davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

being constantly improved upon and
more and more expensive materials
are used in their construction. Twen-
ty-five dollars is not considered a
large price to pay for a pair of corsets,
and, in order to be we'll corseted, there
must be a sufficient number to change
with each style of gown. Two dozen
pair a year is none too many when it
is a question of being well turned
out, according to the modern idea.
Hats-but here the field of con-
lecture stretches away into a limitless
space. Spring, summer, autumn and
winter have their especial shapes. COL
ors and styles. A hundred hats a
year, each one not costing less than
$25, involves considerable outlay, but
a necessary one. for the hat is a most
important part of the costume.
Wraps for day and evening. driving
and auto coats for the different sea-
sons, and the theatre and evening
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

Cluny is a lace just now much in ia
vor. and in dead white. cream and
string color il is seen on the most ele-
CANT of the French importations.
Not the least charming features Of
opera raiment is the mufIiing in which
fair woman envelopes her head for the
short street run.
This, to ensure the safety of the elab-
crate couture as we'll as becomingness,
must be of some airy textile, such as
lace, chiffon. tulle, or net, though
many box owners wear fur-trimmed
hoods, whose sohdity is no drawbacks
to their charm. These are attached to
long circular capes, with wadded silk
or fur Innings; or, if the wearer is
young girl, the hood may be separate
from the wrap, with the wadded lining
turning over to form a simple face
border.
The gauzy head mufflings are COM
monty in squares, in the dimensions of
the usual liberty neck mufIier. Feather
and flower edges appear on the chiffon
ones. which coquettish borderings
frame a pretty countenance seductively
and add something to the warmth of
the ends which are wrapped around
the throat.
Other thin head scarfs display sill
yer or gilt spangles, and when these
match the costume-white with white
and black with black-the effect is be-
wilderingly beautiful.
More than ever is it the aim of wo-
man to consider primarily her looks,
any anything which tends to her beau
tihcation is accepted with open arms.
With this state of things, styles which
no OIL trirt ba "
not exist long; and having run their
brief career they come to the usual
finish-bargain counters.
And here let us tarry a moment, for
Christmas is over, and all the shops
have caught the bargain fever Every
where one sees things which, at the
beginning of the season, were often
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

three times the price now asked. and
here and there something really de-
srable may be picked up.
First among these things may be
reckoned the sets in gray squirrel,
which a panic of fear, lest this skin
should not be worn next season, has
greatly reduced in price.
A long stole collar, finished with
three fox tails, and "milliners" muff
the fiat sort with shaped flounces at
the openings-composes one of the
prettiest of the squirrel sets. Orig
inally SIS, the price of this is now $40,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11
THRIFTY SOULS
WAX LMPROVIDENT
AT SPECIAL SALES

Inventory Sales in Big Shops Make
Women Either Extravagant or
lMiserly-Some Buy Solely Be
cause Goods Are Cheap, Without
Pausing to Determine Their
Usefulness.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11
PROGRESSIVE
PAPER-TEARING
FOR PARTY FUN

A Simple But Most Hilarious Form
of Entertainment Which Can Be
Gotten Up on Short Notice and
with Little Trouble - Guests
Will Entertain Each Other at
the Paper-Tear.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

and such furnishings would give a
look of splendor- to the plainest gown
The flower hats have also fallen much
in price, many So models now going
for Sl2. while a street gown, which
was once $50 or more, may be had for
$40 OF less.
The price asked for the bargain does
not alone depend upon freshness of
condition, or splendor of materials.
The usefulness of the garment and
the popularity of the model are the
main thing considered, so that elab-
crate inery and the plainest wear
may often be found in the same heap.
Two pretty reduced gowns, shown
by a good Broadway firm, offer pleas
ing suggestions to the woman needing
useful street suit. Made in pale
brown cloth, the skirt of one has a
drapery effect over two deep founces.
Brown soutache outlines the uneven
edge, as well as the hens of the
fiounces. The same trimming also
shows on the bodice, which is made
with double basques. The sleeves are
in long puffs. beginning under a close
shoulder cap and ending at tight
aid-trimmed cuffs.
ban, with a Persian lamb brim, and
a lamb collar and muff, will be found
stylish accessories.
The second dress is of blue and black
boucle, with broad-tail trimmings.
The skirt has a box-pleated front and
foot border of the fur, which, on the
Jacket, overlays deep collar of the
boucle. A slashed Elton in two Sec
lions, the odd little coat is made even
more unique by wide, sentimental arm
coverings of long ago. These are also
slashed and trimmed. like the rest of
the garment, with black bone but
tons in groups of three.
Bits of embroidered trimmings and
galoone and braids, in many decora-
tive varieties, are seen among the bar
gains of lesser consequence. These dec
orations, in more or less quantity, en-
bellish the gowns of the hour, and,
with careful selection, one may make
even such fragments do stylish duty
For example, wide and narrow braids
are put together, fancy and plain,
round and fiat. Then the tiniest bits
of tinted embroidery or heavy lace
will do for a fancy stock, this detail
rarely matching the bodice with which
it is worn.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

Congressman Underwood of Ala
bama has declared himself in favor OF
Richard Olney as the next Democratic
candidate for the presidency. Mr.. IN
derwood is one of the leaders of debate
on the floor of the House.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11
HOW RICH WOMEN SPEND
FORTUNES ON DRESS

Five Thousand Dollars Year Is an Insignificant Item in
the Gowning Of the MiIlonares Wife-One Society No
Spent Twenty Thousand Her Outfit for Newport
and Saratoga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

Buttons, too, provide charming or
namentation, If too many are not
used and some of the handsomest OF
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

pear, these forming with green leaves
the entire hat in some instances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
POWELL
REFUSES
TO RESIGN
Sergsant.at.Arms Of Nav jsr-
ssy Assembly Denies Charge
Of Stealing ReCtor's V,stmsnts
Forty-third Annual
ASSETS.

Trenton, N. J., Feb. 2o.-George Powell,
sergeant -at-arms OF the assembly ana
Republican politician of Newark, who. as
alleged. attempted last week TO get $500
from the Rev. c. c. Edmunds, OF Grace
Episcopal church. for the return OF stolen
vestments worth $1,000. was the central
figure In the New Jersey legislature yes
terday. lie was asked to resign his po-
sition. but declined. and a committee was
named to investigate the case with
view OF instituting impeachment proceed
ings.
The committee Is headed by Assembly
man Avis, OF Gloucester county 1t will
hold a public session in Chancery cham
bers, Newark next Saturday morning at
ten o'clock when DR.. Edmunds Will be
asked to give I'm detail the story OF Pow
ellis alleged attempt to get $3.50 for the
return Of the stolen garments.
The request for Powelrs resignation
came from Governor Murphy, through the
Republican leader on the floor. Assem- =
blyman Boyd. OF Essex county. Powell
declined to resign on the ground that
such action would virtually be an ad-
mission OF his guilt.
Governor Murphy IS very much dls-
turbed because Of the scoring that the
Republican party Is getting for PoweTs
alleged connection with the matter. The
governor with Major Carl Lentz, the
Republican leader OF Essex county. and
ATTORNEY General McCarter discussed the
matter thoroughly today. and subsequent.
lv the governor sent for Assemblyman
BOYD, and suggested that Powell be re-
tired.
After a caucus Of the Republican mem
bers. Powell presented a petition TO the
house. protesting his innocence, and II
was decided TO name the investigation
committee.
..ssemhlymnn Leavitt introduced an
anti-trading stamp bill It Is so framed.
according 20 the merchants. rs 20 make
m constitutional and At the same time
10 practically put the trading stamp com
parics out Of business.
Tn. bin provides that trading stamps
shau be redcemable I'm cash and that each
stamp shall have printed on II the amount
that can be had I'm cash for its surrender
The trading stamp companies. can. OF
course. continue 20 give merchandise FOR
the stamps: but where a person wants
cash the Leavitt bill would force the
pavmcut ~ tho stamps In that way.
IN the house today the bill providing
for the building Of a trunk sewer In the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
AMATEURS P RFORM.
Theatrlcals for Benefit Of Oriental Lodge,
No. 9. Knights Of Pythlas,

An amateur dramatic performance was
given for the benefit OF Oriental lodge.
No. g. X. OF p, at their hall. al West
minister street last night. The Fabian
Dramatic club gave the three-act farce,
"A Marriage Lottery"
Those taking part In the comedy we're
Fred Archambault. Miss Alice Byers.
Miss Emily Capron. Francis Anderson.
Mrs. =. w. Card. Albert Duhaime. Joseph
l. Duhain~;, Miss Matte Enos ana
George Faucher.
Alice Byers read ION the Frontier and
the Zabian male quartet gave vocal Sc
lections.
Dancing followed until midnight. music
being furnished by Hill's orchestra. ihe
committee I'm charge Of the affair was
composed OF Justin Boyce. Il. w. Cole.
II. Wilcox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
Tourist Cars to
California.

A double berth in tourist
sleeper, Chicago to San Francisco,
costs only SO. The service via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau
and Union Pacific inc is C mfort-
able and satisfactory.
Thro' tourist slesp.r to San
Francisco leaves Chicago at 1925
p. m. daily.
lfyou're interested drop ME a
card.
W. ". HALL, Y. G, Freight l. Pass'r Agt.
36s washington ST., Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
SUBSTANTIAL AID.
Friends Of Conductor Rrh:rt Jenkins Send
Hln urSe u $3.50,

The friends Of Robert jenkins, con-
ductor on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford road remembered him in a sub
stantial manner yesterday.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Jenkins met with
an accident, while hunting his gun fall
ing and exploding so that an ankle was
shattered The leg had to be ampu-
tated near the knee.
Fellow employees raised A purse OF
nearly $3.50 which they gave him yester-
day. MIR Jenkins was deeply affected
by this act OF kindness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
.oAl. AND WOOD FoR 1908

are high. but the prices we quote on up
to-date Printing are tho lowest In the
state. STAR PRINTING CO.. $40 West.
minister street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years oy
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. IL
soothes the child. softens the gums. al.
avs All pain cures wind collie, and Is the
uest remedy for Diarrohea. 1t will relieVe
the poor little sufferer immediately. SoIu
Dy druggists In every part OF the world
,sk for Mrs. Winslows Soothing syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
A CHOICE PROGRAM.
Plano Recital by Nine. AntoInette Szumow.
ska at the EloIse.

One OF the most delightful musical en-
tertainments given in this city fer long
time was that at the Eloise i9sr evening
when Nine. Antoinette Szumowska gave
a piano recital OF choice selections to
good attendance OF music lovers.
All through the recital the pianist held
the interest OF the audience. The three
selections from Chopin were grandly
played. as were Capriccio and Chami-
nade's Theme" but so well did the artist
perform that there was hardly any
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
j. D. e. JONES, Mgr.
an. 1rd,. ria, Trust Bld0 Provide z.

Passaic valley was reported with the
state aid provision eliminated. The sewer
is TO cost 50, 900, and the expense Is
to be borne by Newark, Paterson and
the other towns that will use the sewer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-11
AUDUBON NEWS
MONEY TO LOAN!
,cith the German SGcislgs
Bank ut 5 per cent interest,
optional payments.
WASH, PHELPS Dc PHELPS
audubon. EO,cd

G. S. McLearan, D. d. s., office over
Brorson's drug store, Audubon, Iowa.
Mrs. F. M. Leet went to Des Moines
Wednesday for a few days visit with
friends in the Capitol City.
Mrs. w. H. Cowles entertains the
missionary society today in their new
colonial cottage on Church street.
Mrs D. c. Abrams is expecting her
boys, Paul and Ward, to arrive tomor-
row and they will remain over Sun
nay to visit.
Get our prices on doors and windows
and water tanks and all kinds of mill
work before buying.
If JAMES HART.
Mrs. Ed Bilharz returned home
Wednesday evening from Indianola,
where she had been visiting home
folks. She expected to be home last
week but the train service after the
flood prevented her returning sooner.
Ladies are you going to keep cool
this summer? 1t you are you will have
to have your husband get you Relia-
BILE or an Excelsior Gasoline stove
They are reliable and safe. 4-3O-tf
MORRESEY & RUHS.
The annual meeting of the Western
Fire Association meets at Atlantic,
Juue is and II and the company from
here is expected to go. The weather
however has been against it and our
boys have had no time to get out and
practice, for no track could be main
tanned. The boys were counting on
taking away most of The prizes but
will scarcely compete now.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-11

Fred Blume went down to Des
Moines the first of the week on bust
ness.
J. L. Hill has purchased good
gentle family horse and will take his
evening and spare time easily now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hersman came
up from Valley Junction Wednesday
evening for visit with their parents
here.
Miss Nora Oelke who teaches at No.
l Sharon, gave her children picnic
Wednesday in the woods near the
school.
Asmus Boysen and F. NJ. Leet went
down to Extra Wednesday to look
after matters pertaining to their First
National Bank at that place.
VIM. Alt one of the feeders out
southwest OF town, got back home
Tuesday from Chicago where he had
been with cattle and struck an extra
good market.
The members of the X. of P. lodge
were sorely disappointed Tuesday in
their exercises as memorial to their
dead as their flowers did not arrive
Wednesday morning however several
of the boys went out to the cemetery
to decorate the graves of the departed
brothers.
DR.. A. L. Brooks operated last Sun
day on Fred Jennings whose father is
foreman on the Frick Ranch in Mimi.
Fred was accidentally shot in the leg
last April in Minnesota but the
wound has not healed and was in a
very bad state when DR.. Brooks saw
it. Fred is still in the hospital and
likely to remain there for some time
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-11
FARM LOANS.
5 Per Cent. Interest once year
$4,000 optional payments viii
Davenport SaTings Bank.
BAGLEY q NELSON

Livery barn for sale or rent. See
Mrs Elizabeth Tharnish, Audubon
Iowa.
The Maccabee lodge will go to the
Christian church next Sunday in a
body for their memorial service.
Mrs. Clara Russell went down to
Des Moines Monday to meet her hus-
band who is returning from his trip in
the northern part of the state
For the best grades for the least
money see w. A. Smutney. Under
taking is our speciality. Day 'phone
No. 16O Night phone No. 100. Store
on South Park. 4-16tf
M. H. Mccall of the frm of Mccall
& Brockway went out to Omaha Tues
day to purchase a larger line of dry
goods than they have formerly car
ried. The boys are constantly increas-
ing their trade and find they must add
to their stock.
Mrs. Doug. Thayer left Monday for
Des Moines where she will meet her
husband and then together they will
go to there home at Bond, Mississippi.
She has had delightful visit here
among her old time friends who have
made her visit very pleasant one.
Miss Mary Mccormick left Monday
and will soon be in Des Moines where
she will attend the Summer school
soon to be in operation there. She
could scarcely choose better place
than that, if she wants to review her
studies and make herself more pro-
fcient as an educator.
Henry Sunburg one of the best feed
ers Bnd farmers in the county returned
home Wednesday from Omaha where
he had been with cattle and reported a
good market. He is good Judge of
cattle and keeps only that grade that
puts on fat and is in demand when
fattened.
Chat Dustin began his services Mon
has worked in the II. B. Creveling
store in Gray for several years and is
we'll acquainted with the duties in a
store and as soon as he gets acquainted
with the stock he will be able to wait
on trade. He is thoroughly reliable
and competent and will make good
man for the place.
Miss Lillis Hays, we'll known to our
people and who has been teaching tor
the past two years at Pleasantville
will attend the Summer school in Des
Moines the coming year. Miss Hays
has always been admired for her pluck
and perseverance in getting her edu-
cation as she graduated with honors
from the High School here, working
against adverse circumstances and her
friends will be pleased to know that
she is still progressing and growing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-11

Jeston Quimby is back from Kansas
visiting friends. He went to the north
part Of the state the first of the week
to look up life insurance.
Miss Elma Miller has finished her
millinery season at Carson and will be
here tomorrow to visit her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cloughly.
John BEEN who works for VIM.
Cloughly was called to his home at
Jefferson Monday as his younger
brother was thought to be drowned.
1t afterwards turned out however that
he had gone to Minnesota without
telling his parents he was going.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-11

For the best furniture see w. A.
Smutney and pay one profit. No
jobbers, no large rent. You pay one
profit instead of three. South Park.
cliff
A merry crowd of young people
went out to the Melville township
home of James Hunt and passed the
day with the young ladies of that
place.
Earl Maharg is home from Ames
where he has been in the college, He
will assist in the farm work this
summer and get back good appetite
and good healthy muscles.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07
eYmNastuM HOURS.

Mems department: Building cpen from a. m. to 10 p. m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Friday {; from g a. m to 2 p. n. Thursdays; 1; from g a. n. to 7:30 p. n. on sa.ur- days; from a. m. to ?. ID. or Sun days.
 WomeL's Department: Entire building from p. n. to 10 p. m. on Thursdays.
 Boys Department: Gymnasium bath and locker rooms from : a. ID. to II a. m on Saturdays.
 Girls Department: Gymnasium bath and locekr rooms from ?. D. to p m on Saturdays.
 The second Thursday evening Of each month will be reserved for social evening. Music will be provided, and the gym. floor win be cleared for dancing after s:30 p. m- The build ing will be open until 11:3o p. 10. This is limited strictly to members of the club. The first social evening w:ii be on March 26.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07
oYMNASiUM GLASSES.

Men's Department: A regular gym nasium class for dumbbells, Indian clubs and physical culture exercises will be he'd every evening from s: 90 to 9:15 o'clock. except on Thursday and Sunday evenings.
 Basket ball will be limited to fore. noons and from : to s o'clock an the evening.
 Womeu's Department: Regular classes will be held on Thursdays at S:30 p. n. and st p. n.
 Basket ball may be played from f to 4:45 p. IT,. and from s:30 to S:15 p .m.
 Boys Department: Regular Glass on Saturdays at e:30 a. m. Military drill on Saturdays at 10 a. m. Girls Department: Regular class on Saturdays at 2: 30 p. m. Marching and games from 3 to p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07

Commencing Monday, April 6, trakI leaves Bisbee 7:17 a. 10. runs through to Benson. covering Benson at l p. m. arriving Bisbee $40 p. m. leave for Douglas 5:45 p. n. This gives 8 double service between Douglas and Benson via Bisbee daily. Connection will be made for Naco at Naco June ton with all trains. Trains hereto fore leaving Bisbee at D. m. for Ma co is canceled. Nc change in time Of train No. l and running between Fl Paso and Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07
PERSONAL.

Mir. Cheuowith, prominent Michigan mining man and important factor in tht Wolverine and Arizona, will start tC the northland shortly,
 The Phebe Brothers are up from Mexico. They have leased and oth erwise manipulated mining proposi tions in Pina1 county in Tonopah, in Chihuahua and several otaer sections and always with eminent success They are still in control of the old Silver King in PinaI county, Arizona, perhaps the most ptaenonrnal silver producer in the mining history of the territory. They will be n BSsbee for 8 few days
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07
Goirg to California

Mir. Stump. who has for a number of years been interested in the Hua. ehucas, stated yesterday that he will go to California about May 1st. II Is probable that he will locate in some part of San Diego county, and go into the stock raising business. Mir. Stump was one of the first Methodist minis. ters to preach in Los Angeles. and has travelled all over the state. He came in yesterday to dispose of some ranch eggs. stating that it is the last trip of the kind he will make into Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07
Spen,ng Services

The Presbyterian church was crowd. ed Sunday morning and evening by members of the church. as well as many friends, who wanted to be pres net at the first services in the new building h the evening Rev. Mir. Shields preached strong sermon that was enjoyed by several hundred adniring friends, The tones. of the new pipe organ were exceptionally fine, and many were rewarded for their visit by the singing of he choir.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07
SMALLER NEWS ITEMS

Frank Gassoway, of Naco. is suffer ang from an injured eye. No serious affects are anticipated.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Buxton have been spending a few days in Cana pea-
 J. T. WTlkey has been called from Cananea to Los Angeles on account of the death of a sister.
 There are many new improvements al Cananea under headway, including a jail and school house.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07
New Cigar Firm.

new cigar company, composed of Messrs. Mounier and Dugan. has start. ed operations in Bisbee. which is cer' rainly a credit to the town in the pa ture of it's products and of which it ought to feel justly proud. The Fl Fonterizo Cigar Co. inte nds from now ron to furnish lovers of the weed in the surrounding territory with high grade Havana cigars. They procure the choicest tobaccos from the mar kets. east and west, and claim to sell their productions at very reasonable prices. They are located at the newly christened Tammany hall. just out side the ,foodgate. The cigars of the factory are made by union labor
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07
An Error Made.

The Revsw Sunday morning print ed what was thought st the time to be & correct statement. Through infor- nation furnished by Miss Kate Han ley, it was stated that Miss Mollte Dougherty was to be married in Tue son Sunday evening. The Review re- lied upon the statment made by Miss Kate Hanley. and the mistake made is due entirely 10 the information she voucfred for.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR sALE-50e shares Modern Cop per Co. 4o cents; 100 shares Gold Treasure Mines Co, 2s cents: 500 shares Atlas. exceptionally low figure. Apply B. F. Graham & Co, Mining Brokers. Bisbee. Arizona 12s-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07
New hJildinQ.

A force of men were busy yester- cay teaTsng down the small building adjoining the Bisbee drug store. which has for the past twelve years been occupied by August Joerrs. A mod ern structure will replace Ihe old land mark, and be occupied by a saloon 10 be owned by William Black. The Joerrs building was built about seven teen years ago, and was one of the first frame structures in Mule Gulch.