davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29
For Rent.

An s-room house and fine garden
on Church street. Apply at house, Sd
door north of Episcopal church.
25-2w f. H. BENSON.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29

A good Groom house, centrally loca-
ted on North Main street. Rent reas-
enable.
Five Room Upper Flat on West Main
street. Apply to L. r. Gridley.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29

Take look at that new lot of white
clover honey at Nettleton's. An order
is sure to follow tits certainly choice.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29

Get your Fishing Tackle and Target
Rifles of II. z. Licensing Co. The stock
is new and complete
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29
Plain Sewing.

Mrs O. A. Fehling, 3a7 Ludington
avenue, solicits orders for plain sew
ing. 25-4w
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29

Two buildings and lot on State street
known as the Wolf property Inquire
of l.. Il. Gridley.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29

House and Lot corner Fifty-ninth
and Motor avenue. Apply to
L. Il. GRfDLEY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29

N0TICE.~Dr, c. t. Chandler, the
dentist, Is located in the Greenwood
block
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29

Furnished rooms for rent at loo
West Main street Sd
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29

Furnished rooms. Inquire at the \.
h. Fuller homestead. West Main street
23-4w
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29

Published at Wauwatosa Wis. every 9'''Ai
sav bv the Wauwatosa Printing %. r..
Sent to any address in the United states LOT
Entered ut the Wauwatosa Postoffice as sec
cid class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29

DIR. Prices Tryabita, the new
breakfast food, at Nettleton's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29

For your Pickles try Nettleton's so
grain Vinegar,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29

We do printing OF every description
ut the News otfce
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29
Assessed vaIuation-city of wauwatosa.

Statement showing value of personal
and real property appearing upon the
assessment rolls of the city of Wauwa-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29
Holy Trinity Church-sunday Services.
Advertised Letters.

A list of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postofliee Friday noon of this
week:
Brown, Miss Mary Cowell, Jos
Godeu, John Goodrich, Virgil
Helm, Miss Lizzie (2) Johnson, Mrs A E
Klatke, Miss Betty KrOeuing,
Marx, Margareta Miller, Herman
Reid, Miss Susie Schuk, Mrs Kathrena
Sheehnn, Miss n Stahl, Mrs w
Williams, Miss Jessie (2l l. w Holly d Son
When calling for the above letters
please say that they are advertised
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29
post Office.

Office bours-7:O 100 q, IN. To 80 p, N.
sunday 30 to 900 n. IN.
MAIL ARRIVES FROM EAST.
5.O7. $40 and ~ u. M; 2;0S and 5 IL p. m.
MAIL. ARRIVES FROM WEST.
lt.IT a. M; ;Os, 5:l2 and 6;57 y. M
pouches CLOSED FOR EAsTERN MAIL
s,qn and II 10 a. m; so aud 40 p, m,
POUCHES CLOSED FoB WESTERN MAIL.
1 100 a. M: 4 10 and $40 p. m.
W. ii. LANDOLT,
Post Master,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29

t.NlNt, EANr-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29

WIN. r. NzruEncur, Attorney. ea-a~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25
BY HARRIET HAWLEY.

Silver will be triumphant this au-
tumn," said the French modiste,
In Hymen's realm at least. Never
was there such a demand for silver
tissues and laces, silver centuries and
ornaments to grace the bride and her
attendants"
1t is true that the reign of the
chrysanthemum always induces a
series of yellow and white weddings,
and is apt to tip the scale Of popular
fancy in the direction of yellow
metals. Indeed, a recent bride wore
a white satin which was tiff with gold
embroidery, and the white gown of
another was powdered with tiny gold
sequins. But these are exceptions to
the general rule, which DEGREES that
silver should add it's frosty sheen to
the wedding white.
In England they have even intro
duced a silver substitute for the time
immemorial rice. The bride and
bridegroom are showered with tiny
horseshooes, true lovers knots and
slippers, all cut from silver paper.
On this side of the water the BRIDE
groom is giving to the wedding par
ty quaint pieces of jewelry. with the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25
BY MARY DEAN.

Dame Fashion has surely been delv-
ing in her rag bag lately for is m
fuence is undoubtedly felt in the new
millinery. Anything from an odd steel
button to wisp of yelling four inches
wide seems to go upon the headgear
of the hour, and go deliciously at that.
Womankind is reverting to the time
when any pretty tri1e in a woman's
workboX was thought suitable orna-
ment for her headdress; and with the
Wild blur of color the gimps and tas-
sells and travelled silks the wreaths OF
tiny birds and roses like penwipers, a
quality almost lost of late years has
been regained. Femininity is the name
of this precious Quality-and its second
title is foohshness; two elements as
necessary in a pretty woman's get-up
as ozone in the air that she breathes.
Beginning with ostrich feathers
alone, they are all wondrously giddy
and fetching Shading from the deep
est to the palest tints. their puppies,
pinks, blues or greens ornament big
hats in velvet or beaver, in the dark
est tint of the plume. Scarfs of Loui-
sine silk, travelled at the edges and he'd
somewhere with a large steel and gilt
buckle, are additional trimming for
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25

millinery is artificial in the extreme.
If a rose. II is preferably a bunny.
waxen thing of white satin ribbon, or
a ghostly fat shadow Of tinted calico
with petals patiently pointed with the
scissors, and centers that bear no re-
semblance TO nature. Nevertheless such
openly fabricated blossoms have a
charming novelty, and woman turns
to them from more perfect flowers
with a delight in their insolence.
one big hat of pale gray felt with
gun-metal velvet--a very stylish color
was dotted at the top of the brim
with these penWiper roses in the hard
gray of the velvet trimming. a pur-
pie velvet hat employed pale blue in
its Cloor scheme, a tint as faint as any
and tinging on green. Other modish
combinations are orange anC white,
brown and black and green and blue.
Birds in all sizes are everywhere
seen. and a number of stylish walking
hats are made entirely of breast feath-
ers in speckled browns and blacks and
iridescent green's and blues. Any pie
bald effect that is not too extraVagant
is much admired. Indeed, several of
the French hats take even to extrav-
agance in this direction and are not
scarf and puffed crown suggesting,
with their notified browns and blacks
and whites, the beauty Of leopard skin
So much for the definitely new in
millinery, unless it may be added that
number Of the boat turbans are
fashioned completely of narrow braid
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25
N#Ssg R@0zGSSaSzzNE@ sgSaSRSSSaSsA sIITsg

pink silk, covered with lace and trim
med with scattered lace medallions.
The yoke is bordered by a cascade Of
oddly shaped shoulder capes of gradu-
ated size. They meet in point in
the front, where they are held by a
fancy buckle, and each is bordered by
lace ruffie. They extend down over
the sleeves in points. These fall in a
large puff to the elbow.
The undersleeve is tight-f1tting and
is made of the silk covered with lace.
1t extends so as to almost cover the
hand. and is finished by a tiny ruch-
ing of the lace. Double, lace-trimmed
ruffies, similar to those on the waist,
fall from the bottom of the sleeve puff
by a folded girdle of pink silk.
Pages and flower girls are becom-
ing an indispensable part of the we'd
ding cortege. Indeed, the volumi-
nous trains which many of the brides
are wearing make the pages a neces-
sity.
The presence of these children gives
an opportunity for quaint dressing. At
one wedding two tiny pages will wear
white cloth tunics and knee brooches
with silver buttons and buckles. White
silk sailor suits will be worn by many
Of the pages at English weddings, but
black velvet and satin court suits are
more in favor on this side of the
water. Another pages costume is a
tunic of black velvet, with cuffs, wide
sailor collar and dickey of white silk.
With this are worn white shoes and
short white stockings.
The flower girls are wearing very
simple frocks of muslin and organdy
over silk. They frequently wear shir-
red hats of the same material, but a
flower garland or one of the huge hair
bows are equally pretty.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25

over the sleeves in the form of a cap
and widens in the front in a pointed
plastron which extends almost to the
waist line. a tiny nosegay of the sill
yer oak leaves finishes the point of
the lace plastron. The body Of the
bodice is of the muslin, blousing
slightly over wide girdle of white
satin.
The sleeves are shirred into the lace
insertion which forms the caps, and
widen suddenly to big puffs just be-
low the elbow. A white strip of the
lace insertion, edged with the muslin
and ribbon rosette trimming, forms the
lower part of the puff. The high, tight
fitting puffs are also of lace.
With this gown will be worn a tulle
veil draped from a chaplet of mingled
silver oak leaves and orange bios
SONS.
The bridesmaids in this wedding
cortege will also carry out the white
and silver scheme. Their gowns will
be of white silk muslin trimmed with
silver lace. The bodices are unique.
They are collarless and have boleros
and cape collars of silver lace, which
give the effect of double boleros The
round cape collar does not meet in the
front, but follows the curve of the
bolero beneath it. 1t extends far down
over the sleeves, giving an extremely
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25

long shoulder effect.
The sleeves themselves are wide dou-
BILE ruffies of the muslin. which extend
to the elbows and are edged with mus
lin ruchings. Similar ruchings trim the
full blouse of muslin which falls I'M
der the silver lace bolero. The skirt
is shirred over the back and hips. For
ten inches above the bottom hem the
muslin ruchings are applied in an old
fashioned pattern.
The bridesmaids will wear wide sashes
OF the muslin, with ends finished by
muslin ruchings, and short tulle wells
under chaplets of silver oak leaves.
Another autumn bride will wear a
silk muslin which is a miracle of hand
embroidery. The trained skirt is laid
in fine tucks, and three-inch wide strips
of hand embroidery make narrow pan
els down the front and on the hips.
These extend to just above the knee,
where an exquisite piece of embroidery,
fully eight inches wide, encircles the
skirt 1t forms the heading for a
fiounce laid in fine tucks. A six-inch
wide band of the embroidery finishes
the bottom of the skirt. The embroid-
cry is in charming garland pattern,
and single embroidered nosegays are
scattered over the founce
The waist has a deep yoke of the
SAA4OAO 44AhoAlAli CAtCL4OlIlS ONCI the
sleeves to give the long shoulder ef-
feet. The bodice itself is of the muslin,
made very full and drawn into a wide
white satin girdle. Its only trimming
is a draped bertha of the embroidered
muslin, edged with wide lace. The
sleeves are tight-ftting to the elbow
and laid in fine tucks. Below the ell
bow wide double rufties of the muslin,
edged with embroidery, fall softly over
the arm.
The veil is of tulle, gracefully draped
under spray of orangle blossoms.
A dainty gown for the maid-of-
honor is a crepe de chine in deli
cate peach shade. This season the
delicate colors which We're formerly
known as pastel shades are now called
after the fruit color which they most
resemble. We thus have. banana,
peach, pear, lemon and many other
fruit shades.
This particular peach color grown
has an oddly shaped skirt yoke which
is cut out in five points. These points
are continued down the skirt in two
inch wide box pleats, which are only
stitched as far down as the knees. The
join of the yoke point and the box
pleat is hidden by an appliqued medal
lion of narrow white lace ruching. The
skirt is fitted under the yoke with fine
tucks or cords.
The waist has rounded yoke of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25

(Continued from Page Twenty-eight.l
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25

ed velvets, which are a marked fea-
ture of the moment. Wide raised
crowns are also often made of these
braided velvet ribbons, which are
sometimes less than an inch wide; and
in stiff loops of varying widths they
form rear falls of much headgear
for practical service. Gun-metal gray is
a favorite color for them, but this is
always relieved with white or gray so
pale as to seem white. Since shaded
effects are everywhere employed, more
than one braided velvet turban has in
spots the prevalent faded look.
Ready-to-wear hats, such as require
the merest addition to be complete.
are more the usual thing in make and
material A number of jaunty puffy
shapes, rolling away from the face,
and half turban brim hats, are made
of beaver felt plateaux put over buck
ram frames. A pair of short feathers
or ribbon bows are sometimes seen on
these, and if the felt is mingled with
velvet the big quilts of the plumes may
be inserted in metal or jeweled
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25

sheaths.
Black velvet and black malines COM
pose hats OF a picturesque nature for
afternoon visiting and driving. Big
clumps of the fringing feathers, or a
single magnificent plume, win deck
such models, and since their wide brims
are partly transparent the elaborate
effect of them is marked.
For ordinary service the woman of
moderate means Will find the ready
to-wear head pieces much cheaper than
the modiste's wares, and more suited
to practical needs besides. Strikingly
effective rolling shapes Of chenille braid
and taffeta combined can be had for
IS; such models needing perhaps only
a velvet or silk rosette or a fall of some
sort at the back. Taffeta sailors, fin
ished to the last notch. sell for $3.50,
and smart felt turbans with braid trim
mings go even cheaper.
The fancy neckpieces and mutfs
turned out by milliners and often sold
with matching hats are of indescrib-
able beauty this year. Some rare fur,
lace, chiffon and chenille fringe may
all appear in a single set, whose OBJ
ject is 70 glorify reception or driv-
ing costume of equal splendor. Mole
skin, Irish lace and killed white chif-
fon composed one such outlay. Top
ped by a moleskin turban, the pelerine
and muff were to be worn with a gown
in pale gray cloth, simply strapped
with the same.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25

should have silver letter and card
holders, paper and envelope holders and
racks for pens. pencils and paper cut
tiers. A little sponge cup and one for
the ink brush are supplemented by a
silver holder for the mucilage bottle,
a stamp box, tray, seal, candlestick
and tray and inkstand and tray. Some
attractive silver holders have an eraser
in one end and brush in the other,
while even the sponge for putting on
stamps has heavy silver handle. The
season has brought in some decorative
Greek designs and floral effects in
beaten silver that make a modern desk
set Joy to the beholder.
When the prospective wedding guest
considers the jeweled garters, the
pearl-studded tucking and side combs,
the new card cases and purses, the
chains and bangles and bangles which
now have their vogue, she is vexed,
not by the question of what to give
the autumn bride, but what personal
gift to select from among an almost
endless variety.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25

brides birth stone set in silver. At
fashionable wedding the brides
maids will wear silver girdles, which
will be his gift, while silver sequins
will sprinkle their chiffon robes.
There seems to be growing fancy
for chiffon or some other diaphanous
material worn over silk for both the
bride and her attendants. A charming
bridal dress is of milk white silk mus
lin over white satin. The skirt is
shirred into the band after a fashion
followed by our grandmothers. At
the hight of the knees runs a four
inch insertion of Brussels lace. 1t is
bordered by slightly draped slips of
the muslin, caught at intervals by
white ribbon rosettes. Below this
runs a garland of silver frosted oak
leaves, mingled with a wide ruching
of the muslin.
The bodice has a high shaped COL
lar of the lace and a round shallow
yoke of the shirred muslin. 1t is bor-
dered by four-inch insertion of the
/ lace, edged in the same manner as the
skirt insertion. This insertion extends
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25
DAINTY PERSONAL
GIFTS FOR AUTUMN'S
ARMY OF BRIDES.

Continued from Page Twenty-eight)
recently heard to complain that all her
friends fancied she needed letter hold
ers, and she owned so many of them
that she could never find a letter to
answer.
Several styles of desk sets are in
vogue this season-green filigree work
upon brass red metal combined with
brass, Russian enamel, brass and old
beaten silver, that is. old only in name.
The latter is most fashionable just
now and charming effects are pro-
duced in it. A we'll furnished desk
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25

tine collapsible lanterns, with the mes
sage, The light fails when you are
absent"
Always have a string to your kite"
accompanies the gift of a handsome
box for holding cord. Light metal
shamrocks for holding paper, silver
walnut thimble chatelaine cases, little
devil paper weights, gnomes under
frog-stool inkstands, and rabbit de-
sings for keeping off ghosts, are all
suitable favors for Halloween party.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25
SILVER WEDDINGS
NOW FASHIONABLE

The Brides Gowns Show These CoTors-The Bridegroom
Gives Silver Gifts-The Bridesmaids Dresses Have
SiIvery Sheen-Eyen Rice Has Given Place to Silver
Paper Confetti.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25
THE RAG BAG HATS OF
THE WINTER GIRL

Anything From Odd Steel Button to Wsp Of Yelling
Four Inches Wide Seems to Go Upon the New Head
gear-And 1t Goes DeIiciousIy at That-As Result
Hats Are More Than Ever Femme in Spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12
The Nights Rest.
It's the one secret of lon=
gevity. How a Washing
tom man was saved.

A good nights rest-get seven Of
them week and 365 year, and
your life will be long, happy and
useful. Nothing more dispiriting
than loss OF sleep, and nothing more
likely to cause it than kidney trou-
bles. Nine-tenths the insomnia due
to this trouble To sleep we'll get at
the cause.-The root of the trouble.
Cure the kidneys-Doan's Kidney
Pills do it. Read this Washington
proof of it.
a. k. Richardson. employed at Tophams trunk
and harness factory at 1919 st. NV, and living
ct l42i e St NV. says: II have suffered from
pains Ia my back severe at night that I was
unable to sleep. Night after night lay awake
through the night and morning after morning
FOUND me as tired as l was when went to bed.
I thought IT was rheumatism, and used every
thing. including plasters. liniments blood medi-
Cines and kidney cures and narcotics TO put me to
Sleep. They did me no lasting good and It was
not until l ad for Doan's Kidney Pills and
Got a box at Stevens Pharmacy at 9th and Penn
Eylvania ave-. and began taking them that found
Eelief The second night went to bed and sept
Ike log, and got up in the morning as fresh as a
fss M name and welcome 1 haven't had a pain
alnce."
Sold by all dealers. Price, 50
gents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
~, Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
Hnd take no substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12
ANNAPOLIS NEWS.
Tide Has Fallen Ten Feet Since Sat-
urday-Social Notes.

| Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md. October Il. 1903.
Superintendent Willard H. Brownson re-
turned last night to the Naval Academy
after an absence Of several days, which
| he has spent at Yonkers. N. Y, his sum-
| mer home He was accompanied by Mrs.
Brownson and Miss Brownson, who have
returned for the winter. The return Of
Mrs. Brownson will mean the opening OF
| the social season at the academy.
Miss Eleanor Terry, daughter of Admiral
Terry Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Theodore
/ Porter.
Rev. George s. Bell, pastor of the
| First Presbyterian Church here. left today
| to attend the meeting Of the synod in the
| Church of the Covenant, at Washington.
There has been a drop OF ten feet in
| the tide since the storm, which has been
raging here for the past four days. A
| number OF oystermen have taken advan-
| tage Of the low tide, and have walked on
| the flats and gathered oysters. One oyster
man at South River picked up fifteen bush
els of oysters in this manner
| The first hop Of the series will be given
next Saturday by the midShipmen at the
Naval Academy.
The choir of midshipmen that has been
| organized to furnish music at the Sunday
| service sang for the first time yesterday.
The personnel Of the choir is as follows:
First class men, P. p Bassett Qeader),
| .. w. Bagley, J. c. Johnson, b. K. john
son. A. G. Coffee, J. H. Lobland. E. F.
| Greene, L. P. Treadwell, J. D. Little; Sec
| ond class men. A. B. Court, L. w. TOWNSEND.
| w. r. Furlong; third class men, w. E.
| Clarke, L. M. Atkins: fourth class men, J.
| Borland e. F. Johnson, c. G. Davy. 8.
Danenhower w. b. Inghan, w. B. Piersol,
| p. w. Pritchard, s 3. Mckinney. II. B.
LIE Bourgeoise, H., c., Muffin, jr.. r. r.
Stewart, R. Lee. Stoyer, H. Dyer, S. e.
Holiday. D. T Hunter.
| Midshipman Donald Craig has been elect
ed chairman Of the hop committee.
The Sisters of Notrel Dame have kindly
consented to give q place of ref
who has for over a year def1ed the govern
to move from the house. she occupied in the
Naval Academy. She will not reside in the
| convent, but in a. vacant frame building
| adjacent to the Convent of Notre Dame.
The sisters will not take her as boarder,
| but as their guest. funttl such time as she
| may be able to seeNreea proper home, and
she will be under their protection until an
| other home can be provided.
| The sisters were visited by the Naval
| T. T. Brown on behalf Of Mrs. Kealy,
| who Is friendless and alone. but no def
| mite arrangements could be made until
| the superioress of the order. who resides
! In Baltimore, was consulted. Her per-
| mission was received, and tonight the
| hospitality Of the sisters will be extended
| the unfortunate woman who has en-
| dured the siege of sentinels and marines
| for month. but will at last capitulate.
Under cover of darkness she will be
| driven In a carriage, accompanied by
Commander Bosom and Chief of Police
| Brown, to the convent, where she will be
| given temporary home.