davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05
Cafe Cars on Senboard Air Line
Trains.

Cafe dining car service on Seaboard
Air Line trains 81 and 81 will be ex-
tended Oct. 2 to Jacksonville, Fla, cars
being handled on the above trains be-
tween Jacksonville and Hamlsts--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05

Scarcely introduction is necessary when we snaaI
of our Dry Goods department. The magnitude of orr
selections have long become noted feature with the pa
of this house Our Mr. Foye has Just returned from
the Fashion Centers where he has spent the past two
months in the selection of this stock What he has a
complished you will be able to judge for yourselves
when you inspect the beautiful collection of merchandise
massed under this Toof-It's simply most MAGNIFICENT
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05
Grand Opening

up the third and fourth floors and in the attractive
in the Odd Fellows Building will be found stock
of Furniture and Carpets that has equal Eereabouts
Mr.. HanknSon has been busy for months making prep
aratons for this event and that the opens
invite your special attention to this brilliant stock
of everything to make your home beautiful and com
and do a "Small Cost
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

Merely test Nine. Caroline offered her full
facial treatment for one dollar to those who had
never tried il, and result was flooded with
thousands OF orders from ladies who were so
well satisfied that they became her regular GUS
toners. The same offer is now extended until
March J.
Nine. Caroline cordially invites ladies to call
at her parlors, 2l9 9TH ave. and convince them
selves of her assertions Even by the use of
this one dollar treatment its marvellous effect
will be noticed and felt, the tissues becoming
more plump and all wrinkles and lines quickly
and sallow compilations vanish
Nine Caroline's method is 10 treat the face
gently and tenderly that IT may always retain
the delicacy OF youth and infancy. therefore she
makes her preparation of different strength for
different ages 1t may be applied to the seft
face of a young lady TO remove its freckles so
delicate is * in its effect, and while imparting
TO the cheeks Of older ladies that solidity and
color Of naturalness well removing wrin-
kles ana iooseness around the eyes and eyelids
u is so transparent that its application is never
detected.
Mime. Caroline is sole agent in the United
States for the Royal Windsor Gray Hair Re
storer, which is not a dye, but guaranteed to re-
store the natural color of the hair, no matter
w1at that color may have been. Her soft lux
uriant locks, with not tinge OF gray attest its
value. Tribune readers should attend her recep-
ton on Monday next 10 convince themselves
that Mime. Caroline looks only 40 in her 65th
year. Consultation is Free and to ladies out
of town free sealed circulars will be sent on an
plication by Nine. Caroline 219 9th ave. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
MACARONI 4 LTTAIIENNE.
MACARONI WITH TOMATOre
ONE SECRET or B4ppryrss

Every woman will admit without pastt,+i,,, .,.
one secret of happiness is the quality of retaining
apparent youth. Nine Caroline. the face sneciaI-
ist of No. A9 Sixth-ave.. has devoted many wears
10 STUDY or the human skin and muscles and
OF the one and the hrmness of the other. sha has
produced face tonic. cream and a soap which
she Gialms II used faithfully will remove All skin
xnGtb xnG renTsr M NE % muscles and flesh hrm as in
or scientific study. and Nine. Caroline is 60 cor
, oent mat their virtues will appeal to ali who trv
ILeL tnat she makes special offer to The Trfhnne
feSI fesSners. whereby they may procure the entire
tf aoat treatment Tor 81, which is decided redur
E n,ne; caroline has prepared specially for her I'm
rance, the Royal Windsor Hair Restorer r,Lirh
ing gray. FeN"' W hdlr grow
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

retrenchment in the hope Of securing their votes
for the salvation of France"
The suggestion in the second clause that the four
nisseurs may need gentle hint to their
political duties has naturally led several OF the
most prominent of the Paris newspapers 10 inter-
view the Rue de la PaiX Couturiers and modstes.
and the result published in the French papers.
is rather curious.
The fournsseurs profess themselves almost en-
trey Indifferent to the fact that the Faubourg St
Germain is to withdraw from entertaining. and
therefore will need no toilets One well known
gown maker remarks that these names represent
only his floating trade and that two-thirds OF
his clients Americans. The best known mill
liner in that neighborhood says practically the
thing; that she gets an order perhaps once
in two years from this set. while she gets fifty
orders a day from foreigners and rich French peo-
pie who have wish to their fournIsseurs
as a political weapon. Other authorities say that
this league will not make the slightest difference
one way another in tho amount of money that
will be spent on toilets this winter in Paris.
This only emphasizes what is perhaps under
stood by a great many people, that these big world
renowned Paris dressmakers and mners are 20
be classed more manufacturers Of modes for
the world. and not as dressmakers for any one
clique of Frenchwomen. There are places in Paris
that do not make a model gown, that never ad-
vertlse. that would refuse foreigner or an un-
known customer unless well introduced 1t is
places OF this class whose would mean moth
ing 10 the world at large who may be affected by
this movement OF French grandes DANES.
SPRING MATERIALS.
The spring goods show etamines and wool
crepes in abundance, mostly IN plain colors, a
natural reaction from the mixed stuffs OF the win
ter. The dressmakers have generally agreed 10
show models before the middle of February, and
the model makers who sell only to 'the trade" have
also entered into agreement to show no models
until about the same time. The dressmaking trade
here has evidently found It necessary to protect
itself against the foreign buyers In this way. The
first complaint is that the German buyers, who have
in the past arrived in Paris ahead OF the Amer
leans, copy their models and sell them In Berlin
(where work is cheap for about half the Paris
price. 1t IS, OF course, a fact that good many
American and English buyers 60 TO Germany before
Paris and spend good deal OF their money in
Berlin and Vienna The second complaint of the
model makers is that OF the American firms
that buy large quantities have put Paris models
on the New-York market ahead of the Paris season,
and therefore the small American dressmakers buy
ing in New-York of these firms have occasion
TO come to Paris. 1t is hoped and expected that
this stand the part of the model makers and
dressmakers Will result to the advantage OF the
Paris trade. So, If new spring modes a trne
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

late in appearing in New-York this season II will
firms. - N'N ~A'S
After all. il seems absurd to wait for new models
when the air is so full of hints OF what is to be
worn in the spring. AS profitable the trade of
model making, there are many dressmakers at the
moment more occupied in getting up gowns for the
Paris winter season and for Nice where un-
doubtecly spring modes only first launched
but first worn. That taffeta is be the accepte ed
spring fabric there exists not doubt, and already
for Nice and the darker for Paris. pretty ex-
ample in pale gray taffeta has the skirt trimmed
with three rows OF appliqued scallops OF gray
cloth. edged with gray silk fringe. The bodice is
bolero on the sides. with deep circular collar
trimmed with cloth scallops and fringe There is a
lace front with blue satin cravat. and big lace
unoersleeVes very baggy the outside OF the
arms The silk sleeves finished with two rows
or the trimming, and cut TO flare for four inches
below the elbows.
scales cut out of black cloth, the scales growing
larger toward the bottom of the skirt and coat
me coat Is in the Louis XIV style. and trimmed
Win some handsome steel buttons The skirt
or side pleats.
PRETTY OUTING HATS.
In outing hats, pretty idea Is a three cornered
feit a point in front. and with the side indenta-
uons so deep as TO give the idea of a brim turned
up IN ruffes with rounded point in front and one
On esch SIDE This is trimmed with a band of silk
ane aIn a SIX rosette side under the brin
a,ae 'tte worst OF Lhe winter is hats seem
is replaced now by winter hat Of velvet or cic,h
Win the broad br1m rolled up on one side to sbou
hair ioh ieathers against the
New wells have large dots Of chenille and a, val
vet Velvet dots are perhaps the newer idss soa
they come on coiored wells as well on whits and
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
IN WEARING VEILS

How many women persistently running the
bloom of their lips and the contour OF cheeks
ana all pleasant expression by pinning their wells
uay' observe the women on the streets and you
Will see any number of them at frequent intervals
pouting out their lips to push Oft the
pressure OF the tightly drawn veil. and all IN
conscious that the peculiar action has grown into
nXed habit. or that il makes perfect caricature
OF their faces every time they do 1t. say nothing
nerves of other people.
"ApropOs OF habits why will people get into
themy They are difficult to overcome once
they are formed. And IL is resented as an offence
II any interested friend calls attention to some
pearRnce." -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

lived ten years after they married. Their son
William is still living in Jonesboro.
Mrs. Jones lives tiny farm Of fve acres in a
three room cottage built nearly forty years ago.
She has a garden and vegetable plot. and raises
chlckens for sale, by which means she manages to
eke out her little income.
My only ambition IL to money enough to
bury me decently and have a nice tombstone over
my husband and myself" she says.
Visitors To the section of Tennessee in which she
HVes always go to see Mrs. Jones. and she has
many requests for her autograph. These she is
compelled to refuse. she cannot write.
Mrs Jones does not know her age. but believes
that she is about ninety NeiIner does she know
the exact age of her husband when he died
MIR. Brownlow's bill. II passed will benefit the
three other Revolutionary War widows They are
Mrs. Rebecca Mayo. Newbern. Va; Mrs. Rhoda
Aususta thompson, Woodbury., Conn. and Mrs
Mary Snead ParkSley. Va
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

black. brown tooue looks very "chic" with veil
of brown net spotted with black velvet
lovely material TOT an eEeilis SOw, a., LIE
silk mousseine with raised lear pattern IN WhlIe
velvet running 1t. The skirt has narrow pahels
I'm the back one each side OF the back fuiness,
yellow lace mounted over white satlh ana d
sash drapery trimming the Corsage fastens with a
diamond ornament in the back with two loose endS
falling down the skirt. The Corsage is sleeveless
and TO be with long lace mitts
Mitts in real or expensive ana beautlful lace are
having a slight vogue. One sees a few examples at
the opera but 1t is doubtful if the mode will meet
with success. 1t is not the first time this idea mas
been introduced OF recent years.
FASHIONS IN LINGERIE.
All the large shops at this are holding
their annual white sales. The cheap shops. of
course sell cheap things wonderfully good for the
money however, and generally handmade). while
the shops that cater to better clientele full
of the loveiest ideas in lingerie. Chemtses seem TO
be growing less popular in France and more gen
orally replaced by the round corset cover and short
skirt, but the new chemse has none of the faults
modern corset cover. 1t fits very closely over the
bust. giving certainly much support as the little
round corset covers in vogue now. and the few
folds of thin batste II makes about the waist can
hardly take up more room than the embroidery belt
of the corset cover. The chemise intended to give
some support to the bust Ia necessary factor when
made with broad shoulder straps of alternate rows
of lace and embroidery. On the other hand, the
chemise intended for evening use has shoulder
straps of narrow ribbon. two rows put on about
three inches apart tying on the shoulder. These
two narrow bands hold the chemise much better
than the single ribbon band in general use.
trimmed with three full ruffies, one above
another. There four suspenders to the
corsets, all the corset makers laying great value
on the Of the side suspender as well as the
front These suspenders are made of ruffied
ribbon edged with lace and the fastenings are
covered with punches of lace and loops of narrow
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

as can be; but
the Il e gn is
equally we'll suit
ed 10 all wash
able fabrics, and
10 the 5 4 IN p | e
woods and silks
worn by children
from the age of
four TO ten. To
cut this dress for
q child of eight
years 81 yards of
material n inches
wide, 4ls yards q
inches wide. a..
yards 81 inches
wide, or 31s yards
"A inches wild @
Win
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

= u z Z ! Il ! ! : I
is now 64 years
old, with full,
plump, round
e d C h e e k s,
s m o o [ h and
delicate skin,
fire e fro m
crows feet or
wrinkles.
Among h q 7
patrons are the
wives of prom
i n e n [ physl-
clans and lady
p h y s / C / a n s
I h g m S e ! yes,
from whom she
has the highest
indorsem e n I s
ever given.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
CIVIL SERVICE" PRIZE Ess,v

Three prizes of SIS. si5 and So respectively have
been offered by the Women's Auxiliary To the
New,Aork civil Service Reform Association. for
the three best essays on 'The Rise and Fan -, az
Spoils System in New-York State" the conna,t-
uon being restricted to pupils in the New-York ana
Brooklyn high schools N
committee appointed IN i,dsa ~ .
nhted includes Elliot II. Goodwin Miss Ei,z S.s
Luther Cary and Miss A. J. c. Pe-kins Tha -. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

frankly proclaims its political significance The
signers pledge themselves first to suppress all
necessary expenses in the way OF toilets and enter
tainments until after the spring elections, the
money saved in this way TO be used for political
purposes Secondly. they TO explain frankly to
their fournsseurs the reasons of this momentary
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
SOMETHING you SHOULD KNOW

a snAl quantty OF Perfection Wax on Polish on niece
Of cloth viii enable help ana polsh F1oors
fnrniture and Mooa~ork quicker than they could with
stains 10 not sticky and win gum. Pints 4sc o.s
16c, gal. 81 gals.
ton be purchased in New York Wanarna atsrss
Nacys ONeii's. Bloomingcales Loeser's Abraham e
strsus. chss- Jones' Lewis Acker Merrau a
condit and most OF The leading Druggists Hardware
Dealers. rte, will send il direct 20 any address
charges psid unon receips Of price F. JORDAN 81
Broadway. New York "
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

with q yard of inserted tucking for voka aInSd
trim Illustrated i W
The pattern. No 4,O57 is cut in sizes for cbudrar
fonr six eight and ten years old.
The pattern will be sent to anY addrass -, -
ceipt OF 10 cents, Please give number and -
distinctly: Address Pattern Department Seu.
Aork Tribune. lf In a hurry for pattern send an
extra two cent stamp, and we will mail hv iettar
postage In sealed envelope. ~ ~ 'e''er
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
SPECIAL REDUCTION IN GOWNS.

%. HAAS BROS. Ladies' Tailors. No. Si9
riItn-aVe.. opposite the Waldorf-Astoria Hote
are onering tailor made costumes to order, or
imported material silk lined throughout. for
oniy SfV. The offer is made before the opening
OF the season. to keen their force at work.
Seyies Tor spring wear exhibition.
Inc oner should not be neglected BIZ any who
wish tailored gowns
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

women, league that has yet no name and ap-
parently defined programme save that its in
huence is to be directed toward the overthrow Of
the present French Cabinet.
The document put forward by the league is
signed by the cream of the French nobility and
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
WAYS TO COOK uACAROyJ

1t Is claimed by many persons that macaronI may
be classed of the most valuable of foods
It's use Is daily becoming more general with the
ha h1suit mat many new ways of preparing 1t have
The finer strings, known as spaghetti are con-
SiiIeTed more delicate than large ones Some cooks
'Ilhk tfnt the macarOni OF a deeper than he
usual white or cream is the better Favored v,a,,
cream it. ' N - w
CREAMED MACARONI
ingredients: Half pound of macaroni three
pints of milk, enough flour to thcken and half a
cuptul Of grated cheese. 1000
Boil the macarOni in saltCd wafer hcing euro
the water Is bubbling when the macaronf is mt i'm
II VIII be sufficiently cooked in twenty five minutes
colander ' ana Inf Hot water; put the macaron in
faucet: let the water flow over il Make n cr"Sr,
sauce @ ny heating milk in double boiler thickening
~ win Hour, and adding the butter and seasouf,,1
When II has become sufficiently thiCt 9Jd rt'
grated cheese put the macaroni in n puddine digh
and pour the sauce over it, sprukI" tbS tnr W.; o
e''''" e"e'Se' ana put IN quick oven TO brown.
MACARONI \ LTTALIENNE.
Ingredients Half a pound of macaroni half =
Pouhd oi grated cheese. one pint of milk part
cream II desired butter the size of an egg and
pepper and salt to season PreDare the 80, -
as IN the foregoing recipe then uut II Iritb ~
MIX butter, cheese and seasoning cook ItntiI r.
i"HFeoiehtS are thoroughly heated, and serve.
MACARONI WITH TOMATOES
ingredients: One-haIf pound of macaroni or s,,- -
shelu' one pint OF canned or stewcd tomatoes two
ta"espoonruls cf butter and salt and pepner to
After boiling and blanching the rnacaroni
Ieilih IN cold water Whue preparing the
pan and when it has melted rub in the -four WbnSS
rt ,t MIXTURE mas become smooth add the Tomatoes
Icy "a may oe strained II preferred. Let this boi
boiling point " 7''' GU ''ie
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

winning essays will become the property Of the
Women's Auxiliary. to be used In the furtherancs
OF the cause OF Civil Service reform.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
SHE WANTS LARGER PENSION.
WIDOW OF REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER Pc
TITIONs FOR SO INSTEAD OF sl2-

There is. perhaps no more interesting pensioner
of the United States Government than Mrs. Nancy
Jones Of Jonesboro, Tenn, widow OF Daring jones'
a soldier Of the Revolutionary War. She has re-
Gently been brought 10 public notice by her effort
TO have the pensions granted to the four living
widows Of Revolutionary soldiers increased from
Sl2 a month to $25.
Mrs. Jones went herself to Congressman waiter
B. Brownlow of Tennessee, and stated her case so
eloduently that Mr. Brownlow has promised to In
troduce a bill Immediately providing for the desired
increase.
Darling Jones seventy years old when he
married his third wife the present Mrs Jones. then
a girl Of sixteen To her girlIsh Imagination the
veteran was a hero and his stories Of warlike ex-
periences were of constant interest to her. He
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
TAFFETA THE FABRIC.
PARIS PUTS ITS MARK on GOWNS OF
THIS MATERIAL IN LIGHT
AND DARK SHADES.
Paris. February Is

T
HE place that foreign trade and for
eign money take in the dressmaking
industry of Paris has never been so
naively acknowledged as at the mo-
ment. when the best known fournis-
seurs Of Paris have given their tes-
timony as to what constitutes their
best clientele. And all this apropos
of the latest lea gIa formed hv French
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

a TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CH!Lps
FRENCH DRESS. NO. 4C57 FOR 10 CENTS.
Ihs pretty model is made cf French naInsook.
WIN trimming of fine needleMOrk and Is as dainty
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
GRAND RECEPTION
AT NINE. CAROLINE'S
COMPLEXION PARLORS,
MONDAY. FEB. Path.

Nine. Caroline is the youngest looking woman
4 America to-day. The well-known complexion
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

IF SUBSTITUTE FOR s. H. NJ
Is offered you 1t is because the substitute navs
more profit though 1t costs you the same See thai
every skirt binding you buy has 5. H. & NJ on the
az
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
P0mpadOur 1

The most popular articles Of Headgear
great help they are in dressing the hair
comely cOiffures produced BY their use.
tain their natur al condition
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-06

Preaching at IL 4. m. and 7:45 y. N.
every Sunday. Prayer meeting every
Friday evening. You are invited to
all our services.
Our Sunday School is growing in
interest and efficiency. Come Sunday
at 10 Il. III. Young men and women
will find CLASSES to which they will be
welcomed
Communion services Sunday moru-
ing at IL o'clock. All who profess
christianity are invited TO unite with
us in com mefn"rating the death of our
Redeemer. Everybody invited.
The people of Rancher, Junction
ana Rosebud are invited to attend our
services ut those places every other
week. At Rancher, Tuesdays; juno
ton, Wednesdays and Rosebud. Thurs
day evenings. Next meetings March
18th. 10Th and Goth.
The Junior League met last Sunday
for the first time in several weeks. SO
much sickness among the young people
and the inclerent weather made il
impracticabe for Il short time TO hold
meetings. We expect some help soon
in the .Ius,ior League work. Gem
next Sund,syat 3 y. m.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-06
Forsyth B0Mlers Defeated.

1t does make some difference whose
OK is Sored, but the News Is willing to
admit that the local bowlers were
out-played at Billings Saturday. when
the team OF that place defeated our
boys some +o1 points.
The ForSythians We're indeed cup
against it, - for contrary to their de-
sire and expectations the early morn
ing passenger train, on which they
were intending To go to the Magic
City, was several hours late and they
were compelled to take a freight in
order to reach that point in time to
participate in the match.
Anyone who has ever had ythe eX-
perience of a freight ride can readily
appreciate the boys condition upon
arriving there, and as the Billings
team had pre-contrived methods for
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-06
UNIVERSITY PROG

Newman's definition Of UNIVERSITY
"a center of intelle- t,al activity,'' is
growing ;tbsolcte. President Eliot, of
Harvard, finds that students are more
and more inclined to neglect classics,
mathematics and physics, for studies
leading to more utility in the actual
activities Of modern life which is
euphemistic for hurry up and uet
money with your university degree
At the rate higher learning, once SO
called, is turning into mere Filthy
lucre, > the day cannot be a century
OF when the lovers of learning as a
purely intellectual and moral attain
naent will have to chose the seclusion
OF their homes. The universities will
have gone over bag and baggage to
utllitarianiSm.
1t is imagination rather than reason
that distinguishes man from brute.
and no person who is devoid of
imagination can know extremes of
happiness or nursery.