davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

ing or frill They are handy substi-
tutes for white skirts, which need to
be in immaculate condition to be pleas
ing.
Another thing noticed in the little
maiden world is the way the fashion
able child wears her hair. Curls seem
to be no longer the thing. Kinky heads
are past and gone. The hair is rarely
long, and the constant trimming re-
quired for the square cut of the mod
ish crop seems to have done it good,
for in almost every case it presents a
flourishing appearance Coming no
farther than the nape of the neck
the locks at each side of the cheeks
cover the ears. The hair is cut in a
thick bang over the forehead, or it is
! left long and parted in the middle, rib
bon bows tying the separated sections
at each side of the head The Velas-
quez arrangement. showing the hair
parted at one side and tied with a
single bow at the other, is also worm
The wardrobe of the infant is so
nearly always the same that it seems
sUperfluous to discuss it's charms. But,
with the increasing demand for novel
ty, new things have crept even into
the trousseau of babyhood. The latest
thing is that the christening cloak must
be made of diaphanous textiles. These
airy textures hung over entire cloaks
of thin, lightly wadded silk. are at
tached to the lower cloak only at the
neck and fronts. Chiffon. mousseline
lace. net and point d'esprit are some of
the textiles used, with the deep collar
and skirt edge splendid with trimming
The christening bonnet is a flounced
poke, in whose fluffy face trimming til
ny pink .rosebuds may appear.
The christening dress is, of course,
of the finest wash materials that can
be bought, and real Valenc;ennes lace
and hand embroidery are chosen for it's
trimmings. Those supplied by the chill
drens outitters include a petticoat,
whose sim pier deCora ton repeats that
on the outside skirt Both are made
of French lawn, such as fays might
spin and gentlenlanly elves help to fold
and the long boxes in which the ex-
Quisitc creations come are wreathed
with white satin ribbons.
A christening outfit lately seen dis
played insets in lily form of a rare VAL
enciennes between the fairy embroid-
cries and hair tucks Of the skirt Dor
ders. The little square cut body of the
robe was hung with a bertha that fell
almost as far as the belt. The doll
baby sleeves. tied with ribbons. were
in short ruffs, and the price of this an
gelc robe and its accompanying petit
coat was just $l95. Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

away. Valenciennes is a much cheap
or garnishing and one almost equally
effective, for beautiful qualities of
real Valenciennes can be had quite
reasonably. The ready-made lawn
frock which shows it may reveal fine
hand embroideries as well, the needle
work sparsely employed and always
showing the most delicate traceries.
Loosely woven Louisine silks in
white and color are used instead of
ribbons on the newest of these frocks.
The sash length is tucked in scattered
clusters and carelessly hemmed-all
done by hand. of course-and at the
left shoulder of the long WASTED
bodice is a big round rosette.
Play and school clothes for small
maidens have dainty prettiness, and
as the choicest examples are also
made by hand, the result is often an
astonishing elegance. On little frocks
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

used for some of the cheaper Russian
suits for the smallest boys. With mar
row bands of white on the sailor col
Tor and white cuffs and belt this shows
some Of the sheer of linen after laun-
dering. But seersucker is cheaper than
linen, for. where Il suit in the latter
material for a boy Of six years will
cost SO. one in the former can be had
for 81. 50. Many new and charming
shades of brown appear in the linen
suits, which, in the best shape, are
self-trimmed. Yellow linen drill is a
late and much admired texture
No marked departures from previous
styles are observed in the baby boys
new clothes. His long cloaks and wash
dresses still have a girlish air. with
the exception that his belt is worn low
er down than the girls, and. instead
Of gathers, his skirt displays box or
side pleats.
a pretty hat for the boy in frocks
is a large tam-o'-shanter or mixed
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

and soft blue silk scarfs giving them
the desired childish touch.
Young childTens hats are all so big
and heavily trimmed that it is no uu-
common thing for small women TO
turn to them. so impossible do they
fine the mammoth headgear provided
for the adult world. For the same
reason, the understood grown ups
find in the ready-made dresses pro-
vided for school girls an agreeable
escape from the expensive alterations
necessary elsewhere.
Linen and French lawn are the
faVorite materials of the season for
the juvenile feminine world. Resplen-
dent with insertions and edgings of
the new curtain laCe-which is really
the proper title for many of the varle-
ties foisted upon us under the name
of antique-the linen frOcks seem
beautiful enough for any service.
In old blues. dull pinks, and many
shades of yellow, these charming
frocks, with their pure white trim
mings have a Frenchy elegance. No
lace is too coarse to use on them,
and. since the linens themselves are
heavy in quality, the result is that
often a charming frock is too weighty
for young shoulders. To obviate this
heaViness, some of the linens, which
are to be deliberately trimmed are in
a loose canvas-like weave. These
launder more easily than the close
ly woven sorts and the raised hand
embrOideries used on them snow off
eXquisitely
With the embroideries. edgings of
Irish crochet sometimes appear on the
handsome white frocks, for Irish
crochet despite it's homely title, is an
expensive luxury. When it appears
upon French lawn frock, which ma
terial may / be as fine as the finest
handkerchief, the price of the little
garment almost takes the breath
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05
SPRING STYLES FOR
CHILDREN WILL STAND WEAR

The Best Grade of Readymade Garments Could Be Worn
Wrong Side Out SO Excellent Is the Finish--A Stout
Fabric With Invisible Scotch Plaid EffectS--Seersucker
for Russian Blouse SutS--Linen and French Lawn in
Favor-rish Crochet Fine Lace for ChiIdren's Wear.
Notified Homespun for Young GirIs-The New Chrisen-
ing BonneS.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

lis Ethel a great charity worker?"
Dear me, yesl At that last charity
ball she danced every dance and ate
three suppers. Judge.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05
Union Pacific R. R. Co,
Cheap COIOnlst Tickets
To
California and
the Northwest

FROM FEB. Is TO APRIL 80.
Solid Vestibuled Trains. Through SER
vice. For particulars address
]. F. VAN RENSSELAER,,
General Agent, 13 Peachtree street,
Atlanta. Ga
r. o. BENA. T. P. A
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05
EASTER RUSH
RIVALS THAT OF
XMAS SEASON

The Saturday Before Easter
Sunday the Shops Overflow
With Frantic Women Search
ing For Finery--The Different
Types of the Last Minute
Buyers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12
wAA1 rHE OLD DOCTOR SAID.

Doctor" said I, ''you say appendicitis
is much more common than it was thirty
years ago.
Indeed it is replied the old doctor
THAT we encountered this disease then,
is true, but not with such appalling fire.
quency- Appendicitis, these days, is al
most as common as sore throat"
ITO what, doctor, do you attribute this
increase of appendicitis?'
ITO hasty eating and to the use of foods
which have tendency to clog and fret
the intestines and deaden peristaltic ac-
ton. The way to avoid appendicitis and
the surgeons knife is to shun unnatural
foods that beget Intestinal torpor and con-
stipation.'
People who eat Shredded Whole Wheat
Biscuit do not have constipation and
hence need not fear appendicitis. This
perfectly natural food preserves the tone
of the digestive tract and induces every
excretory gland to subserve the body's
interests. Have you tried this most de-
licious of all cereal foodsg
II have been eating yorr Shredded Wheat for
over year and It has completely cured me Of
constipation, with which I had been troubled
for twenty years. - Joseph Jessop, Beldon
Hall, Coronado Beach. Cal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12
WHAT ODELL FOUND.
New York Governor Describes Con-
ditions in the West.

Chicago Aug. PA dispatch to the
Record Herald from Mohawk Lake. n.
Y, says:
Governor Odell, who has just returned
from a tour of the west, says the people
outside Of Wall street are too busy with
big crops and other business to pay
any attention to the recent furry and
failures. There is no sign of panic any
where except in the east" he says IN
the west there is plenty of money and
plenty of plain common sense. Business
is gced, crops are abundant and money
cheap everywhere I have been.
THE excitement and Generalization
of the east are regarded with indiffer-
ence in the great busy, productive
west" he continued.
.'Of course l found labor strikes in
the west as in the east. but they were
strikes for higher wages and shorter
hours, not strikes against lower wages
which are signs of bad times. That is
very important fact to remember just
now"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12
LONG HAUL CHEAPER.
Shipped to California via
Hamburg and Cape Horn.

Louisville, KY. Aug. 12-Kentucl1y
distillers are making preparations for
the expectation of 10000 barrels Of
whisky to Hamburg and Bremen for
storage purposes. 1t is principally of
the crop of 1903. This is the first time
in the history of Kentucky that any
large amount of young whisky was ex-
ported and matured in Europe Hereto
fore whisky has only been exported
when about to be forced out Of bond.
This will be the largest expectation
since 1897. when an immense amour. Of
whisky was about to be forced out of
bond. At that time the distillers. rather
than pay the tax when prices we've de-
pressed sent shipload after shipload to
the warehouses in Hamburg and
Bremen.
At this time there is no depression in
the market and the expectation is to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12
CISTERNS CAVE IN.
The City May Lose the Big Fire
Reservoirs.

Two of the big fire-cisterns on Kan
sas avenue, one at Sixth and one at
Fifth, caved in Tuesday afternoon, as
result of the excavations being made
for the new railway tracks. The hole
which broke through was not large at
either cistern, but it showed radical
weakness in the walls of the great els
terms, and may necessitate their being
filled up. Chief Wilmarth thinks the
breaks can be repaired by laying the
car tracks in concrete.
Fire Marshal Wilmarth and City En-
gineer McCabe we're summoned by the
street car officials and made an investi-
cation. They ordered that no more
work be done over the cisterns until
full investigation could be made. There
is no one who knows exactly the dimen-
sions or character of the big cisterns.
They each hold an immense amount of
water and are built in the form of an
arch, oblong in shape. They were
built in the early days of. the city. and
the plan was for the NJ. II. Case fire
steamer to pump water out of them for
the protection of Kansas avenue before
the waterworks pumping station was
able to give fire pressure direct. They
ought to be preserved to provide for
emergencies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY.

The priests and laymen composing the
guard Of honor assembled in the din-
cesar house and marched to the archi-
episcopal residence where the prelates
Joined them.
When Archbishop Farley, after the
march from the archiepiscopal residence,
reached the main entrance of the cathe-
dral, he was met by the Rev. Father NJ.
J. Lavelle, rector of the cathedral vino
presented a crucifix to him to kiss. He
was also blessed with holy water and
incense. The procession then proceeded
down the middle aisle and when the
main altar was reached the choral of
reception was sung, and the archbishop
took his seat on the throne. The priests
Of the diocese, in order of seniority
approached and rendered allegiance.
After pontifical mass, celebrated by
Bishop John ]. O'Connor of Newark
and a sermon by Bishop 3. ]. McQuaid
of Rochester, the papal bull of appoint
ment was read by Father Lavelle. Then
came the receiving of the papal bless
ing. the imposition OF the pallium by
Mgr Falconi. assisted by the Right
Rev. Mgr. John Edwards and an ad-
dress by the clergy, an address by the
laity and a reply by Archbishop Far
ley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12
GOAT ATE THE STAMPS.
Revenue on Five Barrels of Whisky
Missing.

Louisville, KY. Aug. ia special
from Memphis Tenn, says; The stom-
ach of a coat IS to be analvzed by ex-
pert chemists in an effort to account
for the disappearance of "a number of
U. S. revenue stamps involving several
hundred dollars. This morning a
wholesale whisky firm sold five barrels
of whisky to a saloon keeper. The
whisky was delivered and left on the
pavement in front of the store. The
prOprietor's pet goat ate the revenue
stamps off the heads of the barrels
and soon after a government inspector
inspected the whisky and found the
necessary stamps missing He there
upon confiscated the whisky. The pro-
prietor explained that the goat ate the
STAMPS. The inspector declined to ac-
cent this exclamation After a confer
ence 1t was agreed to kill the goat and
examine its stomach to locate the miss
ing revenue stamps. in order to protect
the saloonist from a heavy fine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12
REPLIES TO GRAVES.
DR.. Rabbit Takes Strong Grounds
Against Lynching.

Chautauuua, N Y, Aug. 12-ReV.
DR.. Dean Richmond Rabbit, rector of
the Church of the Epiphany. Brooklyn,
answered John Temple Graves. of
Georgia in an elaborate address today
at the Chautauqua assembly on lynch
lngs and nobs, from an American
standpoint Dr. Rabbits address was
the chief one of today on mobs. re
contracted the view of lynching justi-
fed by Mr. Graves with what he called
the more general and the better view
of the American nation" and showed
the prevalence and increasing violence
of the mob spirit, its tendency to leap
the color line and to lynch for minor
offenses other than for assault and
murder He dwelt on the physiology of
the mob and gave the Wilmington
lynching of the negro White as typical,
and denounced the officials who refused
to protect any prisoner of any color or
for any crime He paid a glowing
tribute to order and law. as reore-
scented in Governor Durbin and Gov
ernor Yates of Indiana and Illinois, re-
spectively, and upheld President Roose-
Welt in his recent letter on lvnching.
Lynchings. the speaker declared, were
plain brutal savage murders, should
be treated as such by the authorities
and by all worthy to bear the name
of American citizens.
More morality less prejudice,
stricter law quickly applied, fair play
TO negro and white, and both the race
question and the mob problem will as
sumo less dangerous dimensions" said
DR.. Babbitt in conclusion.
--------
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12
ROOSEvELTS PICNIC.
Family Embarks OIL the SyIph
for Glen Island.

Oyster Bay. L. l.. Aug. 12-The president
and Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by sew
oral of their children and nephews and
mond Hill. L. L. today enjoyed an outing
on the naval yacht Sylph The day was
ideal for a cruise. 1t was expected the
trip would consume several hours and ex-
tend far down Long Island Sound. Glen
Island was the objective point ana it was
proposed to have "a picnic luncheon. AL
though the PRESIDENT had no engagements
today with visitors. he expected to return
to Sycamore Hin at O'Clock this after
noon
Sir Thomas Upton has accepted the pres
dent's invitation to witness the naval re-
view and inspection next Monday from the
deck Of the auxiliary cruiser Mayflower,
which on that day Will fly the presidents
flag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12
FOUND IN A BOX CAR.
Nine Year Old Boy Discovered in
Famished Condition.

Chicago Aug. IA year old boy
who gives his name as Percy Bigelow,
and who says his father is a wealthy
resident of FIT. Wayne, Ind, was found
by the police today in a famished con-
dition in a boxcar in the Wabash freight
yards. He said he had been seized by
two tramps While playing in front of his
home, thrown into the car and kept
prisoner without food and under threats
of death if he made an cutlery His
c2ptors had disappeared before the boy
was found and no trace of them has
been secured. The child is being cared
for by the police while his father is
communicated with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12

of office as V.caroy of India has been
extended from January to May, 1904
In making this announcement in the
house of commons today Lord George
Hamilton. secretary of state for India,
added that should Lord Curzon be able
to continue his duties in India beyond
that date, the government would ex-
tend his period of office for another
term. not exceeding two wears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12
SUES CLARENCE YOUNG.
Monte Campbell Asks $4,000
for SANDER.

Monte L. Campbell filed suit in the dis
trict court late Tuesday afternoon against
Clarence Young, asking $4,000 damages for
Islander.
Campbell and Young had some trouble
over the settlement of their business affairs
and fight resulted. After the trouble was
over Campbell charges that Young made
public statements that were false. Young
claims that Campbell had an ungovern-
able temper and that he. Campbell often
assaulted people. On this Campbell asks
DAMAGES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12

made largely on account of the lower
storage charges in Europe.
The whisky to be sent abroad is in
tended largely for the trade in Cali
fornia and other western states.
Distillers have found it costs less to
send whisky to Bremen and Hamburg
and ship it from there to San Francisco,
by way Of Cape Horn, than it costs to
ship it from Louisville to San Fran
cisco by r9il.
The annual report of Chief Deputy
Collector Edmiston, issued today. show
ed that thsre are 53,OSS.619 gallons of
whisky in bond in this district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12
KING Edward starts for Vienna.

London, Aug. 12.-King Edward sailed
today from Port Victoria, at the mouth
of the Thames, on the royal yacht Vic
toria and Albert for Flushing, whence
he win go direct to Marienbad, to take
the waters for a fortnight He will
travel incognito as Duke of Lancaster,
until August 81 when ne will proceed to-
Vienna to pay his accession visit to En-
peror Francis Joseph. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12
Closing Argument Far:na.

Cynthiana, KY. Aug 12.-Judge
James D. Black began the CLOSING ar
gument for the defense in the trial of
Jett and y hite today He will be fol-
lowed by Attorney Fryer, who will
close for the commonwealth. when the
case will go to the jury. That will
probably be during this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12
Free sanitarium for Poor Children.

New York, Aug 12.-Charles G.
Emery. a wealthy tobacco dealer OF this
city. has purchased Grand View park,
an island in the St Lawrence river,
twenty acres in extent. which Will De
turned into free sanitar:um for poor
children Mrs. Emery will be the
leading spirit in the work Before her
marriage to Mr.. Emery she was Mrs
Irene S. Boynton, a wealthy California
widow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12
Nutes sod Personal Mention.


Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Samson and their
children and Mrs. Ssmson's mother. Mrs.
zimmerman, have gone to Chicago and
from there take lake trip of several
weeks.
Mrs. L. H. Mum left today for a
month in California.
Mr.. c. c. Baker and Miss Nellie
Baker have gone to Salt Lake city for
several weeks.
Captain r. M. Fuller and Miss
Berenice Fuller left today for California
TO be gone about a month
Mr.. James L. King is expected home
from Baltimore Saturday.
Mr.. Harley Reisman is in Kansas City
for a few days.
DR.. and Mrs. W. A Duringer Of
Fort Worth. Texas passed through To-
peka yesterday on their way to Indian
River. Michigan.
Miss Nell Dodge has returned from
visit to her uncle. General J. B.
Weaver, at his summer home at Lake
Okoboji. Iowa.
Miss Pearlade Prescott has returned
from an extended visit to Mrs. w. I.
Allen in Richmond, Indiana, Cincinnati.
Chicago and Kansas City
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Wordall left. to-
day for California where they will visit
a brother of Mr.. Wordan They will
also visit their sons. Max and Ray, who
are at Seattle.
Mrs S. V. Leeper has returned after
a short visit to the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Penwell enter
tanned at caroNi at their home. $50 Mon
roe street, Tuesday evening, in honor of
Miss Maza Musser of Steele City. Neb.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. r.
T. Roby, Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Knox, Mr..
and Mrs Edward T. Hearick. Mr.. and
Mrs w. r. Bradford Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w Sherer. Miss Maza Musser. Miss
Minnie Klesath. Miss Nellie Dwyer. Mr.
Montrose Paynter. Mr.. Archie Baugh-
man, Mr. Ralph Loofbourrow. Mr.. and
Mrs L. NJ PenweI and Miss Portia
Penwcu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12
INVESTED WITH PALLIUM.
Rev John NJ Farley the Center of
Festive Occasion.

New York. Aug. 12.-With all the
ceremonial which the Roman Catholic
church assumes on festival occasions.
the Most Rev. John NJ Farley. archbish-
op Of the New York archdiocese. was in
vested with the pallium al the hands Of
the Most Rev. Mgr. Diomedes Falconia.
apostolic delegate to the United States
in St Patrick's cathedral today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, size gave them Castorla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12
Inquiries Answered.


Mrs. H. s. T. writes: "Will you please
publish a recipe for maple parfait?"
MAPLE PARFAIT.
Beat a pint of thick sweet cream I'M
til stiff and drain in a cold place until
needed. Beat the yolks of eight eggs
until very light; pour into them slowly
half a pint of hot maple syrup. Turn
into a double boiler and stir and cook
until the mixture will coat a eDoon:
remove from the fire, cool and fold in
the cream; turn into a mold, place a
piece of waxed paper over the top and
over this place the lid. fitting it down
tight. Pack in ice and salt and let re-
main for rour hours.
HALF PRESERVED PEACHES.
Mrs. A. N. T. writes: 'Will you kind
ly direct me how to half preserve
peaches? l wish them richer than or
binary canned fruit, but not really pre-
servedH
Make a syrup with one pint of water
and one cup of sugar: when it boils up
skim and then put in the peaches and
cook them slowly until they change
color; turn Immediately into jar and
seal tight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12

The new passenger train on the Mis-
souri, Pacific, leaving Topeka at 9:45
A m makes direct connection at Gar
nett for all points south and west, ar
irving at Independence 4:10 p. M, Cot
feyville 1850, Eureka 3:42, Ell Drado
Also, Wichita $50. Kiowa 9:25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12
This Makes Eleven.

Philadelphia, Aug. Thames Bowdin.
aged, 80 years. who was injured in the
accident at the baseball park, died to-
day, making the eleventh victim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12

on the inside leaves of head lettuce.
Pour on the flowerets a rnavonnaise
dressing made with vinegar instead of
lemon juice. Serve the salad very cold.