davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10

skirt shirred to fit with sheath snug
ness almost to the knees.
The bodice Jokes, cuffs and sleeve
tops of other gowns will be formed
by smaller shirrings, for those used
to shape skirts are from two to four
inches wide. Especially are they seen
on costumes of crepe de chine-that Is,
the plain roll sort-but with crisper
textiles the modish shirring is no more
than a mass of bristling tucks. The
threads which shape them are pulled
tight, and the tucks themselves made
narrow enough to stand up like the
quilts Of the fretful porcupine.
The sun-pleated skirt to judge from
the numerous examples foisted upon
the world is to reign supreme as the
smart accompaniment for the summer
shirtwaist. Sun-pleated skirts in many
soft checked woods are offered with
others of brilliant and fine serge for
ordinary wear.
But the undulating charmer of spot
ted liberty silk in black or blue, is
considered the right caper for more
elegant service. These creations begin
with pointed Jokes and end with a
bias foot band, put on to create solid
ity as well as flare. Round silk braids
outline the hip yokes and bottom Dor
ders of their finely pleated silk skirts
and s29 50 is the price charged for
one.
Apropos of skirts, it seems that the
shape of the Detticoat which is worn
with them is more than ever a serious
matter.
For trained skirts of a clinging ma
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10

weight silks are used in combination
with more airy materials for some
OF these dainty altar frocks, Louisine
being the silk most in favor
A gown of Louisine and silk muslin
Tor June bride is fashioned to create
Princess effect. The silk skirt
which is shirred at the hips, leaving
the apron gore plain, hangs from II
high fitted girdle, over whose corset
like top fall the blouse of the NOUS
seine bodice. Mounted of course,
upon silk. the muslin waist is shirred
to shape yoke and sleeve caps. The
stock. which ends with a stole drop
at the front, is of fine maltese lace;
the cuffs of the pulled bishop sleeves
are several mousseline flounces bor-
dered with the lace.
For such a costume a plain tulle
veil, with or without orange blossoms,
will be worn. Wells adjusted with
out flowers are punched to form a low
coronet effect, at the two sides of
which bows or rosettes of satin rib
bon may be placed.
The growing custom of having
children among the brides attendants
calls for dainty things in 1ittle-girl
inery. Frocks made for small maid
ems of honor, many OF whom are no
more than four years of age, display
minute frills. edging in close ruches.
and skirts so short as to seem like
doll skirts. Silk muslin, in delicate
blues. pinks and yellow. are used
for these frocks. with the thinner
weaves Of the fashionable laces edg-
ing the skirt frills and ornamenting
bodies.
She who has not seen the popular
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10
DR.. CHARLES
FLESH FOOD
For the Form & Complexion

Has been success
fully used by lead.
ing actresses. sing
erR and women OF
fashion for lore
than IS years.
Wherever applied
II is instantly ab.
sorbed through the
pores OF the skin.
and its wonderful
nutrition feeds the
wasting tissues.
Removing Wrinkles
as II by magic, one
application often
sho wing . remark
able Improvement
DR.. CHARLES
TT ESH noon 4.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10
BRIDAL FARE
AND ITS SERVING
Sweet Simplicity at the Brides
Table-Lavish Use of Flowers
at the Bridesmaids Table-FOr
Summer Weddings Avoid Elab-
crate Menus.

In serving the wedding breakfast
or supper for the June bride there
should be two tables, the brides and
the bridesmaids. The brides table
usually occupies the center of the
room, with the other running cross
wise far enough away to leave a wide
passageway between the two.
The brides table should be in pure
white damask and the finest lace.
with embroideries of the same daz-
zling wilderness. Green leaves OF Il
tender shade or brides roses should
be loosely scattered over the linen.
A pretty idea for centerpiece is
tall epergne of silver, from which
feathery tendrils of asparagus fern
extend to the four corners of the
table. Another attractive decorative
scheme consists of low, odd shaped
silver dishes holding ferns at the
four corners, with a network of ferns
between.
The simplicity of the brides table
is not necessary for that of the
bridesmaids. 1t should be profuse1y
decorated with flowers of one particu-
lar shade Its edges should be res-
TONED with green and with small
bouquets of flowers pinned here and
there.
Whether the wedding hour neccs-
states a breakfast or a supper the
menu is much the same. AS at all
other summer functions, elaboration
should be avoided. The suggestions
which follow are in every way ade-
quate, though none of the dishes will
be found difficult to prepare.
MENU.
Chicken Bouillion.
Lobster Timba1es.
Brown Bread Sandwiches.
Sweet-bread Salad in Tomato Baskets.
Finger Rolls.
Strawberries. Ice.
Small Cakes. Brides Cake.
Coffee.
Chicken Bouillon.-For each twelve
persons allow a chicken weighing three
pounds, sprig of parsley one Of
thyme, a bay leaf, and a very small
onion. Clean the chicken. cut into
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10

Stuffed Tomato Salad.-This is a
simple salad and may be substituted
for the one given above. Select ripe
but firm tomatoes of equal size. Scald
and peel, cover with cracked ice and
salt and let stand until they become
slightly frozen on the outside. Re
move them from the ice one at a time
and with a vegetable scoop take out
the centers, leaving firm and perfect
shells. Cut tender stalks of celery in
to bits and mix with a French dress
ing. Fill the tomato shells with this
mixture and place a generous spoon
full of mayonnaise on the top Of
each. Serve ice cold and garnish
with capers and slices of hard boiled
eggs.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10

"A clever girl who must be smart
on small income tells how she
achieved three stunning hats, which,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10

Sweet Bread Salad in Tomato Bas-
kets-To make the baskets, select firm
round tomatoes of equal size, remove
the skins by plunging into hot water,
and set on ice till cold. Cut slice off
the upper end of each, and with a
small spoon scoop out nearly all the
inside. Stand on ice till ready to fill.
For twelve tomatoes allow six good
sized sweetbreads. Clean and throw
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10

Lobster Timbales-For twelve per-
sons allow cup of cream, tablespoon
fuls of bread crumbs, teaspoonfuls
of chopped parsley, a few drops of
onion juice. 3 cups of lobster meat
chopped fine and mashed, 8 eggs.
grating of nutmeg, and salt and cay
enne pepper to taste. Put the cream
in the saucepan with the bread crumbs,
parsley, onion juice and nutmeg. When
hot, add the lobster meat and stir all
together till the mixture reaches the
boiling point Then add the yolks of
the eggs, well beaten, let cook for a
moment and remove from the fire.
Season to tase, and fold in the whites
of the eggs, which have been beaten
stiff. Grease timbale cups and fill two
thirds full with the mixture. Set the
cups in a pan of water and bake in a
moderate oven for twenty minutes.
Turn out into hot plates and serve i'm
mediately with Sauce Bechamel.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10

teaspoonful of mace, and one table,
spoonful each of ground cloves
ground allspices, and orange flower
water. Rub the butter and sugar 10
cream. Whip the eggs without sera-
rating until they become thick and
creamy. Stir them into the butter and
sugar a little at a time, adding tha
cream little by little. Mix the flour
thoroughly with the fruits and spices
and then add to the egg mixture
Stir all well together and add the
orange flour water and the brandy
if the housewife is not averse to using
the latter. Beat long and vigorously
and pour into long pans lined with
buttered paper, filling them about
three-fourth full. Smooth over the
tops with a wet knife and bake in a
moderate oven for three hours When
needed, cover with boiled icing. 1t is
well to make the cake at least one
month previous to the date of the
wedding.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10

joints, and place in the soup kettle with
three quarts of cold water. Bring
slowly to a boil, add one-half tea
spoonful of salt and let simmer gently
till the flesh drops from the bones.
This will take three hours. Add the
onion, bay leaf. parsley and thyme
cook for fifteen minutes longer, then
strain and stand aside until cold. Skim
off all the grease, return to the fire,
and add the white of one egg beaten
to froth. Allow the broth to boil
slowly until clear, then season to taste
with salt and pepper, and skim through
a cheesecloth.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10
JUNE BRIDES WILL BE
CLAD IN MANY MATERIALS

Altar Frocks Run the Gamu Of Thin White Materials from
the Most Expensive Laces to the Simplest Organizes
Dainty FrockS for Small! MaidenS of Honor
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10

She who has not seen the popular
robe" dress in It's half-made shape
mad better 80 forth az once and make
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10

DIR. DAVID KENNEDY's RosB
JELLY radical cure Catarrh, Hay
Fever and cold in head. SOC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-23

s cot can look At ct.. 10 4 does
not get caught at IT,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-23

Every man knows how to c&o a
cold ,or IN" other fellow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-23

Finance r. Hardy. chairman, c.
L. Byrno. W. r Wilmington.
Street and Alley The aldermen for
each wand lr. rha committee for uDcJ
respective wurl. with tAc maNn. D.
.lairmau over them an
Police G, f. Fraley. chairman J
S McCharcu W \ Gillian.
Fire W A. Gillian, chairman, c.
f. Fralcy. H. W. Randol
Warr.uurfs G. l.. nyuo. chairman:
w F. Wilmington, r. Hardy
Ordinance j S Mullens. chairman; /;
Il W Randol. c. l.. Byrne.
Cemetery n. W Randol, chairman;
w A. Gillian j. $. McCharen.
Sanitary j. $ McCharen. chairman
c. +. Fraley. j. y. Mullen.
mproyement-W f. Wilmington
chairman; II Hardy, r. w Randol, c.
l.. Byrne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-23

There may b" ~ use in telling a
man he is a fool but sometimes tncrc
IS lot OF satisfaction in il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-23
... .une,.e peLLs,. z e.,-

E. value 80 q Ig144s. slnIsf
to- & r. yiar=z ri DeWIra ".yf
Eazs -zIFe Ir .agr bad ne
c.Ia. 'Jr ~ ysefs Z tried many 1Dl
toTs am me1.,re. 1If al. failed 81
.apt DeWIus VITA Hazel S4lYe i'
~grl ue u .s CON glua'lOu u ~
lssI.rg yrygr7leE ~ VIVA Haze
sIn aur1apL,s aLl eUlDllerD. r.
.egrs and permanently cures blind
l'sa ~ IIi'Ig and p-frl-ing p.les
ssJafe cute. brg.seE eczema. sat
hrrlu aud aH t.r t.seaas Sold bl
au Eralrra
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-23

Fine hand painted % iIp at
Ihfr BuIaHbt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-23

Or. J. W. SMITH
Physician and Surgeon.
once .u German Huilding
once phone C-3 rings
Residence phone Il
once hours 10 10 y a u 20 p.
m
Special attention given 20 Diseases
OF Women and Children
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-23
CITY GOVERNMENT.

subsrrIbe for Tho ArdmoreIto.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-23

Dr. j w. Monett. city physician;
prs s. Carr, j. W smith, Walter
Hardy Mayor n W Dick
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-30
GOULD ON CROPS.
Victor Smith in n. Y. Press.

Gould is a bull on the west, and a
big me-. His description of the vast
yield Of wheat and the prospects of
corn, the splendid physical condition
of railroads and the abundance of
money, reminds me of the Topeka
merchant who told a salesman on
Worth street that he must cut short
his stay in New York and hurry
home. He had just received a wire
from his wife calling him to rescue
their only son, who had foolishly
climbed a stalk Of corn in the garden.
The stalk had grown upward more
rapidly than the boy could slide
downward. Axes were Of no avail,
since the stalk grew so fast that it
was impossible to chop twice in the
same place. The last telegram, said
the anxious father, stated that the
boy was out of sight, but presumably
was living on raw corn, as they hao
picked up four bushels of cobs at the
ybase of the stalk. with apologies
to "Jack and the Bean Stalk"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-30

by druggists, IN fifty-
cent and one dollar
sizes You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-30
BUY THEM ON THE SPOT.
Northern Commission Men Are
Paying Good Prices On the
Spot For Strawberries.

SSAO
The berry shipments are u
ing the attention of the truckers ex-
clusively now.
The commission men from the
North are on the scene with the
money and they are paying prices
which induce the truckers in most
cases to accept the cash and take no
chances on a low market,
This reporter was at Wallace yes
Iterday and saw representatives of
Northern houses pay as high as 1925
per crate, which is a fraction aver 10
cents a quart, as there are only 80
quarts in a crate. The berries are
now full red and ripe and those on
the market yesterday were the best
and prettiest een this season..
The crop is a large one and if
prices continue as they have started
out the truckers will realize equally
as much profit as they did last sea-
son, which was the most prosperous
in the trucking belt that had been
known in many years. A good sea-
son means money for the merchant
and the day laborer as well as the
trucker. The stores in all of the
small towns between here and Will
mington are filed with goods that
have been bought especially to catch
the strawberry money. Merchants
from towns out of the strawberry
district have opened branch stores
the railroad. There are two
firms in this city who have opened
branch stored in Wallace, which is
one of the central points.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-30

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
ateS too often. lie the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-30
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable bv
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty. vigor
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-30

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
SWanp=Root is soon realized. 1t is sole
by druggists, in fifty GK
cent and one dollar essssaEeTEfIfAs:sAFs=RA
sizes You may nave a ssT ESssas SSaas sEs s s1aiEsSsa
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell Home of swaup-Root.
ing all about it. including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Bi7ghanton, N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. AID the address, Binghamton,
N. Y, on every bottle.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-30

Millinery.

Our hats make this store the Millinery
of the town. They have a dainty touch
here and there that distin cuisines them from
ordinary millinery. A touch that stamps
them "pretty." Our hats have a State repu-
,%tation. First. because they are trimmed right
and, secondly. we use nothing but the best
material. And the best costs you no more
here t~han,cheap quality e~lseWh ere. We guar
antee that our hats cannot be duplicated any,
where in town at our prices.
We now have an entirely new stock of
Millinery for the second time thiss season. No
matter what price you want to pay, we can
suit you,
A beautiful lot of Ready-to-wears at all prices
Children's Sailors are here.
Get Castex Millinery for good quality and
correct style.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-30
w ATCHES

We are now showing a fine
stock of watches, and if you
are thinking of getting a
good watch, cased in a gold,
filled, silver or nickle case,
you should see our stock be-
fore you buy. We have them
from the Finest Railway
Watch to the cheap ones and
are they warranted to give
satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
TTRE MOI SEkEEPER>.
simple Things About Food That = tiss nj
schoolgirls Didn't knOw.

The new TEACHER Of domestic science IA
a girls school lately questioned h-r class
on th" fret principles OF food Sums, the
better to ct her b"aringS Tia" youngest
pupu la ia. olars j. ~ anu 10" oldest, 20
A number ui adult pupils from oul-id"
take IN" special cl'If-r
Fifteen girs dad not know what cg"atuie
veal Cam, from. 1ht''' Ifohohllcrh " Va
La a description Of sheep nn"at
Half the class Nas ~ dOtIb ne Ia What
rios'k fuT soup vac mad" ifohi. ANA hid not
know what soi ~ meat IA" term chop
referred ~
Ten girir held mp T." be- a product ~ the
hos and only tN1 1T tho class had .N"f
ooi,.ld, RID what Il nlglt W..
A good portion ~ III" lnilil- ~"i" rui-
ITtssd "a lnaT that Ch"t'-', li'fl"f doiih'-
uc az for,pgn nadr, vac . j'hiy in"lu''
and that tli,I yalios butt"I fran ia" queer
Nas mad. from olurn,d cream Jusl as 'ln'
fr-sli county buil'r Nh'h ihry lad s"h'"-
tlHHs taHt 81
Very t'N nui ~ tho iS"niy n, ~ ii's las
rpuld uii What s~s-tl,'''ad "as pin,
.in save u a. ~ opinion that sN"i brad
\ o. H. lifuiua ~ q" slnsl' animal 49,
as luads triui the h"aTis, biaiils aild iid-
li,a ~ va siD cute lpniiJld i"s'ih'1
bee lad auy idia Wlisi kidisi, EisS sAS
mad 81 aid nin-i ~ ia" gifls l'ah h''"i
Inasii,,d thai ottail tsy,ip sAs nlsii" "ui ~
asilai oAisiL Iisg had ihousia oAiAh
Laply q hans. Iailt,lafiy aIpll"l
A arg r,siiiiiig,ni aiia n'h hp"s ~liiah
,sssiA ~, u,AiuI' 4 alspsr sn,'iid aiid ~iisii
uhslsi sioui.d issdli,s siiiiis ~ ils 'ias.
800" s,in' llisi i'.'ls sr's slave u.s sIy.'i.d
SOS uhdt siV,Iid Jlsi o. nuiHuhlis - stnl
s,Iiiasli''H
%, sini i-.il.Fs-i nibIg IA - f"ssign
fnm Diisgs did Daa klos that Ii'A i.'s
sHfH uiaas ffaa uiiliiiissii s's'fAisss
hs,iils ssfs aiaanisiisd ~ hsaf iilsi ean-
afrirs itlI.f fsai ftillk
$50. ~ ii,s rlAH- l,sld that . asJssi sas
. fn,slsn tad oilisis i@lisys'a " a. W. . sDft
~ S,s..r AID SiIly iso ki.s.s a. ~hsi lsfss'o
~ sins'sd 'f-siifs tbs sq.sb i-sDt,Hs
kabs had ssss nsss.ldsfef tisi 'bsss as
dinssssso. w. t,iaAioss, sSd that ths god
e.sokins psoIsvtl.- ~ . shiss yssss,o eouid
~ tod fran Hs ci-ss skis ssd sssssthssss
~ contous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

fciency comes by experience. Indeed,
an experience Of years with a varied order
Of principals II indispensable 10 experiences
And no matter how fluent a reader n
music an acoompanist is she must have
GOODNESS and presence Of mind to serve
acceptably. The best-versed singer il
apt TO slip up once in a while His voice
gets husky or he sings of key for second
The accompanied must fill in these
awkwardnesses intuitively. She must
put in chords not down on the score and
give other help to enable the singer to
right himself
II should say that the best accompans,
is the one most informed on mistakes and
who Is able to contend with emergencies
as well as to play correctly.
Not long ago had TO ACCOMPANY
singer at a notable concert. Because
Of the position Of the piano We were PLACED
back TO back. 1t was a mistake 10 have
II 80 but mistakes often occur.
Il had never played for this singer. Va
were progressing finely when all al onca
her voice caught and / heard her give
gasp. Quicker than thought almost.
put In q few bars Of the voice score 10 sus-
tain her and then by intuition managed
to play the right note when she was ready
to {oin in. . ,.,.. H.. ,,
come in at the point had played 10 ~
whether she would start in where she lei.
OF. felt rather than knew what that
voice would do. And we tided over the
break successfully.
'Of course, she thanked me and praised
my presence Of mind afterward. In case
like that a merely correct accompanies
playing according TO rule and measure
would have made complete breakdown.
contend that genuine accompanies are
born not made. And numerous singers
will support the theory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

| of her choice that she'd already picked
| out the horse she was going 10 play her
winnings on. She was 50 sure that-weh'
| | almost had heart failure Ill l caught a
| messenger on the run and got IN a bee Just
| a. the first tap of the bell sounded.
well III admit that the woman did her
level best TO get Monos in ahead. suppose
Fitzgerald really started the horses, but
| felt a. il my unknown lady friend was
taking a large hand in IL. She told EN- 10
come back lust about as emphaticaiy a.
Fitz did, and rather think she fined several
wel-meanng jockeys, though the hnes were
not posted.
women were doing the same stunts And
when the horses were really of forty women
that | could watch at close range were
riding them.
AT the half--it was a seven fur1ong race
they We're breathing hard. the women
mean the horses ! had almost forgotten
When they rounded the turn, my woman
friend she was already up on the seat, as
We all were-got one foot over ON to the
top of the next bench and let loose.
-'Come in, Monos' Come in! Come In,
| say Bring my money home. Come IN,
you old black Niger, you! Come IN
He certainly was no count, ornery
black Niger of a horse, for he don't even
get on the board for place. concluded
to get little farther from temptation, 40
took a car down TO Antoine's and at" a few
things which treasured me as TO the theory
that life il worth living
1T. queer how the gambling instinct
runs all through the life down there.
slIppose it's partly an effect of the lottery
DAYS The old folks there are welded To
their lottery and hundreds of them buy
ticket as regularly as they 20 To mass,
though not quite so often.
They all do il One exquisite, prdnde
dame. With silvery hair and the real thing
ia soft southern voices, said she would
bc lost without her lottery ticket.
'Why.' she said i consider IL the best
investment of NV life. One dollar! You
spend more than that for IA few hours OF
greater or less very often less pleasure
a. the theatre. few hours! My fun lasts
Il whole month and l. delicious.
i spend the money which l am going
TO draw of cour~, | am going 10 draw it
a hundred times u month. II keeps my
Imagination alive. II j. always possibility
You say To- yourself or most people do
that YOU are poor, that you will alwe1s he
poor, that there j. not one chance ~ the
world for YOU ever 10 have one cent which
YOU do not earn ~ hard work.
Don't Won see, that j. what my lottery
ticket gives mean outlook There N
always IN. chance. Aud IL puts romance
into DAYS which would be dull and, as i
said. keeps nv Imagination Young, even
though | am getting old Why, It's the
cheapest thing. tor the money. that ever
ran across
Il never looked at il Just that way. but
can $50. il now II really IN a bigger bar
gain than PLAYING ~" races and its worth
Keeping in mind You can buy Imagination
aud possibilities, a. the qrdnde dame said,
H. long IN your money Taste.