davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-12

collar OF net and lace headings strung
with black bebe velvet finished the
cutout neck Of this wee CONNECTION.
which should be worn with a black
velvet sash and hair bow.
Black is astoundingly evident in chill
dren's clothes this season and very sty-
fish are some of the black cloth and
velvet coats with sashes and Innings in
brilliantly colored silks. But white is
as ever still the most elegant thing for
the youngest juveniles of either sex.
many a little get-up showing from head
to foot not tinge of color. For the
tiniest girls this spotlessness is espe-
cially desirable with party clothes,
though colOred sashes are no drawback
to style.
Some Russian blouse suits of white
cloth (shown by the children's outfit
ters) will be found useful dress clothes
for small Boobies from three to seven
and If they are still in the dress stage
their skirts are now the merest frills.
Above this short drop there is a long
wasted blouse body and below it a
pair Of feet, bare legs emerging from
white or black socks and strap slip
Ders.
Very young girls will also wear
socks in the home this winter and the
Velasquez fashion of parting the hair
at one side and tying it with a bow
at the other is much admired. The new
evening clothes for young gentlemen
of the youth stage are very English.
With long mannishly cut trousers bob
tailed coats are worn, the trousers
striped or plain and the coat of black
brOadcloth. This get-up, together with
wide turn down collars and figured
pique vests, give quite an Elton boy
air. Patent leather dancing pumps and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-12
DECENTRALIZATION.

The physical ills and needs of an expectant
mother have been the theme of thought and
study for ages and all physicians know that
her peculiar condition requires an additional
aid to nature an elasticifer for the expand.
ing muscles and strengthened for the sinews
upon which is brought the strain of child
weight; so that the little one shall have per-
feet health and symmetry of form a lubri-
eating balm that will enable her to go about
with grace and ease; quiet and steady nerves,
and her whole being acting harmoniously
for the good of herself and child.
MOTHERS FRIEND, if used diligently through
out CESSATION, will soften the breasts. thereby
preventing cracked and sore nipples. All
tissues, muscles and tendons straining with
burden will soften, relax. become soothed,
supple and elastic from its continuous appli-
cation. All fbres in the abdominal region
will respond readily to the expanding cover
containing the embryo if MOTHERS FRIEND is
adminlsteredexternally allduring pregnancy.
Of druggist $1.0O per bottle.
A treatise Motherhood" FREE. Write
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-12

house. IT'S all the same down here,
isn't it? The hotel hops and the eter-
nal coming and going. l am so glad
the season is over. In the fall when
everyone has had sense enough to go
home one owns the world way out
here"
This was our favorite world corner
last year. We called it Sweetheart
Rock"
Rolly leaned over confidentially.
we come up here every day. Jack
All summer long. Just Nell and l."
LennoX looked at her accusingly.
You came because you remember
ed"
She met his gaze defiantly.
Il don't care. l did want to remem-
Der it all, and up here it was the
same, the rock and the lake, and the
poison ivy, and even the funny craw-
ly little flowers half as big as Moth
ing. Just the same as last year, all
except you" She smiled at him SUD-
denly. And then you came, like the
prince in the fairy tale. Where did
you leave your coal black charger?"
''The yacht is off over there just in
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-12

I chin on his hands, his hat pulled low
over his eyes as he watched tiny ant
hill that reared a cone of finest sand
among the grey, red-cupped moss. and
white clover which found a living in
the creViceS of the rock.
Nell sat with her back to him. but
Lennox caught his glance now and
then fixed on them, and there was a
look of knowledge in his eyes that
bothered him. Rolly was wise for a
6-year-old cub, though his eyes were
the eyes of a Raphael cherub.
And only last summer, too" Nell
added, looking at him doubtfully.
"A year ago. l have the ring still
That makes it convenient
ut was a darling ring" She sigh
| ed. Her hands were ringless.
Pink pearls and a solitaire" he re-
minded her, drawing a tiny case from
his pocket. She watched him inter-
estedly as he took out the ring, the
same dear previous ring she knew so
WELL and balanced it lightly on his
finger tip. So did Rolly.
1T is much prettier than any of The
others
"Others?"
Before last summer"
"None since?"
None, since" she answered softly,
her gray eyes looking off at the light
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-12

The old custom of celebrating Hal
lowe'en with childish games has been
revived by the fashiOnables, who, Of
course, expend much thought upon the
toilettes to be worn on this occasion
The fates of the magic night must be
propitiated by fitting costumes. which
in many cases run to "A weird lowell
ness suggestive of uncanny spells.
With these colors ard textures are
chosen which will best express the
wearer's sympathy with the charms
she is about to weave; and moon
light" effects made by cobweb tulle
and silver embroideries are consider
ed very telling. Again dark gypsy
looking maidens show a preference for
flaming reds. which shades, in any
gauzy materials, are exquisite with
gilt spangles. Certain shades of blue
unnatural gaslights tints-also make
highly effective Halloween gowns, sill
yer spaugles going with these and
hem outlinings of silver thread. For
the rest, with all costumes of pic
turesque nature, silver crescents and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-12

the tucked bands. and the whole ten
dency is to make the gown seem every
where as airy as possible. A new wrin-
kle for sash ends is to have them fin
ish with bunchy bows, the long "spid-
err sort. one streamer is cut longer
than the other, and sometimes half way
down each one there i sa smaller spider
bow. At the waist the SASH is attached
to the belt with the smallest knots or
rosettes.
What is said for grown ups concern
ing the simplicity of the most desira-
BILE evening effects, holds good for
small fry, for whom party clothes have
become Il necessity. Small lassies and
wee laddics are well as their elders will
peel apples and jump over candles at
Halloween, though it is doubtful if
the significance Of the wild October
night viii be fully clear to them New
ertheless, they must be properly at
tired and since low necks are decreed
for small girls many bare little threats
will be seen.
The Partisan CONNECTIONS sent over
for children's evening wear have all
the bodices made low. But since many
anxious mothers object to this decol-
letage the shops have supplied them
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-12

Homes for animals are coming to
be a feature of every center of civili-
cation. The latest to report the estab-
lishment of one of these humane af-
fairs is Chicago, and it is being sup
ported handsomely by voluntary con-
triubutions. Perhaps it would not be
far out of the way to allude to these
animal rescue leagues as animal intel
ligence offices, since they so often
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-12

bring about the placing of a. poor but
worthy dog, whose owner neglects or
refuses to pay his license, in the hands
OF person who does appreciate him
sufhciently to pay the necessary sum
Tor his keeping. Failing to find homes
LOT doss because of their sickness or
old age, these societies put them to
death humanely and intelligently, and
so place them beyond the reach of cold,
hunger and abuse.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-12
FOR HALLOWEEN PARTIES

Gowns for Young and Old to Be Worn the Mystic Eve
1t is an Ingenue Year and GirIiShnesS is the Prevailing
Note---SaShes Are Made With Spider Ends.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-12

SWEET IS THE SACHET GIRL
She Lives in Atmosphere Fragrant With Faint Sugges-
tions of FlOwers-She Suggests the Mysterious East
All Her Belongings Are Scented With Her Favorite
Sachet and the Scent Bottle Is Banished--The
Elaborate Stock in Trade of the Sachet Girl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
A FUGITIVE
Never Arrested When Steamer
Arrived al Queenstown.

Queenstown, March S1.-on the arrival
here today OF the Dominion line steamer
Merton (Which sailed from Boston March
p for Liverpool a saloon passenger
named Karl Robetsed, alias Edward
Meyer was arrested.
He is wanted in New York on a charge
of theft The magistrate before whom
the prisoner was brought remitted the
case 10 the Bow street police court, Lon
don. Robetsed was an erhploye OF Graf
Brothers, whose place of business is on
Broadway, New York
New York. March 31.-Karl Robetsed
was bookkeeper for Graf Brothers deal
ers I'm hair. at 1S2 Broadway, and the
firm charges him with the embezzlement
of $500 According to their statement
Robetsed drew that sum from the firm s
bankers on March 2l. II was to meet the
weekly pay roll and was to have been
disbursed on Saturday, March %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
INSANE
PATIENTS
SUICIDE.
Threw Himself in Front Of Train
and Was Instantly Killed.
Considered Harmless.

Taunton, Mass. March I.-By delioer-
stely throwing himself In front OF pass
enger train on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad near Whitenton
Junction this morning Peter Rochan OF
Lawrence, an inmate of the Taunton In
sane asylum ended his life and his maim-
ed body was carried fully 500 feet on the
front part OF the locomotive.
Rochan who was considered one of the
harmless patients was TO have been dis
charged from the institution I'm "a short
time. He and a gang OF workmen from the
asylum started early in the day to walk
to Whittenton Junction along the railroad
tracks When the party reached point
about 500 feet from the junction the train
which left Taunton for Lowell at 5:27
came along.
Suddenly when the locomotive had al
most reached the laborers Rochan threw
himself I'm front OF it. The engine struck
him with terrific force but did not throw
the body into the air as usually happens.
Instead II was carried by the locomotive
10 the junction Death was undoubtedly
instantaneous.
Rochan was se years of age and was q
widower
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
welded TODAY.
Miss Amelia MOItsT the Bride
Of Mr.. Joseph OF.

This afternoon al 4 O'Clock at the resi-
dence OF the bride, 1861 Westminster
street, took place the wedding of Joseph
OFT, Of Pawtucket. agent of the Royal
Weaving company. and Miss Amelia Mol
ter. daughterN OF Nicholas Molter, de-
ceased.
The ceremony was witnessed by few
of the intimate friends and the families
Of the principals. The home was prettily
decorated for the occasion. The bride
was attended by her cousin. Miss Minnie
Florence Molter, niece OF the bride, was
Florence Molter, a niece of the bride. was
the ring bearer
The ceremony WAS performed by Rev
Frederick V. Collins. rector of the Church
of the Messiah. Following the ceremony
there was a reception held by Mr.. and
Mrs. OFT. They VIII leave this evening
for an extended trip abroad and on their
return will make their home at Paw
tuCket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
VETERANS
BODY IN
RIVER.
Remains Of Man Who Fought
al Fair Oaks Recovered
From The Blackstone.

The body OF a man which was Identified
as that OF Patrick McManamy. was
found floating in the Blackstone river in
the rear OF the Slater mill, Pawtucket,
shortly after noon today, by James A.
Kerr
The body was viewed by Medical Exam
iner French and in a pocket was found a
certificate which showed that Patrick Nc
Manamy has been released on probation
from the state farm on March 10. The
sentence would have expired May 3. The
day after the release OF the man he was
arrested but was allowed TO go without
proceeding by the chief OF police.
Since that time he had been missing
DR. French believes that the body en-
tered the water alive. McManamy was
veteran OF the Civil War and when under
the influence OF liquor he always Z
how he won the battle OF Fair Oaks. lie
was known locally as the Hero of Far
oaks"
He suffered q sunstroke I'm the service
and al times he acted as though deranged
mentally. He was about 55 years of age
nd n brother survives him. DR.. French
sys the body had been I'm the water
week and it was believed by SOME that
the man committed suicide. The body is
at Manning's undertaking rooms and Will
be turned over 20 relatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
OPERATIVES
AT WORK
IN LOWELL
The Mills, with One Excsp-
tIsn, Started Today With
Usual Number Of Workers

Lowell. Mass, March 31.-Al the mill
of few on the Massachusetts, mills who
must wait until the machinery has been
placed i'm running order again, returned
to work this morning at the usual hour
and the city has resumed the even tenor
OF its way.
The Textile council. the central body
of the textile operatives, met Saturday af-
ternoon and accepted the report OF the
conference committee though there was
some criticism Of the subcommittee for
declaring the strike off without consult
ing the main body,
The conference committee in justifica-
tion OF its action stated that IL became
impressed with the fear that the agents
intended To lock out its operatives indefi-
nitely I'm an attempt TO smash the unions
and that there was no time to report
back
All the unions concerned In the trouble
met yesterday and without exceptions
ratified the action of the central body and
voted TO return to work, The unions eN-
pressed confidence I'm the citizens COM
mittee, with which was left the matter
OF wage increase.
Ths sentiment prevails that the agents
have consented to grant per cent, while
the civic committee appeals for this at
once with a promise OF 5 per cent addi-
tional later on.
At the annual convention of the Ma
tionu Cotton Spinners' association, which
opsns I'm Boston tomorrow. the case of
Lowell will be brought up by Michael
Duggan, national president of the Cotton
Spinners, who was one Of the conference
committee that declared off the Lowell
strike.
The national body is expected TO take
action toward bringing up the wage scale
H.. \ 70, ha In, nt haV pifi
els case be used as a preteXt 10 reduce
the wages OF SINNERS in those clties
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
WARMERS PLEA.
Claims He Did Not Secure
Money by False PTetencsS.

The trial OF Edward Warner under an
indictment charging him with securing
money under false pretences took place
I'm Judge Wilburs court today.
IL was testified 10 that he went 10 the
home of Arabolla Bailey and told her he
was sent by Mary a. Connolly 20 secure
s. TO prevent an attachment being put on
her property.
Miss Bailey wished to telephone 90 Miss
Connollys greenhouse. but the fellow af-
ter tho money said that would do no good
as ne had the keys of the greenhouse in
his pocket Thinking he might be a sher-
in Miss Bailey gave him the money but
took a receipt. Warner denies the charge
SAYING it Is case OF mistaken identity
on the part of Miss Bailey.
Attorney General Stearns for the state
and L. D.. owen for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31

nue. was a warning TO those who might
be on the Acorn street crossing.
Mrs Martnelli ran down the street.
calling TO the child TO stand still.
AT the same the crossing tender tried
60 stop the lille one.
All was I'm vain. The child kept on aud
when the train. the Washington village
accommodation. reached the crossing the
little one was beside the track.
Another tottering. bewldered step and
the child was struck on the head by the
step on the locomotive.
The body was not thrown far, neither
was IL mangled.
Death came instantaneousy, for the
sharp edge of the step had cut the child's
hat as though IL We're paper and crushed
In the skull under ~.
An ambulance call was sent IL. OF
course II was OF no avail.
The body had been taken upon the train
10 the Union Passenger station, from
whence IL was sent to an undertaker's
rooms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31

Another life was sacrificed at the
Acorn street crossing this afternoon. The
list Of victims will continue until the rail-
road company and this city wipe out that
and othe nearby deadly grade crossings.
Mrs. Rose Martinelli resides at Sc
Acorn street. she was made widow,
three years ago last September, and at
the deathtrap at the foot of the Hill bare
ly so feet from her front door. Her hus-
bands name was Raffaile Martineli.
Shortly after ] o'clock Antonella, her
-year-old daughter went out to play.
Half an hour later the mother becoming
anxious went TO the sidewalk to look for
the little girl.
To her horror she saw that Antonella
had crossed the great bed Of tracks TO
Harris avenue and was on the point Of
returning.
Approaching the city could be heard a
train It's whistle, blown at Atwell's ave-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
CREW SAVED.
Life Savers Take Them From
Stranded Steamer Indian.

Woods Hole, Mass, March s1.-The crew
OF the Philadelphia and Boston steamer
Indian which struck on Sow and Pig
ledge OF Cuttyhunk, Saturday night, were
taken off the stranded vessel today and
after landing at Cuttyhunk were brought
here by tug.
The steamers four passengers who
reached shore yesterday, started in sail
boats today for New Bedford. Tugboats
and lighters are on their way TO the
steamer and as she is reported as being
in fair condition there are hopes that she
will be fioated.
Second Officer Kemp has remained I'm
charge OF the vessel. Nearly all of the
crew OF % men came from New York and
Philadelphia and they started for their
homes on the first train after reaching
here. Captain Crowell and one or two
officers went 20 Boston. II was learned
that the woman passenger on the In
dion was the wife of w G French OF
Boston. The couple were returning from
their wedding trip
Capt. Crowel stated today that the
steamer struck In thick fog A whistle
had been heard which was thought TO be
that on the lightship and the course was
laid accordingly Before those on board
knew OF danger however, the Indian
brought mp on the rocks and later ~ APP
peared that she was on Sow and Pigs
reef The whistle heard II is thought was
a steamer instead OF a llghtship.
Capt Crowel thinks that the steamer
rests on n sandy bottom but her hun APP
parently has been pierced by the rocks.
There are about eight feet OF water IN
the steamers forward compartments
Amidships the vessel Is fun.
Tug Mercury reached here early today
and went az once TO the wreck. IL was
she who landed the crew after they had
been taken of by the life savers A mum
ber OF other tugs with lighters have beer
engaged 10 begin the work OF taking out
the cargo and by afternoon it was
thought operations would be wcll under
way.
The freight OF the steamer was OF mis-
cellaneous nature. invoice OF which wa,
not carried on board. The weather condi
tions were favorable today for beginning
the work. A storm from the southwos
will lessen chances OF saving her
IL is thought that Il Will take the bes
part OF the week TO take ont the carg
and patch up the vessel AS her propelle
and rudder have been carried away sh
can do nothing herself 20 help the tug
70 get her into deep water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
TAX NOTES..
Case Demanding Thar Delivery
Heard by The Court.

The cases of Abbie C. Tillinghast VS..
r. /. Mortgage & Trust company and
Lyman a. Vaughan VS.. same were heard
by Chief Justice Stlness and Justices TIL
linghast and Rogers today on bills, an
swers and proofs.
They are bills to secure the delivery
of certain tax certificates or their equiva-
lent.
These notes or certificates were sold to
the complainants by the respondent as
the agent of another company, and the
respondent says II simply held them as
collateral security. Complainants claim
that the respondent is responsible for the
value of the certificates.
A. w Littleneld is counsel for the
plaintiffs and ID. b. Potter and i. l..
Angel counsel for the respondent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS and BEARS.

Wall Street March 3l.--opening prices
OF stocks after the three-days suspension
of trading showed moderate fractional
gains. Minneapolis, ST. Paul and saulf
Ste Marie rose IL and Hooking coal and
Colorado and Southern "a pfd. about
point each. Twin City Rapid Transit rose
lA. North American advanced fraction
then reacted n point Colorado Fuel
opened at an advance of "a. but fell back
TO 4 below Thursdays price.
PROFIT taking I'm the coalers and bear
selling of certain specialties caused a
general reaction and opening gains were
largely reduced or wiped out. Railroad
stocks did not figure very prominently
in the dealings and their range wac only
small fraction An:algamated and Col
orado Fuel were sold freely and declined
~ and lsi respectively under last weeks
close. Westinghouse Electric lost lis. bat
recovered and Consolidated Gas. Virginia
Carolina Chemical National Biscuit, n.
Y. Air Brake, General Electric and Min
neapolis, st. Paul and SauIt Ste Marie
pfd. gained and la. but reacted North
American fell PA under last week, Ana
conda was dealt I'm on a percentage basis
OF par instead OF at it's valuation I'm dol
lars and was quoted at ll5 and llSA, COM
pared with 29$s, Thursdays close
Prices were irregular and worked gen.
orally lower on small dealings, but there
were no important changes in the active
railroads or speclalties aside from Metro
politan Street Railway. which lost
points besides the dividend off. Rock
Island gained /. Isolated advances were
made i'm obscure stocks. international
Paper pfd. Chicago Terminal Transfer
stocks. u. S. Reduction pfd.. Chicago, In
dianapolis and Louisville pfd.. Mexioan
Central and n. Y. Dock gaining l and
Wells Fargo Express points. Chicago
Traction and Evansville and Terre Haute
declined l. Bonds were irregular. The
only marked activity was in the low
priced speculative issues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
STRIKE IS OFF
Employees Of Dsldins Mills Re-
turn 10 Their Work.

The weavers OF the Atlantic Delaine
mills, who were by a new schedule on
Saturday last discriminuted against held
a meeting today.
when the company posted n notice TO
equalisc. as 81 W re- the wages of weavers
generally considerable opposition was
shown. and II resulted In a disagreement
AT the closing hour Saturday afternoon.
The disaucCtcd employees appointed
eight Of their number. who waited ON the
manag gcmcnt today.
Aftcr an interesting conference II was
concluded That the employees sh Jud return
20 work aud be received cordially
All of thf employees were taken back,
except the committee, but they will prob
ably bc found pursuing their usual aVo-
cations tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
ENTITLED TO RENT

Judge Douglas today hansed down his
decision In the jury trial WAIVED case Of
Hosbassuck cncampmcnt. NJ 2. q al. Va
Arnold A. Maine. f
His honor decides that the plaintiffs
are entitled 20 three months rent and de-
cision Il awarded TO them for si5224o ana
costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
IN TROUBLE.
Fort Adams Soldier Accused Of
Breaking, Entering and Larceny

John Cummerford indicted for breaking
and entering a store ON Eddy street and
the robhns Of a tlll was placed In charge
OF Probation oniccr wightman IN order
that hc might be taken 20 Newport
Cummcrford g. member Of the battery
~ Fort Adams and N the military au-
thoritics take him back ne will escape
imprl sonmcnt The military authorities
do NOT generally take men back under
such circumstances but Cummcrford has
a chance.