EXERCISES AT HAMPTON.
vi 3inians and New Workers Met
and Fraternized-Gov. MOntague's
ELOQUENT Address.

vi ;inians and New Workers Met
and Fraternized-GOv. MOntague's
Eloquent Address.
Hampton, Va, April 23-The board
of trustees of the Hampton Normal In
stitute met in annual session to-day.
The selection of a site for the estab-
lishment of the 100000 library building,
which was recently given the school by
Mrs. Coils p. Huntington, was made
by the trustees, but it was decided to
keep secret for the present the location
decided upon and information upon that
subject was refused.
Gov. Andrew Jackson Montague and
the Richmond Educational Associa-
;tion, $50 strong, attended the 31st an
niversary exercises of the Hampton
Institute this afternoon. They marched
to the tune of Dixie" to the office of
President H. B. Frissell, who gave the
Virginians very hearty welcome and
extended to them every privilege af-
forded on the grounds of the institu-
ton.
Promptly at noon the Virginia party
went to Cleveland Hall, where an in
formal reception was rendered Gov.
Montague by President Frissell and the
board of trustees of the Normal School.
Here the r. c. Ogden party from New
York were presented to Gov. Montague
and the members of the Richmond Ed
ucational Association. The Northerners
expressed the greatest delight at meet
ing the Virginians and their compli-
ments were reciprocated.
This afternoon at o'clock the grad
uating exercises were held in the gym
nasium building. 1t was estimated that
1000 were present. The members of
the graduating classes, numbering II
students. occupied the elevated seats
to the left and right of the improvised
rostrum, on which were seated Gov.
Montague and his party, and r. c. Og-
den and his party.
The feature of the exercises was the
brilliant address of Gov. Montague,
who was introduced by President Fris-
sell. Both Gov. Montague and his party
and Mr.. Ogden and his party left this
afternoon at o'clock on their journey
to Richmond, where, tonight, the Og-
den party are the guests of the Rich
mond Educational Association at re-
ception.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-24

rience. Hundreds of dollars went to the
doctor and the druggist. was simply
a walking medicine chest and phys
ical wreck. My sister residing in Ohio
wrote me that she had been cured of
womb trouble by using Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and advised me to try it. L
then discontinued all other med icines
and gave your Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial Within four weeks
nearly all pain had left me; rarely
had headaches, and my nerves were in
a much better condition, and l was
cured in three months, and this avoided
a terrible surgical operation. y MRS.
EcKIs STEVENSON, $50 So. State St.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.-s5ooO forfeit If
aboUe testimonial is not genuine.
Remember every woman is
cordially invited to write to Mrs.
Pinkham if there is anything
about her symptoms she does not
understand. Mrs. Pinkham's
address is Lynn, Mass.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-24
THE CAR ROBBERY CASES.
Ware County Grand Jury Now In
vestigating-SIayer of c. L. DyaIl
Now in Jail.

Ware County Grand Jury Now In
Now in Jail.
Waycross, Ga, April pa large
number of witnesses are here to ap-
pear before the grand jury or to be
used in the trial of the car robbery
cases, which have engaged the atten-
ton of the public for some time. Wit
nesses are here from Savannah, Thorn
asville, Atlanta, Montgomery and other
points
Early in the year George F. Gilbert,
chief inspector of the Plant System
at this point, was apprehended by Will
liam Shannon, detective employed by
the Plant System, charged with break
ing open and robbing cars in the GUS
tody of that corporation.
This arrest was followed in a very
short time by the apprehension of w.
A. Howell, alias Doc Howell, the as
sistant of Mr.. Gilbert in the yards here,
and Mat Robinson, who was at the time
serving on the police force as a special
officer in the old nine district, but who
was formerly car inspector. Two or
three negro employees of the road were
also arrested on similar charges. Large
quantities of goods. supposed to have
been taken from Plant System cars,
were found in various places about the
city and suspicion pointed very strong
ly to the parties named. The outcome
of these cases will be watched with
interest by the people of this section.
Sheriff w. r. Wainwright of Charl-
ton county came to the city last night,
bringing G.. D. Powell, the turpentine
operator who killed young o. L. Dyall.
son of Capt. Is. G., Dyall, at Moniac
a day or two ago. He was put in Jail
to await a commitment trial. He
claims self-defense.
Mr.. George N. Morton is reported
dangerously sick fat9fhis residence on
Howe street. He has pneumonia in
both lungs, and 1T is feared he will
not recover. His Brothers from Sa-
vannah, Charleston and Tampa, have
been summoned to his bed side. Mr..
Morton is the Atlantic and Birming-
ham engineer who. was struck by a
Plant System engine while crossing
that roads tracks near the depot few
weeks ago. He was better of his wound
when pneumonia set in.
Messrs. Hebbard & Son are contem-
plating the erection of saw mill at
Folkston, and the people in mass meet
ing assembled. have agreed to donate
the site for the property.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-24
PRINCIPLES OF JEFFERSON.
bryan and Hill Write New York
Democrats Upon Their Revival.

DenhOcTats upon lnctr REVIVAL.
New York, April 23.-Writing to the
Democrats of the Thirty-first assembly
district, who held a Jeffersonian cele-
bration tonight William ]. Bryan
said, in part
ut is especially appropriate that the
principles of Jefferson should be
studied at this time, for they can be
applied to every condition and will
furnish a solution of every problem
that now confronts us. His principles
forbid legislation designed to enrich
the few at the expense of the many,
and while he wanted a government
that would restrict the citizens as lit
tie as possible, he always favored suf-
ficient restriction to protect every citi-
zen from every arm uplifted for his in
jury"
Part Of letter from David B. Hill
said:
THE revival Of interest at this time
in jefferson principles of Democracy
is very encouraging. Now is the time
to prepare for the next campaign The
Democracy is united for personal lib
erty, for home rule. for equal taxation
for the abolition of war taxes in times
of peace, for revenue reform, for con-
stitutional freedom wherever the Amer
lean flag floats. and for liberal laws
everywhere"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-24
MEXICAN Poems USE KNIVES.

Four Killed and Eleven Badly Cut
Up in ARRAY over Trivial Matter
Mt Chihuahua.
Chihuahua, Mexico, April ga ia
TAI cutting ARRAY took place among
poems on what is known as the Little
Fiaza' opposite the Cathedral, in
winch four men were killed and about
uozen were more or less seriously in
'ured. The men were gathered about
tequila resort and the difficulty arose
over trivial matter. The two disput-
aug parties drew their knives and
Oesan to slash each other and in
SANITY a the different partisans took up
t tne night. Before the police could in
lere three men lay dead on the
iHiouhd' one fatally injured, who died
t.da.er' and eleven were badly cut up,
' UiIee OF whom may die The alarm
"as given and the chief of police soon
r,IIVed with reinforcements. Every
no 1u on the plaza, which is frequented
thy oy the poems, was arrested and
sire SIRE We're q prisoners besides the
ehlly injured participants.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-24
A BURNING BLACKSMITH
Changed Food and Put Out the Fire

Even sturdy blacksmiths sometimes
discover that Notwithstanding their
daily exercise and resulting good
health, if their food is not we'll selected
trouble will follow, but in some cases a
change of food to the right sort will
quickly relieve the sufferer, for gener-
ally such active men have fine consti-
tutions and can, with a little change
of diet, easily rid themselves of the
disease.
1. E. Overdorf. Villas, Pa, a black
smith, says: Two months ago / got
down so bad with stomach troubles
that 1 had to quit my business. About
10 o'clock each morning / was attacked
by burning pains in the stomach, so
bad l was unable to work.
Our groceryman insited upon my
changing breakfasts and using Grape
Nuts Breakfast Food instead Of the or
binary breakfast of meat, potatoes, etc.
So l tried and at once began to mend.
The new food agreed with my stomach
perfectly and the pains all ceased.
kept getting better and better every
day and now l am able to follow my
business better than before in years.
am a thousand times obliged to the
makers of Grape-Nuts for the great
benefits the food has given"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-24
TO HAVE TWELVE DIRECTORS.
Southern Increases It's Board by
Onc-To Have Three Classes of d.
rectors - Carolina Consolidation
Agreed on.

Agreed ON.
Richmond, Va, April pa general
meeting of the stockholders of the
Southern Railway Company was held
at the office of the company in this
city to-day, the entire stock of the
company being represented The fol-
lowing business was tranacted
First, the number of directors to
be elected at the next annual meeting
of stockholders was increased from
eleven, the present number, to twelve.
Second, the directors then to be
elected to be classified into three class
es of four directors each, the terms
of office of the directors of the first
class to expire in 1909 those of the
second class in 1904, and those of the
third class in 1905.
Third, the approval of the CONSOLE
dalton of merger with each other of
the capital stocks, franchises and pro-
perties of the Ashville and Spar
tanburg Railway Company the
Carolina Midland Railway, the South
Carolin aand Georgia Extension Rail-
road Company, and the lease of such
consolidated roads to the Southern
Railway Company.
Fourth, amended bylaws adopted.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-24
TO BUILD IN NAVY YARD.
Warships he Constructed by Gov
eminent.

warships he Constructed by Gov
eminent.
Washington, April 2S.-The House
Committee on Naval Affairs to-day
amended the provision of the naval
appropriation bill so that one of the
new battleships or armored cruisers
must be built in a government navy
yard. At the meeting yesterday pro-
vision was adopted giving the Secre-
tary of the Navy discretionary author
ity to build any or all of the new ships
in government yards. But the friends
of the navy yard proposition were not
satisfied with this, maintaining that
as the Navy Department was officially
opposed to building in government
yards, the discretionary authority
would not be exercised. AS
amended to-day so that the.
secretary's authority remains as to
building all the ships in government
yards, but the additional provision is
made that one battleship or one ar
mored cruiser shall be built in such
navy yard as the secretary may desig-
nate. An appropriation of $175,0 is
made to fit up the yard for ship build
ing purposes. and arrangement is made
for test of the merits of government
construction by keeping detailed ac-
counts of labor and material, leaves of
absence, etc, 50 that the items of cost
may be compared with those of con-
struction in private ship yards.
Mr.. Kitchin of North Carolina re-
newed the proposition for a government
armor factory, but as there is no ar
NOR to be contracted for under the
present bill, the motion was not
pressed, although the vote on it showed
seveal Democratich members in favor
of IT,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-24
TO RETURN LEGACY TAXES.

Independent Presbyterian Church
Will Receive Back $52O.29.
washington, D. c., April 2S.-Under
the bill for refunding war taxes coll
lected upon legacies to religious edu-
cational and charitable institutions and
societies, which was to-day favorably
reported from the Ways and Means
Committee, Georgia institutions will re-
ceive the following amounts: Trinity
Church. Atlanta, $3.50; Independent
Presbyterian Church, Savannah, $520.29;
Georgia Mission fund, Arson Dodge
Home, S1,S42.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-24
COURT REsTRArNs LAJoIE.
Second Baseman Can Only Play
with PHILADELPHIA Club.

Philadelphia. April 23.-F'ollowing up
the decision of the Pennsylvania Su-
preme Court against Napoleon Lajoie
of the Philadelphia American League
baseball club, John |. Rogers of the
Philadelphia National League club
day secured temporary injunction
restraining the great second baseman
from playing with any other organize
ton than the Philadelphia National
club. The injunction also restraints the
local American League club from en-
ploying Lajoie.
The case will come up again on Mon
day on a motion to dissolve the injunc-
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-24
A Presidential Possibility.
Cotton In south Carolina.

Columbia, S. c.. April 2S.-Cotton
planting is about half finished over
the eastern counties. is well under
way and will be general this week
over the central, and has only been
begun over the western counties. Lit
tie, if any, is up to stands.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-24
OLD wAYcRoss BUILDINGS BURN.
Warm Fire Last Night, but No Great
Damage Done.

WITH FIFe LUNt NIEht, but NO Urtut
Damage Done.
Waycross. Ca, April 23.--The old
Captain James Knox store, owned by
the Knox estate, the adourning build
ing, owned by j. w. Righsmith, and
one or two smaller structures, were
destroyed by fire tonight at 1880
o'clock The Knox building, up stairs,
was occupied by Elk. Dude, a sign
painter; down stairs, by Mozon Price,
who is running juice stand during
Superior Court. The Highsmith build
ing was occupied by A. ]. Sweat as
a grocery store. There is 5000 insur-
ance on the Knox building and $500
on the Highsmith building. The NAL
lon Block and the j. A. Lott tenement
house narrowly escaped destruction.
The buildings burned were some of the
first built in Waycross.