davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

The Steamboat Ethel Arrives From
Cotton Not Yet Moving Along the
River-Matters of Interest to Ship
pers and Mariners.
The steamboat Ethel arrived yester-
day from Augusta and way landings
with a fair freight. There was very
little cotton on the Ethel. Another trip
will very probably witness her entering
the harbor with bows well laden with
cotton stacked to the upper decks.
From current reports il does not APP
pear that the cotton crop along the
river is to be a full one. These are the
reports that reach Capt. w. T. Gibson,
general manager of the Southern
Transportation Co. The full move
ment of fall freight from Savannah
may make up for any possible shortage
in the cotton movement because 1t is
expected a larger quantity of miscel-
laneous freight will be shipped to up
river points this season than there was
last. Merchants are buying actively
and the goods are now being shipped
to them in readiness for fall trade.
Ward Allen, the we'll known hunter,
whose catches along the Savannah
river give him the distinction of an ex-
pert in his line, arrived yesterday from
upriver points with a fine string of
ducks. Duck hunting affords fine
sport, and the hunters may soon be
departing to try their luck. There is
always a desire among them to find
where the other hunters go to locate
the game in that way, but Mr.. Allen
has a happy hunting ground" that
few can find. He understands the ele-
ments above, and can tell from the d.
rection of the wind and the weather
probabilities where the ducks are apt
to be.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29
DOUBLE GOES BACK TO ASYLUM.

Macon News: John w. Carter. who
was arrested for ]. 1. Tindol, the man
who married Agnes Roach of Gordon,
and was supposed to have kidnapped
the young lady, had one of his crazy
spells yesterday. Carter had beeR- ad-
Judged a fit subject for the asylum,
although when free from these spells
he seems to be as sensible as the gen.
eral run of people. However, he says
that he was released before cured,
it being thought that he was well. He
wishes to return to the asylum for
more treatment.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29

w PAFieltvu -.....s..s. lZS
New York. Aug. 2S.-Standard oil go
d675.
Baltimore. Aug. 2s.-Seaboard Air
Line common 32ikGS2% do preferred
52M bid. bonds, sshGsSA.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29
GEORCIAAND FLORIDA
ADJuSTING BANK's AFFAIRS.

Americas Recorder: The
winding up and adjustment of the af-
fairs of the Peoples Bank has been
proceeding slowly since the suspension
of the bank several months ago, and
there is a probability that the end Is
near at hand What amount deposit
ors and creditors will get remains to
be seen. There is a considerable
amount of cash on hand, and much
of the outstanding Indebtedness due
the bank will probably be collected in
full or in part very soon. Auditor X.
L. Maynard heard yesterday the ar
gument of attorneys representing va
rious creditors upon the question of
the priority and preferment of certain
claims. He will pass upon same at
a later date. Among these claims was
that of County Treasurer J. E. Sulli-
van, who had some $4,000 on deposit
when the bank suspended.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29

BOILERS and ENGINES
LOMBARD FOUNDRY. MACHINE BOILER WORKS. Augusta. Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Note-These quotations are revised
daily and are kept as near as possible
in accord with the prevailing whole
sale prices. Official quotations are
not used when they disagree with the
prices wholesalers ask.
-Springers, 25@50c; hens,
60Q1Oc; ducks. soc.
EGGS-Tennessee 1S@19c; country
stock, 16@17c.
BUTTER-The tone of the market is
firm. Quotations: Cooking, 23c; Gilt
Edge, 25c; Elgins. &c.
CHEESE-Market firm: fancy, full
cream cheese, 12@12Ac for 20 to o.
pound averages, % to 30-pound aver
ages, 11sz @12c.
White Pea Beans. 1925 bushel
Potatoes, $500 sack.
Cabbage. Long Island, s1.75 barrel;
Sc heads. North Carolina, $3.50 per
crate, 4@5c head.
Breadstuffs, Hay and Grain.
Patent. s45O@4sO; straights, s4.z5@
4,30; fancy, $40; family, $3.50: spring
wheat, best patent, s4.S5
MEAL-Pearl, per barrel, $3.50; per
sack, $3.50; city meal. per sack, bolted,
1885, water ground $1.75 (Pierce) !;
city grits, sacks, $3.50; pearl srits.
Hudnuts, per barrel, $40; per sack,
$1.S5.
CORN-The market firm: white, job
lots, SIC; carload lots, SSc; mixed corn,
job lots. soc; carload lots, 73c.
OATS-No. 2 mixed. carload lots,
Ale; JOB lots. 44c; white clipped, cars,
sec: job lots, 5Sc.
BRAN-Job lots, s1.1O; carload lots,
$1.05.
HAY-Market steady; No. timothy
job, $100@1o5 cars, 971ac; No. 2, Csc;
job cars, 92hc.
RICE-Market steady; demand good;
fancy head, &c; fancy, SIC.
Fair =. Observation-Disclosures. Az @4h
Common =. observation-disclosures
Rough rice, 75c-$100 per bushel, ac-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29

Savannah Almanac, 18th Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at 5:S5 a. m. and sets at
6:25 p. nj.
High water at Tybee to-day at 1856
a. m and 4:2S p m. High water at
Savannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29

Passengers per steamship Chatham,
sailed yesterday for Baltimore--Mr.
and Mrs. A. Frankish, o. L. Bond,
Mrs. Amy Wright, Miss Lucille Shoe
maker, ]. E. Moloney, Mrs. Ellen
Brown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

fngs in narrow widths Of black, white and
gilt The buttons are tiny velvet thinkS In
black.
The collars are mostly Of thin materialkL
Chiffon or lace combinations, with a touch
OF contrasting color about the neck. This
oand OF color Is also seen in some of the
latest embroidered white shirt waists, and
Is an excellent idea for the woman who
likes a becoming addition to her toilet m
well as one that is such q great aid IN ada.
Ing to the freshness Of her Tovn. A b,sI.
liant red gown with a stunning .desism A.
black and white Is ornamented With velvet
trimmings and ecru lace. Black lace e.llouu
and insertions are seen On many OF IT,
handsomest gowns.
The latest Partisan idea In the par,.oa
seems to be that II must be made a. ~
same material as these korReous c>us.-
gowns, while the hat must form a AecaaSS
yer HARMONIOUS. contrast to the entire 80
tune. d American monde artixf,ou. d,esu
.ets slightly from the French In ~ -
ucuiar. preferring the parasol Of soMevAat
softer outlines. with lace and ehsSFn0 -
m.nss, and while II e~orresponda. Il 49,
10y Haten the costume. Tho same ~ q
carried out In regard to TIE hat Al u
S.ovcs. ma0amSyou hare the snaaes q
o.~scois-soIered or light gray susdea, Shs IL
anet OF oieck or white silk; toUt eolA aepeo4
upoh your own sweet will, or your dssiEe -
sEcw on your 4nety shaped and Hly.WAits
1A9o. ter this latter purpose nosAlAG ean11r
% oetter than q me silk nitt.
= S0S0N@80G Ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPCBLIc-
The warm days of late winter. with their
haimy, soft airs that betoSen the early ad-
vent OF spring. serve e<r as an earnest
warning to the indefatigabIe woman of
fashion hat it is time for her to be up
n doing. The present is no time for her
to be idly slipping the Iuxuries of a round
Of pleasure: rather must She set valorous-
ly to work IN order to supply the deficien-
cies still apparent in her spring and sum-
mer wardrobe despite the fact that she
has been Judiciously making selections
therefor ever since the beginning of the
year. So. to-day. We see her engaged in
pulling over the soft and shimmering piles
of lustrous silks that are to be made up
into the most fanciful and beautiful of car
rage gowns for park and garden party
wear. or the thousand and one other uses
to which these beautiful. yet cool, materi-
als can be put.
Artistic Foulard Patterns Drawn
by French Craftsmen.
The foulards are wonderfully beautiful
this year. and, let me whisper to you, dear
lady, hat while these artistic patterns
are drawn by French Jraughtsmen, they
are printed mostly in our own country. for.
in this respect. our manufacturers are ex-
celled by Here. in glimmering masses
are the satin foulards. even more attractive
= those Of last year in their perfect
eombenatona.o O cosorrThen. there are thu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

"a graceful and becoming mode. The bel:
was of cloth, and there was a similar
trimming on the front of the blouse bodice
and on the sleeves. The wide sailor collar
and sleeves were also trimmed with a lit
tie deep linen-colored lace. Another such
tailored gown was of black panne foulard.
relieved by pin-head dots in white. This had
a soft. tucked vest of white mousseline. and
a cerise-colored cording outlined the edges
OF the blouse front. Straps and cordings. or
pipings seem to be the favorite trimmings
for this style of useful, yet elegant. gown.
and they are further embellished with inlet
galloons or medalliOns of white or black
lace, il it Is desired to make the gown a
slightly more dressy AFFAIR.
Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy
seems to be the accepted motto for the
gowns in this year OF our prosperity: still,
1t Is the costliness controlled by good taste
and the intuitive instinct of the fitness of
things. for the best dressed woman is not
always she who has the most elaborate
clothes. but she who knows how and when
to wear what she has.
Effect of Panne FOulard Repro
duced in Mercerized Cotton.
The eternal fitness of things is the best
evidence of the well-dressed woman. A
refined woman's aesthetic sense uncon-
sciously teaches her that while it IL utter
ly OFT OF the question for her to indulge
her artistic perceptions in a robe Of panne
foulard at s. a yard. that instead OF en-
deavoring 70 initiate the idea in a cheap
so-called silk at so cents the wiser part Is
to grasp the leading idea Of the skirt and
bodice shape, with. perhaps. a touch of the
characteristic trimming. and reproduce
these in one OF the many beautiful mer-
certzed cottons with which every shop is
now so beautifully supplied. The best of
these cottons are SO well manufactured
that the luster will not disappear, even
after a vigorous Tubing: but beware Of
rashly purchasing them. for there are some
that will spot with the slightest drop Of
water. Many of the seasons daintiest pat
terms in foulards are priced at 81 q yard.
others at A.50 and s.. But II you are a
judge Of quality, the forme will be found
TO answer every purpose.
The summer season OF 1902 will undoubt-
eddy hereafter be known as the period Of
the vogue Of the bell sleeve. which II tight
hitting over the uppex arm but slopes into
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

a very full and puned effect beIo- the e.
bow. hninR gathered into some fanc4fully
conceived cuff at the wrist. This gives the
opportunity sor the Introduction OF white
chiffons and mulls. ecru laces. as well a,
the white filet ones: small buttons. TIM
ribbon straps. or cordings and loops. elso
serve to give an added touch of daintiness
and fashion to the sleeve. Thu upper part
Is sometimes tucked in hairline tucks. .:
shirred. or plated in mousau.taire fash
ion. The same idea Of the sleeve Is carried
out in the vest and collar: but one could
almost swear that the sleeve design IS first
conceived and the remainder of the gar
ment hung upon that. Some beautiful inn
ported models are showing the deep lace
cuff reaching to the elbow. and totally
without lining: others show the elbow
sleeve with the p~ompadour ruffe Of deli
cately soft Ice or point d'esprit.
Blouse and Elton Effects
in Partisan Gowns.
While the blouse bodice appears to pre-
dominate in the American created foulards.
in the Partisan gowns are to be seen both
blouse and Elton effects. with some slight
sprinkling Of the short Louis XVI coat,
also some position effects In allover lace
jackets. This coat. and the bodice with
positions. whether Of lace, silk. cloth or
whatsoever material, are undoubtedly the
reigning styles which are most suitable for
the stout ngure. But tnen. Too. We must
remember that as nowadays there are no
more old-lady styles. woman seeming. to-
day. to have found the fountain of peren-
NAL youth SO long sought for. so. too. We
are gradually eliminating the mature figure
from our midst, thanks, no doubt. largely
to the Introduction OF the straigh;-front
corset in its latest and best form.
Black and White FOulard
Trimmed With Black Velvet.
A French model gown of chic design Is
made Of satin foulard IN Persian colors; the
narrow iounce-for this skirt flares only
about the ankles-is trimmed with three
rows OF rope hemstitchins done with an ex-
ceedinsiy heavy white silk; blue chiffon
and satin form the vest. which II still fur
ther emphasized by . corsage knot OF the
chiffon. but the unique touch in the costume
consists Of the bias fold Of orange velvet
about the blue chiffon collar.
Anotheg equally beautiful md 6keW1so
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
soft and ve,ve,y pznn. rcu,aras, Il, cos.

soft and velvesy pHnne fouiards. 20 close
" resembling the beautiful velvets of like
name, and yet with a certain je ne sails
sons greatest favorites. And a pretty PEN
ny they cost: to be sure, they are 46 inches
wide, and 1t takes only eight yards for a
costume, yet the price. S a yard, puts them
beyond the reach of the majority of peo-
pie. Certain of these panne silks are further
enhanced with a plisse stripe tina some
women declare strongly resemble the crink-
ly seersuckers of days gone by, but the
likeness, IL any, exists solely in the effect,
as the cost a yard of this quality is $50.
Beauty of the New
Season Color Combinations.
The beauty of. the color combinations is
something truly marvellous. only to be ex-
celled by the lovely tones employed by the
japanese color workers. whether artists or
embroiderers, and surely 1t must nave been
from this Eastern fountain-head of color
inspiration, combined with his own happy
faculty in the art that the French designer
has drawn SO effectively for the tones with
which he has styewn his palette. Where
else can be found such dull, yet glorious,
tones of red, the clear. cold whites with
sprawling traceries Of jet-Iike black, the
tenderest green's touched with the blue of
the sea, the dlvery grays tontng into del
icata hehotropes.th tn soft taR- aud castoe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
Feminine Admiration Promotes
as 1t Did Greece.


Ancient Greece was acknowledged to be
the temple Of beauty. which was largely
due to the admiration excited by the men,
tai and physical qualities of her women:
SO. to-day. our country Is forging ahead in
this respect. as well as In nan others.
chiefly because Of the esteem, nay. veneer
alton, with which the men of our nation re-
gard their women.
But to return to the foulards OF spring.
II is difficult to imagine a gown more suit
able for warm weather travelling than one
Of the natty tailor-made foulards. Oh. yes,
they lend themselves most readily to treat
ment appropriate to such wear and, as 1
overheard O woman say the other day as
she was admiring such q gown: That's
awfully pretty. but. don you know. you
can easily do that yourself" She certainly
looked quite capable OF the task. 1t was a
polka-dotted blue foulard-to b. sure, we
have all seen the blue polka-dot before and
oft, yet most Of US cannot find our ward
robe complete without such a gown
strapped with blue broadcloth- The skirt
was snug about the hipa with a vep
nartng lounce hat came almost to the
knees in front and only slightly higher in
the back this was ornamenfed with q series
OF VS.. the ends overlapping q another.
Cloth Straps Worn
Short Over the Hips.
At the back and sides. from the waist
down., were q number OF cloth straps; these
were short over the hips, but reached the
top Of the 0ounce IN The middle Of the hack
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
Color About the Neck Should
Contrast With Collars.

Equally stunning Is a green and white
which has trimmings Of a quare mesh linen
f1let lace and Is furthermore adorned with
silk embroideries in the softest Of Persian
colors. Position jackets in heavy ecru lace
are seen on som OF these imported gowns.
A rose-pink one has the Louis XVI coat.
with the basques slightly ripping over the
hips TIL vest is of tucked mousseline de
sole interpreted with insertions Of Valeu-
ciennes lace. The buttons are Of an oyao.e
pink stone. very much resembling jewels
A gray panne foulard has powderinEs of
~polka-dots in various sizes from the pin dot
to that Of the dimension Of a quarter Of a
dollar: this is. moreover. trimmed with a
yoke Of dead-white Irish crochet lace. black
velvet ribbon and knots Of blue chiffon. Of
which the collar Is also made. A favn-coI-
ored background In satin foulard ha, a
graceful design running over II In black ana
white. The ecru lace galloon insertions trim
the skirt about the hips and nounce: the
vest = handsomely ornamsntsa WIN cprd,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
THE MARIE ANTOINETTE SKIRT.

Partisan costume Is composed Of the black
and white panne foulard trimmed with
bands OF inch-wide black velvet ribbon and
knots and pipings Of cerise ~taffeta: the COL
lar is moreover enhanced by a latticework
made OF narrowest gilt cord with tiny gold
buttons set on at the crossings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

shades combined with the pure white OF
the newly fallen snow. which is still further
enhanced by inky black flashes, the whole
reminding one so strongly Of the beauty of
some rare Japanese print Of centuries ago.?
Surely. the American woman must count
herself the most fortunate OF her kind that
she has all these beautiful materials spread
cut for her approval. Yet is 1t not our own
lowell who has said that to the beauty Of
its women Is due the artistic development
of a countryo
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-26

official newspaper of the city of Ana
darko for four consecutive weeks and
If majority of the resident owners
of the property liable to taxation there
for shall not within twenty days there
after i. e. after the last day of publica
tion thereof, file with the clerk of the
city of AnadarlSo, their protest against
such improvements, then said improve
ments shall be made, and contrats will
be let therefor and an assessment shall
be made for each block so improved,
separately upon all lots and pieces of
ground to the center of the block on
either side of such avenues or streets
according to the assessed value of the
lots or pieces of ground, without re-
gard to the improvements thereon,
which value shall be ascertained by
three disinterested appraisers to be
appointed by the mayor and council and
in the manner provided by law.
Sec. 6. This resolution and ordin-
ance shall take effect from and after
its passage, approval and publication
for four consecutive weeks as provided
by law.
Passed March 3, 1902.
Approved March 3, 1902.
FRANK MANNING,
Pres. of council and acting mayor,
Attest:
w. w. PRICE, city CLERK.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-26
(Ffirst published in the Anadarllo Democrt
March 49, 1902
Ordinance No. 28.

A Resolution Declaring it Niece essary
to Improve Certain Streets in the
City of Anadarko by Grading and
Guttering the same.
Be it ordained and resolved by the
Mayor and Councilmen of the City of
Anadarl1o, Oklahoma Territory.
Sec. /. That it is necessary for the
public health and convenience of the
citizens, property owners and general
public of the city of Anaddrko, Okla
homa Territory, that system of grad
ing and guttering of the streets there
of be established and maintained, with
a view of to the more appropriate use
thereof for drainage and road utility
and that said improvement is neces-
sary to be made thereon
Sec. ,. That in consideration of such
necessityit is hereby ordained and re-
solved by the mayor and councilmen of
said city that the street grades there
of shall conform to the grade estab-
iished by the city Engineer as shown
on the profiles which were by him on
the oath day of February 1902 filed in
the Office of the clerk of said city and
such amendments as may hereafter be
made thereto
Sec. 3. That Kansas Ave, Wash
ington Ave, Arkansas Ave, Texas
Ave, Divers Ave, Oklahoma Ave. and
American Ave. of said city are in need
of improvement and that it is neces-
sary that said streets be brought 10
grade in conformity with the protilees
above referred to and by special tax
assessment as authorized in article one
(1) of chapter Eleven (1D of the session
laws of 1895 of the Territory of Okla
homa as amended by article two ~ OF
chapter six (6) session laws of 1897 oi
the said Territory and other laws ap
pertaing to said subject.
Sec. 4. That the improvements con
templated under this resolution shal
consist of the bringing of the centre o
the streets or avenues above mention
ed to the established grade and th'
sloping of the same from the said cent
er to the outer edge, on each side, o
that portion of said streets appropriat
ed by ordinance for road purposes, 81
that at said outer edge there shall b'
an excavation or gutter, for drainage
purposes eighteen (lsl inches deep.
Sec. 5. That this resolution shall b
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-26
The Platform

Be it resolved: That we the Demo-
Gratis OF Anadarko in convention as
sembled re-atfirm our allegiance to
the time honOred principles of the
Democratic Party.
Second: We condemn the Republi-
can Party Nationally for its Un-Ameri-
can attempt to take from the people
the popular form of Government
guaranteed by our Constitution, and
place the power in the hands of a
President and Cabinet thereby in
augurating reign of imperialism
which bestOwS more consideration and
care on foreign Princes and Potenta-
ties than on the welfare of the people
of the United States.
Third: We condemn the Republi-
can Party for refusing admission OF
this Territory into the Union, for po-
litical reason only. when it Is an un-
disputed fact that she has three times as
many in population, six times as
much taxable property, ten times as
large school fund. more school houses
and teachers, more miles of railroad,
more education and less illiteracy
than any other Territory at the time
of its admission into the Union as a
State.
Fourth: We condemn in unmeas-
ured terms the action of the Republi-
can Delegate TO Congress. Dennis
Flynn for his distardly attempt, in
| his sttehood bill to deprive Caddo
| CountG of representation in the state
hood convention, and being respon-
sible for the location OF the Land
Office AT FL Reno instead of Anadarko
where it should in all reason have
/ been placed
Fifth: And we condemn the Re-
publican Party in our own midst, who
having had full control OF our ity
and ounty affairs, from Angus 9th
| 1901 until November 2nd 1901 during
which time they abused their power,
they souandered the public money de-
prived from the lot sale, TO the
amount of Thirteen Thousand Dollars
Eight Hundred Dollars of this was
for the policing of Aoadarko duriug
said time and for their utter failure
in providing any kind of sanitary
regulations at time when such reg
ulations were necessary, thereby en-
dangering the health of our commune
tv and sowing the seeds of pestilence
| anu uedlH. lhcll uNto III liiio iNS IL
amounting to criminal carelessness.
! Six: We commend the Democratic
Mayor and City Council of Anadarkc
for their splendid achievements IL
converting our city from the unheath
full and filthy condition in which /
was at the time of their taking con
troll to healthful we'll regulated sani
tary city and heartily endorse the
Democratic members of the City ad
ministration for the faithful perfor
nance of the many arduous duties i'm
posed upon them in laying out tn
ground work of new city govern
ment and contrast their economical
, | "a IL -. ~. 4.