davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18

do with domestic affairs than her pre-
decessors. She has a late dinner and
later entertainments following. In the
morning she is weary. She takes her
rolls and coffee in her own room, her
hair is lightly pinned up over her head
before it is finally dressed for the day,
and she finds a bit of lace to throw over
it a convenience. Its softness is very
becoming, and it lightens the tired
lines around her eyes.
If she spends the morning in her
room writing letters and looking over
family accounts. she still wears the bit
of lace on her head. Her intimate
friends, whom she thus receives, finds
her never more attractive than in this
morning costume.
soft head covering of white is so
becoming that it is unfortunate that
American women do not follow the ex-
ample of the English women and wear
them more often in public. There is
nothing prettier or more becoming than
the English widows cap. A melon
shaped cap of white lisse and tulle has
Marie Stuart style and is effective
The center is puffed and pointed front
and back with soft folds on the out
side.
veil of the white, gathered in close
where it joins the cap and flowing out
soft and full we'll below the waist, is
delightfully."- graceful. The hair puffs
out in front in something of the POM
padour effect on either side of the
point of the cap in front. With the
white bands at neck and wrists, con-
fra STING with ha hao hon Of
on the gown, it makes a beautiful
house costume.
Older women in England also wear
caps of lace and ribbon. and they are
being worn to some extent here. There
is occasionally a woman who believes
in the dignity and grace of years, and
for her the milliner prepares an old la
dies cap. They can even be found
ready-made in the shops. These are OF
pretty lace made in the form of a ja-
bot, with loops of ribbon set on one
side into the folds of the lace.
The sweeping cap has also under
gone a transformation. The old
fashioned sweeping cap, made OF
sphere of cambria drawn up close
around the edge, still remains, but
pretty girl or young woman who mas
house work to do makes dainty
and becoming cap of colored border
GU HdnuheICLllel. his IIldy NC Ae"-o
or small according to the degree OF
service 1t is supposed to perform.
To make real head covering large
fancy handkerchief such as may De
bought for from cents up, is USED.
This is first plated in close along one
side, to fit into the neck and to FORM
the lower part of the cap. Next tue
side opposite is taken. and the TWO
corners brought together and tne
halves sewed overhead, a point belns
formed where they meet in the center:
A little Dleat is taken in the center 0,
the handkerchief and the point aacKea
to this. The effect now is hood,llik'e'
and 1t only remains to fit the cap. m
is done by making little pleats aroung
the sides, and there is a pretty anu
becoming cap -
A smaller handkerchief may be useo:
One of a solid color lawn, pink or n s
or lavender, lace edged, is pretty ~. &c
top side OF this should not have IN
edges sewed quite to the corners ...is
these are turned back In two h'''
points.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18

Mrs. Lucy Adderlv voiced the senti-
rnents of the entire community of
Prospect, as they turned from the
grave in which John Garvin had just
laid away the mortal remains of her
who had been his helpmeet for ten
happy years.
John Garvin," she called shapy as
she climbed Awkwardly into the two
seated rig which had followed second
after the hearse all the way from the
house, II s'pose you've got to have
a housekeeper now. For heavens
sake, get one forehanded enough to
get the wash out early Mondays, and
things rid up by Saturday"
John answered Yes. Mis- Adderly,"
though it was not until the Adderlys
were we'll out of the narrow Gods
acre of the edge of the country town
that he realized what she had said.
Then, for the first time in his life,
Garvin swore at a woman. He thought
she might have waited undl-well,
until she was out Of ear shot of the
form lying there cold and still under
the freshly-turned earth.
Ray Garvin had not been fore
handed. She had seldom been able to
get her wash out before breakfast on
Monday, and her house had not been
a marvel Of neatness. Johns pipe rack
had hung in the parlor his belong
ings had been streWn all over the
house. Her cooking had not been re-
markabe. She had set the table with
plain, homely fare. but no blue rib
hons from the country fair had at
tested the excellency of her bread or
cake. At the church socials Mrs.
Garvin's pies" had not commanded
fancy price, as did other brands. for
John liked his apple pies sweetened
with molasses instead of sugar, and
she had often conformed her cooking
thus to his tastes. She had not been
exactly shftless. neither had she been
forefanded. Where other women had
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18

she cleared away the dishes. The Ad-
derys went at work with the purely
impersonal manner of good housekeep-
ers bound to conform to established
standards, in spite of heart wrenches
and the sundering of old ties.
When Mrs. Adderly returned to her
own room, John was left a house as
Immediately neat as experienced
hands could make it. 1t was a brill
liant example of housekeeping versus
home-making.
After supper he sat out on the we'll
curb, silently smoking the pipe which
was denied him in the house. A dis
consulate little Ray in a stiff, starch
ed pink dress stood surveying her faith
err Something very like tears shone
in her eyes. He stretched out his arms
The tears almost overlooked, but the
little girl drew back with a glance
over her shoulder in the direction of
the house, where the daughter of the
house of Adderly was washing the sup
per things.
mo, l guess I'd better not. Miss
Jennie says l mustn't sit in your lap
when you've got dirty clothes on.
cause my dresses make so mucn
washing"
John snatched her to his breast, and
with her tiny arms around his neck, his
eyes were opened, and the light poured
into his soul 1t was bad enough to
have this house, the house Ray helped
to build and furnish. reformed and
made exactly like every other house in
the neighborhood. 1t was bad enough
to have the little souvenirs of his dead
wife displaced by much admired neat
ness, but when this same all-absorbing
neatness denied him the right to hold
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18

forced their husbands to lay aside
tidy bit of money, the GarVins had
spent theirs on books and periodicals.,
and three times had they made the
trip to Chicago. Once they had gone
to New York, because Ray had want
ed to see the metropolis and the
ocean. And. as standing hand In hand
on the boardwalk at Brighton Beach,
they had studied that mighty stretch
of water, they had considered the
money well spent.
All this had given them the repu-
tation of spendthrifts, and at the Pros
pect Sewing Circle it had been gener-
ally prophesied that, with such a wife,
John Garvin was faced for the poor
house.
And now she was gonel John Gar
win dismissed the livery hack in which
Prospects chief mourners had ridden
for several generations. Then he turn
ed back to the freshly-made grave.
Miss Adderly didn't know all you
was to me, Ray" he murmured, with
an odd feeling that those cold ears
were not yet deaf. "She can't under
stand how happy you made me.
never cared when the washing got on
the line, if only you smiled across the
breakfast table at me-"
There was a silent prayer, then he
turned away, and passed through the
narrow gate to take up the battle of
life once more.
And for a time it looked as though
it might be a real battle for life. De-
spite Ray Garvin's spendthrift ways.
John was pretty well fixed, his farm
house was commodious and not mar
tistic, and he was something of a
"catch." When it became known that
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18

in the back. A piece of rich orange
colored silk is folded stiffly around the
crown, and in front gilt buckle of
just the hight of the crown holds in
place snowy ostrich plume.
pale blue hat of panne velvet has
similar shape as regards the brim,
though the crown is much lower Two
shirred rolls of the same shade of vel
vet are laid across the brim in front
and caught in place at either side by
metal clasps studded with turquoises.
The velvet rolls then spread out into
flat loops and ends, which, however,
do not extend beyond the edge of the
brim.
Lace hats and hats app1iqued with
lace will be largely worn, although
they seem an echo of summer glories.
They are built in new shapes, how
ever. and so are robbed of monotony
Many of the lace hats have the brim
edged by bands of solid color in vel
vet or chenille. Black and white can
thus be combined with the usual good
results.
A white lace hat whose brim rolls
off the face has lace appliques as well
as lace foundation. The brim is effec-
lively edged by a two-inch band of
black velvet. The underbrim lace ap-
pliques extend out over this. Almost
the entire crown and upper brim are
covered by a cluster of snowy ostrich
plumes of graduated length. These
pass across from right to left and
curl gracefully over the brim on the
left side.
Another lace applique hat has a
sharply rolling brim of black chenille.
An inch band of white panne velvet is
inset half inch from the edge, which
extends partly over the white velvet
and partly over the black chenille. The
same effect is repeated on the crown.
The hat is raised by a wide bandeau
on the left side, and a black ostrich
plume droops over the hair
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18
FANCY RUNS MAD
IN DRESS HATS
FOR WINTER

II must read over the rules and regu-
lations of the Audubon Society," said
fashionable woman the other day,
"or else these exquisite feather hats
and muffs will make me fall into
temptation
The feathered creations which the
importers and milliners are showing
are certainly tempting. The beholder
is inclined to forget how many breasts
are required to make them, and can
only exclaim at the beauty of color
shading and the richness of effact.
Hats of every shape and size are en-
tirely made of feathers, soft, glossy
and shading imperceptibly from one
color to another. The muffs to match
are quite as beautiful.
Feather hats are one of the few
distinctly new things which the season
has brought forth. I'VE have had
them other years." may be objected.
But not like these. They will not
be durable" Beauty is always eVanes-
cent, and the feather hat will proba-
bly, outlaSt it's sister creations of chif-
fon.
A Frenchy, pale blue and black
feather hat has a low crown of alter
nate bands of the blue and black feath-
ers, the shades melting into one an
other. The same effect is repeated on
the fiat moderately wide brim, but it
is faced with black feathers. The hat
is intended to be worn well back from
the face, and fit snugly over the hair
in the back. On either side under the
brim at the back are soft pompons of
pale blue feathers.
The muff which matches the crea-
ton is more moderately sized than
some of the huge fur pouches which
fashion has decreed correct. The huff
part proper, of the shade of blue and
black, is indeed small. But an effect
of greater size is given by the wide
feather ruff1es or f1ounces which edge
it. These are solid black feathers
Another feather hat is built in u
toque shape, and the standings run
from white to slate. 1t is trimmed
with a white bird with a fierce beak.
which is pressed against the rolling
brim on the left side.
This hat is illustrative of the use Of
birds in millinery this winter. The
birds are all pressed fatty to the hat,
so, as in the case of the feather hats.
they seem to be built into the hat
foundation Often a single fiat bird.
with outStretched wings, covers the en-
tire crown. but care must be taken that
the tips of the wings do not protrude
beyond the brim edge and thus mar the
symmetry of the shape. This is one
of the seasons unwritten laws.
A hat of shirred panne velvet has the
entire fiat crown thus covered by Il
white owl. Another hat of pale green
chenille has a flight of tiny white birds
fiattened in crescent shape across the
crown.
Ostrich feathers have more than their
usual popularity. The shaded plumes
of the summer hats are more than ri
vailed by the winter creations The
color schemes have grown more dar-
ing. Fancy a hat of turquoise blue
panne velvet, whose trimming is a huge
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18
GARVIN'S REBELLION.
By E. w. SARGENT.

John had promised Ray to marry soon
for the sake Of their one idolized child,
little Ray every mother in Prospect
and vicinity commenced to maneuver.
And there was general disapproval
when John ensconced Alice johnson,
second cousin of his dead wife, as
housek keeper at the munitiCent salary
of So a week.
Alice was much the same type as
Ray She was not a notable house
keeper. but she had a sunshiny dispo-
sition. and she made the farmhouse
bearable for John. because she did not
run counter to his wishes Little Ray
fairly worshiped her, and for three
months all went well.
Then enter once more Mrs. Adderly,
the village mentor She called in state
one day with the minister, a weak man
who was as clay in the hands of the
potter as represented by Mrs Adderly.
There was a brief but heated session,
I'm which the untidy condition of the
house was the theme and the fact that
little Ray had three times appeared
at school with bare feet was duly and
consciously commented upon. The be-
wildered and bully-ragged John sud-
denly woke up to a realization that he
had actually consented TO replace Alice
Johnson with one of the Adderly girls,
and that Alice, with an odd light in
her eyes and an expression he had
never seen about her mouth, was pack
ing her few belongings.
Mrs. Adderly came as installation Of
ficer, with her daughter. She remain
ed a week to help tidy up. The tidying
up process was a period of torture to
John Garvin. The comfortable old
chairs were moved out of the parlor,
and in their place a cheap "parlor
Sut' of plngh was brought in from
town. The pipes were banished to the
woodshed, and the papers which lit
tered the house were sold to the rag
man in exchange for two gaudy vases
with red and white roses and ugly
clusters of violets Lace tides were
pinned on all the chairs, even the COM
Portable rocker in the dining room,
where he was wont to sit and smoke
after dinner, chatting with Ray while
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18

his little daughter on his knee, it was
time to take action.
After a while he put the child down
with a kiss, and in his working clothes
strobe across the fields TO the river
road. The tender twilight quoted his
nerves and steaded his resolve. Half
an hour later he sat on the porch of
the Johnston home, pouring his tale
into the sympathetic ears of Alice.
Il know it amt considered proper"
he said, TREMENDOUSLY. with poor Ray
gone only three months. 1 can't even
tell you that ] love you, for somehow
my heart is with hers in that grave.
but l am real fond of you. I think l
can make you happy. an little Ray,
she just naturally loves you an needs
you. ! promised her mother I'd marry
again for the child's sake, an now I've
got to marry for my own. 1t amt my
home over there-its an example of
Mis- Adderly's good housekeeping. Will
you come an make it home again?''
1t was unconventional. but intensely
human. They drove over to the next
town to be married, because the young
minister. at Mrs. Adderlys pointed
suggestion, had "hesitated." 1t was
late the next night when they return
ed, and little Ray, who had cried her
self to sleep in sheer loneliness, was
astonished to wake up suddenly with
Alice's kneeling- beside-her kiss and
Alice's tender good night, dear" lin
gering in her ear. The joyful cry that
came straight from the tired. half
starved heart of little Ray, and the re-
lieved sigh which echoed the cry. as
John Garvin bent over them both.
brought a mighty peace to Alice's mind.
She had not done wrong. For to her
it had been given to typify those two
words most beautiful in the language
home" and mother
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC co.

SUNDAY WINTER SCHEDULE.
Effective Sept. 20. 1903
ISLE OF HOPE LINE.
Between Isle of Hope and Fortieth St
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18

In the winter of 1903 I contracted a
severe cold and it resulted in pneumo-
nia," says Mr.. Bert Hatch Of South
Dayton, n. Y. For five days and
nights I could not sleep. was con-
stantly coughing. Mr.. ]. ]. Rundel,
knowing of my illness. sent me bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
in a short time it gave me relief so
that l could sleep, and two bottles of
the remedy cured me. / had taken
five different remedies, but could get
no relief until began using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Too much can
not be said for such a medicine" When
druggist takes the liberty of sending
medicine to "A friend you may know
that the remedy sent is a good one.
For sale by all druggists.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18

Celery Sauce for Game-Take large
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18
MONTGOMERY LINE.
Between Montgomery and Fortieth st

s23 minute wait at Sammy.
Between Montgomery and Thunderbolt
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18

tConneeting VIII Isle of Hope cars
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18

MILL-HAvEN LINE.
Schedule
Effective July Is, 1908.
Cars run east on Bay street to Whit
aker, south to Broughton, west to
West Broad, south to Margaret.
Cars leave Whitaker and Bay street
for Mill-Haven 1920 a. m, $40, $500,
T:20, 500, etc, and every 40 minutes
thereafter until $40 D. m.
Cars leave Mill Haven for city "6:40
a. M, 700, 1880, 7:40, $50, 900 and
every 40 minutes thereafter until $40
y. m, then at "s:05, $40, 700, 7:4o, 500
and 800 D. m.
Last car leaves Mill-Haven 900 p.
m.
Extra. daily except Sunday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18

bunch of celery and wash it thorough
". Cut it in small pieces, using oniv
the white part, and boil it slowly until
tender in a little water Add a table
spoonful of butter. ! pinch of grated
nutmeg, of pepper and l of powdered
mace. Thicker with a tablespoonful OF
sifted flour, moistened with cold water
Then pour in a cupful of cream and a
wineglass of either sherry or white
wine. Let the whole simmer for two
minutes and serve.
Olive Sauce for Roasted Meat or
Game-Place 20 olives in basin of wa
ter for thirty minutes. Put on the fire in
a saucepan a sliced white onion and 3
tablespoonfuls of salad oil Stir until
the onion begins to brown. sprinkle
over with 2 tablespoonfuls of sifted
flour, and stir until smooth Add a
pint Of rich broth from which the fat
has been removed, and let the whole
simmer. Remove the stones from the
olives, add them to the sauce, and sea-
son with salt and pepper. Let the sauce
simmer for ten minutes longer, and just
before serving squeeze in the juice of
lemon.
Blanquette Sauce for Warming Up
Cold Veal or Chicken as a White Eric
sboSSc-NlelJ III d saucepan OuiAGGS VI
butter; sift in 2 tablespoonfuls of -four
stirring until we'll mixed, but not
Drowned. Pour in gradually hot water,
until it is of the desired thickness; add
a bunch of sweet herbs. half a cup of
cream, the we'll beaten yolk of an egg,
and few very small cooked white
onions. Simmer together for ten min
utes and serve.
Cream Sauce for Venison-Put in a
saucepan with half pint of cream. l
cooked onion, we'll chopped, and a piece
of butter rolled and worked in flour.
Stir the whole over the fire till it boils.
Then move the pan to one side and
mix in the beaten yolks of eggs and
a wineglass of either sherry or port.
Stir over the fire until it thickens. but
do not let it boil again. Serve in a
sauce dish with the game.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-01

Sickness steals more savings than The
burglar. Slowly, coin b. coin, the
money that has been "a hardly earned
Il paid out for drugs and doetora.
Sickness is the worst enemy Of the work
ing man, and the common cause Of the
working mans sickness is disease Of the
stomach often involving the heart, lungs,
liver, or kidneys.
The use Of Dr. Peree's Golden Med
ical Discovery viii stop the stealing Of
the savings by sickness Il cures die
eases of the stomach and other organs Of
digestion and nutrition. II cures dis
eases Of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc,
when these diseases are caused by the
diseased condition Of the stomach and
its allied organs.
sAbout ten years ago began TO have trouhie
with my stomach writes VIM. Connolly, Of SIS
walnut Street, Lorain, Ohio, sit got % bad !
q week, my stomach would bloat, and I woald
baleh up gas, and was IN awful distress at such
times. ] have employed and been treated By
the best doctors IN The city but got no help
Whatever. BY come way Of other happened to
get hold Of Hai ofyour Relleta,' and i thought
thsY helped me. II ives then / wrote 70 you Tor
sdveS YVa tod me that 5y ny yPPtGms ycs
use Of year Golden Medical Discovery and
pleasant Pelets' Ia connection. These medL-
Ones ! have taken q directed, and am very
happy 70 state that / commenced 70 get betAef
kom the start and have not lost q day thts
SIMMER on account Of my stomach. I feel dp-
top and better than ] have foT tan years.
Accept no Substitute for WGolden Md
ical Discovery" Nothing else Il Utust
a. goods
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
the bowels.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-01

Better have no friends and no enc
mics, than no friends and many
enemies.
The oyster Is one creature in all the
world that doesn't look forward eager
" to an opening.
The average married man would
rather move than go through a siege
Of spring housekeeping.
Be careful about repeating q story
on the authority Of "they say"
"They" viii say anything.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-01

come of on the 18th inst. These lots
are all well situated, and some day will
be of enormous value. Okolona is Ger.
tain to be y considerable city, and that
before very long. We understand the
Directors Of the Mobile & Ohio railroad
have made arrangements for getting
the iron; II so wen hear the whistle Of
the cars before six months roll by.
Then brick stores will take the places
Of dingy frame and log houses the
dwellings will spring up as il by magic
on the prairies, where grass and weeds
now hold undisputed sway; and trade
that potent king-wlll inspire our citi-
zens with even more busting activity
than is now exhibited by them. So all
who want to be In time for a good lot
to build upon, come mp and buy on the
day Of sale.
The paperi in calling attention to new
advertisements says:
Look over Railways advertisement.
These medicines are Of established
character, and to learn Of their cura-
tive qualities, one need only inquire Of
some n who may have used them.
Meacham q Sanders send us an adj
vertisement Of their Daguerrean Gal
lery, in Aberdeen. We have seer
some pictures taken by these gentle
men, and can conscientiously recon-
mend them as lifelike and true to
nature. They win be in 0kolOna some
time before long, when they propose
to take Ambrotypes 90 days, for $3.50;
so all who want q good likeness can get
one
See the advertisement Of the Eagle
Hotel. The hostess promises to fur
nish her patrons with as good as the
market affords.
Mr. Olopton has Arkansaw lands for
sale. See advertisement.
Notice the advertisement Of n eff
cient Sheriff, A. Bean.
The following is the transcendental
for Miss, will you take my armH
Young lady, will you condescend 30
far to sacrifice your own convenience
to my pleasure, rs to insert your FIVE
digitals and a part Of your contiguous
arm through the angular aperture
formed by the crooking Of my elbow
against the perpendicular portion of
my framei"
1t is stated In the New Orleans Delta
that Col. s, R. Adams, editor of the
Paulding (Miss.) Clarion, has had a
difficulty with Col. W. A. Ward, of
Clarke county, out of which it is feared
a duel will arise.
The following notice from the post
master is pertinent: No box will be
credited after the first day Of April, in
the p~ostofice. All letters not prepaid
viii be held for postage and will not be
charged to any box unless there IS a
deposit therein. All who owe will
please pay by the first of April. Moth
ing but gold and silver will be taken,
and the exact change must be made by
the person rendering it. All papers
must be prepaid, Or double postage
will be charged according to late post
Office regulations. These rules viii be
strictly adhered to. h. w. NOE, P. NJ.