davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-22

One shirt-waist gown of linen or
dark silk
one dinner frock of lighter silk or
yelling
Two hats.
This list with a modest complement
of footgear, gloves and neckwear-and
perhaps two shirt waists-will give
| woman quite a smart appearance dur
ing the specified time. The sightseer is
also advised not to wear the same
costume four days in succession. A
change is restful; so, weather permit
ting, the little silk or linen short
waist frock may alternate with the
more solid travelling one. On rainy
days the craNenette coat is worn with
the skirt of this dress, and a visored
cap of the same material may serve as
headgear.
Last, but not least, there is the
question of underwear, which should
include a black pongee or china silk
night-dress for sleeping car use. The
other lingerie should also be pongee.
in the pale creams. which are more
practicable than white.
AS to the gowns themselves. the
dressmaker offers models, materials
and prices, but when comparing them
with shop styles and values one feels
inclined to favor the shop.
1t should be remembered that a few
uOIldTs more LOT alterations VIII make
a vast difference in the fit of a shop
garment. and when all is done il is
still much cheaper than the product
I of the private maker.
The Travelling Costume.
The travelling costume comes first.
/ The prospective tourist should inspect
! two excellent shop styles. The first
. is made of sage and pure colored CO.
vert. and is composed of a fitted coat
and gored ;rottoir skirt. The coat is or
namented with the stitched straps
which now embellish most wraps in
this material. A fancy vest in red and
white gives a touch of color, and sleeve
! caps give breadth to the shoulders.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-22
The MantiIIa Girl of 1904
Soldiers Who Went to Cuba and the Philippines Responsible
for the BeWitching Mantilla Girl
Fly ANNABL f MoUNTREE.
,iII1 Ribbon Embroidery.

made in the same manner to wear with
different costumes
silk Ribbon Embroidery.
Since ribbon embroidery has be-
come such fad, exquisite effects are
seen on head scdrfs. a cream liberty
silk mantilla had pink clover blossoms
ribbon embroidered on it. SpanSles
of gold connected the blossoms and
gave a beautiful effect by electric
light A pale blue mousseline scarf
was covered with yellow and black
butterflies with wheat heads between.
A tinsel cord on the mousseline trll
accentuated the contrasts.
Rich effects Of pure transparent lace
make smart mautllas. especially over
dark hair. These are sometimes dec
GRATED with a trimming Of rich lace
and spangles, the edges outlined with
silk. The lace design is often outlined
in the same way.
SILK or net with applqued figures
OF cut -out velvet make a rich body for
the mantilla. but the lace edge always
receives especial attention. a rufl1ed
edCine Of gold lace mixed with other
ruffled chiffon gives a charming effect.
Nedallions to match the foundation
and in contrasting shades are often
seen. If the mantilla is colOred. the
medallions have TO be dyed to the
shade of the foundation.
Soft taffeta silk ruchings are also
popular for trimmings on mantillas
as well IS gowns. If red is desired.
it has To be made to order, as none
Of the shops carry a variety Of trim
mings in this color. There are so
many different shades Of red that it is
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-22

difficult to match them. A precedence
has. therefore, been established to en-
courage patrons TO order their red
trimmings made to match their sam
pies.
inexpensive MantiIIas.
Inexpensive mantillas, to wear with
cotton gowns, are made of point es-
prit either colored or white Ruff1es
of the same, edged with valenciennes
or ruffies of wider valenciennes, make
the most desirable trimming. Bows of
ribbon to match are worn on top of
the head. Long ribbon streamers also
hang from the scarf ends in a double
bow knot
The mantilla fashion is not only con-
fined TO girls, but elderly women take
pride in possessing a number of these
fascinating head scarfs. Black lace
over white, with a black lace ruff1e to
match, is favorite mode. 1t is quite
the fad among older women TO fold
their lace scarfs in a box-pleat on top
of the head, fastening the point with
a jet ornament. This permits the back
hair to show effectively, which is de-
sirable, If it is a snowy white.
Crepe paper mantillas are affected
by the mantilla girl for costume par
ties. instead of the paper hats which
We're so popular last season. All sorts
Of charming effects are given by COM
bining dainty colors of the paper and
adding paper flowers. A pink crede pa
per mantilla. cut with point on the
head and long stole ends. had a frill
Of pink paper and a wider one of white
chiffon. japanese cherry blossoms were
caught to the point and cascaded from
the stole ends in the fall of chiffon and
ribbon.
Golden rod, cherry blossom. wild APP
pie and violet papers are all popular
for mantilla favors.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-22
A NoTHE DAME I.ADY,s Appeal,

To all known sufferers of rheumatism
whether muscular or of the Joints
sciatica. lumbagos, backache, pains in
the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to
write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all Of
these fortunes. She feels il her dutv
to send it to all sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify-no change of Climate be-
ing necessary. This simple discovery
banishes uric acid from the blood
the blood. and brightens the ewes
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system. II the above interests YOU. for
proof address Mrs. NJ Summers. Boy
404, Notre Dame, Ind.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-22

I'm not quite sure" she said
that i love you enough to marry
you"
Very well" he answered. tell me
the other fellows name and I'll go
and ask him as man to man whether
he intends to propose TO you or not
Chicago Record Herald.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-22

made in the same manner to wear will
different costumes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-22

One travelling suit of covert, mo-
hair or summer tweed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06

A beggar, bent beneath the weight OF
To wretchedness Injured. half recon
Entreated help. and I could give but
Yet grateful looked the man on me and
Florence Earle Coates, in Harper's.
This was Ladies' day at the baseball
game.
Fred Slater is going to Sheffield, Ia.
on ten days visit.
The baseball game Sunday afternoon
will begin at o'clock.
The Saints ought to use some freeze
TO preserve the record they made Fri
day.
G.. A. r. post No. II wants to use
the large room on the third floor of the
court house as a post hall
Ralph Valentine mas moved mis- Office
from the Real Estate building to GIL
Kansas avenue, over Wardin's jewelry
store.
Rev James Miller of Bruit, Pa, will
occupy the pulpit of the Third Presby-
terrain church morning and evening on
Sunday.
The score board at the baseball park
Is so small that the fans are beginning
to carry telescopes to read what the
boy chalks down.
The Willard w. c. T. L. will hold
their annual meeting for the election
of officers art the Euclid Avenue church
Few people in town know Major A.
NJ. Harvey's first name. For tne bene-
fit of the benighted, A s. Huli1g states
that it is Alexander.
There are quite a number of people
who would like to see the proposed
stand for Marshalrs free open air con-
certs placed in the city park
City Attorney Spencer expects over
100 cases appealed from the police court
in the docket for trial during the Sep
TENDER term of the district court.
The Ohio association will have a tent
on the fair grounds, during fair week,
with n registration book. On Friday
the Ohioans will have a celebration.
Rev. l. w. Williamson will preach
at the Second United Presbyterian
]. P. White, is visiting AT Arkansas
City.
Arrangements are being made to raise
the Central avenue bridge, over Soldier
creek. above flood water. The county
commissioners are looking after the
changes to be made in the bridge.
At the Y NJ c. A rooms next Sun
day at 4 o'clock, Mr.. Dan Crawford viii
speak on the subject. "A Young Mans
Opportunity" A feature of the musical
programme will be vocal solo by Miss
Bessie Elder.
C. P. Cranden floated two RATS of
bridge lumber down the Kansas river
from Valencia to Topeka. There was
5000 feet of lumber in the two RATS.
The lumber will be piled in the court
house yard and used for repairing
bridges.
The board of county commissioners
has again postponed the making of the
tax levy until the meeting Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
MISS MYRTLE KARR WON.
Takes First Prize at Vinewood Anna
tour Contest.

Miss Myrtle Karr, daughter of the
druggist, w. H. Kari, was awarded
the first prize at the amateur contest
at the Vinewood park theater last
night after the regular performance
of the play. "A Family Affair."
Miss Karr gave a recitation and she
made a big hit with the audience.
Walter Rice did a very clever turn
in "A black face makeup. Miss Alberta
Avery sang Pretty Little Dinah," and
Roy Shreve sang 81 am Wearing my
Heart Away for You" George G.
O'Neill was on the programme, but
his heart failed him at the last min
ute
A big audience witnessed ga Family
Affair again last night. a feature
of last nights perfrmance was the in
PRODUCTION of real live babies in the
babies which were used heretofore.
The play is an amusing thing. The
plot hinges on a young man getting
a wife and a baby to prove to his
guardian that he is entitled to get his
inheritance according to the terms of
a will. He is not married, but he gets
an oversupply of both wives and
babies. The real sure enough babies
used in the show last night made the
night hideous with their cries, and
the audience was simply convulsed
with laughter from the start to the
finish of the act. 1t was great.
The same performance will be re-
peated tonight.
A complete change of bill follows
on Sunday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
WELL SPOKEN
A Chat About Food.

speaking of food" says a Chicago
woman, 81 am 81 years of age and was
an invalid more than IA years.
'"Was 5 years in the Presbyterian
Hospital on diet most of the time.
Had an operation for a diIated stom-
ach, a very serious operation, per-
formed by a famous physician.
after the operation of course the
doctor ordered Grape-Nuts as the
most nourishing food. and easiest of
digestion. That's how I know the
stomach will digest Grape-Nuts when
it will absolutely refuse all other kinds
of food. 1t has also done wonders for
me to brighten up and strengthen my
nerves and made me feel desire to
live, for I can enjoy life. What seems
so strange to me is that have never
tired of this food since, but like it
better all the time l find it espe-
cially good in kind of soup or broth
Il have a sister who is an invalid
from indigestion and she has been
greatly benefited by Grape-Nuts which
she eats three times day and bowl
of milk and Grape-Nuts just before
going to bed, in fact she lives on this
food, and I have also two nieces who
used to be troubled with indigestion
but used Grape-Nuts with grand re-
suits. and so I could go on and name
many others who have been helped
in the same way" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Grape-Nuts food is used by hospitals
and physicians very largely. for no
food known is so easy and perfect for
complete digestion. While at the same
time it is a concentrated form of nour-
ishment of the highest grade and the
stomach will handle it when every
thing else is refused.
There's a reason"
Get the little book. 1.-THE Road to
Wellville," in each package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
Fourth District Encampment.

Emporia, Aug. 6.-The old soldiers
of the Fourth congressional district
Will hold a reunion and encampment
at Eureka August 80 to September ..
The reunion will be under the auspices
of the Greenwood County Veterans
association, and the old soldiers from
all over the congressional district are
invited. This will include the veterans
of both the Confederate and Union
armies.
The encampment will be held in
Stills grove which will be lighted with
electricity and will be provided with
one hundred tents. These tents are
free to the old soldiers. and wood and
straw will be furnished The speak
ers during the encampment will be
Department Commander Charles Har-
ris, Governor w ]. Bailey, Chester I.
Long, J. NJ Miller, z. w. Hoch and
others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
DEFINITION OF CoNTRABAND.
England Seeks a Clearer Understand
ing on the Subject.

London. Aug. 6.-In connection with
the discussion between Russia and
Great Britain with respect to a divis-
ion of the Russian regulations prescrib-
ing the conduct of naval commanders
toward neutral shipping and commerce,
it is learned that the British govern
ment, now that it believes q satisfac-
tory adjustment of the Knight Com
mander incident is within sight, is lay
ing special stress on the advisability of
a clear definition of contraband, more
in accord with the practice of other
maritime nations. The government OF
Great Britain is of the opinion that on
ly by settlement of the broad principle
can the development of irritating Incl
dents be avoided. Russia is disposed
to meet Great Britain in the most
friendly fashion, insisting however that
her special geographical situation which
makes it difficult to send prizes to her
own ports should be taken into ac-
count and that any notifications of her
list of contraband shall apply not only
during the Russo-Japanese war, but in
a future war. Foreign Secretary Lans-
downe is giving the matter urgent at
tention, particularly owing to the inter-
ruption of British far eastern COM
merCe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
Through SIeepers
to St. Louis T.sNthY
via MElkjl5I
Rock Island System

In addition to our No. 4. Ieavir.
Topeka daily at 400 p. m. ca1.I.,,i,l $
Coaches, Chair Cars, Tourist sns
Standard Sieepers through to ST
through Standard Sleepers on No Ia
and No. 36. ~ ~
No 10 leaves Topeka at 7:45 n nm
No SO leaves Topeka at sos n. m
Arriving at st. Louis at $50 p. m
and 1;ZO a. m By taking the RocE
disagreeable change of cars at Keny
sas City. Also, remember that No A
Rock Island train lands Won ar ~
grounds. ar
For reservations and all other in
formation, see. m
A. NJ. FULLER, c. p. A.. y
Both Phones 3S4. Rock Island dero,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06

County Clerk Newman's presence is
necessary when the levy is made, so the
board says, and Newman had not re-
turned when Fridays meeting was
held.
The two Topeka boys at West Point
must be mighty good. Norman Ram
sey stands first in behavior and twenty
ninth in scholarship in class of 116
members. Earl Mcfarland stands
fourth in behavior and thirty-sixth in
scholarship in a class of So members.
The West Point Register, just out, gives
these facts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06

Harrington. Aug. 6.-The German
Lutherans have been having a hard
time the past few days trying to get a
swarm of bees out of the new church.
The bees swarmed in the church and
got up between the plastering and the
outside wall Numerous ways were
tried to get them out but so far with
out success. The church is to be dedi-
Gated on Sunday next but those bees
will have to be cleared out before an
audience can assemble in the building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
WeelsIy Banll Statement.

New York, Aug. 6.-The statement of
of this city for the week shows: Loans
81, 095, $40. 800; decrease 1861, 200; de-
posits $1,204, 213. 400, decrease $752, 200;
circulation $3S, 641, 500, decrease 1921, 400;
legal tenders $S4, 194, 900, decrease 81, S54.-
100; specie 1913, 16S, 200, decrease 81, 9S5s-
300; reserve $685., 1862, 200, increase $751;
200; reserve required 1901. 053, $50, de-
crease $1SS. 050 surplus $50, sos, $50, in
crease S919,250 ex-U. S. deposits &c.,
ISL, 375, increase 1925, $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
Americans in st. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 6, 1885 D. m.
r. w. Patterson and Captain Bid
die, the United States military attache
at Berlin, arrived here today from the
German capital by way of Finland.
They Will remain here a week as the
guests of Ambassador Mccormick
Thence they will visit Mr.. Patterson 8
daughter, the Countess Gizychi, on her
estate near Odessa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
VoeeIgesang Rewarded

Washington, August 6.-Lieut. Vo-
gelgesang. who commanded the tlIr-
ret on the battleship Wisconsin which
attained the highest merit of any 10
or 13-inch electrical turret, winning
the prize for that class of turret i'm
the last annual target practice, has
been commended by the navy depart
ment for the zeal and ability displayed
as turret officer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
Bright'S Disease and
Diabetes News.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co,
r. G PRlI NTanager

San Francisco. July so.
To parents of children having Bright's
Disease:
1 feel impelled to write you nv per
sonal experience with this disease, the
gravity of which 1 feel strongly
through the death of my father some
twenty years ago from that trouble
and the serious illness of my son near
ly two years ago when he was pro-
nounced by two physicians to have
Bright's Disease in it's worst form
with recovery impossible. His whole
body was swollen with the dropsy.
great difficulty in breathing and death
at any moment would not have sur
prised us. Medical science having
been exhausted we put him on the
Fulton treatment for Brights Dis
ease. In six months his recovery was
complete. Physicians have five times
since found him normal and without
physical defect. Hearing that the son
of a friend ian attorney was dying of
Bright's Disease told him and at last
reports the boy had recovered. Last
year a mr.. Baruch, representing a New
York firm doing business with US.
shocked us by his appearance. He
said il was Bright's Disease and fear
ed it was his last trip to California 1
told him, too, of my boys case. Eight
knew him He said he was nearly
well. There are lives to be saved and
II is my duty as we'll as my pleasure to
lay these facts before you.
Yours, etc,
r. c. PELL,
The above refers to the newly dis
covered Fulton Compounds the first
cures the world has ever seen for
Bright's Disease and Diabetes. We are
sole agents Ask for pamphlet.
Topeka Drug. Co. 1872 Kansas ave
nue.. Topeka
When to suspect Bright's Disease
puffy ankles or hands-weakness with
out visible cause-Kidney trouble after
third month-smoky urine-freQuent
Misunderstanding vision-one or more
Of these.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
Found Dead i'm His Room.

Industry, Aug. CDR. w. H. Ren-
ner, for many years a practicing ply
sician here, was found dead in his
rooms Friday. Indications were that
he had been dead nearly "a hours.
He has suffered from asthma and it
is thought that he passed away from
a severe attack of that disease. An
inquest was held and the remains will
be shipped to Maryland, his old home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
plans for young FiIIninos.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The 100 young
Filipinos whose arrival at st. Louis
has been reported to the bureau of
insular affairs at the war department.
will be placed in educational institu-
lions throughout the United States
with the opening of the school season
this fall and then will go through a
four-year course of study. They will
spend six weeks at the St. Louis -fnir.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06

blame to those who are connected with
it unwittingly.
My plans for the future" conclud-
ed Mr.. Baldwin, will be held in abey-
ance until the Ziegler expedition has
returned"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
Accidentally Torpedoed.

London, Aug. "a dispatch to a
News agency from st. Petersburg says
the Russian battleship Slava was ac-
cidentally torpedoed today at Cron-
stadt, but sustained no serious dam
age. The Slava is a battleship of 49,
SIG tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
Pryor Hartigan Dead.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug 6.-Rey.
Patrick Hartigan, pryor of the HOLY
Rosary convent of Dominican fathers,
is dead here of congestion of the bratT,
aged 4 8 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06

Mrs IRAN Sanderson, Jonesville-Our
baby was never strong; our physician "a
vised HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain IT, a.
One package made her strong. rosv AMI
healthy Thanks to your tea Gatiin
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06

Through Sleeper to St. Louis, Stna Fe.
Leaving Topeka 4:3O D. m. and 500
D. M, arriving st. Louis 7:15 a. m.
Call or address. T. L. King, c. P. & T.
A, Topeka, or phone $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
Tried to Starve Them.

after that the Indians just tried to
starve US out 1t was lucky we we're
on that island. because we could dig
down to water without much trouble.
We began to get scared about the am
munition, too. We had had 200 rounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
SNAPSHOTS ATHOME NEWS.

A beggar. bent beneath the weight of
years
To wretchedness Injured. half recon
ciled,
Entreated help, and I could give but
tears;
Yet grateful looked the man on me and
Florence Earle Coates, in Harper's
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
Fortune In a Little Farm.

Tioga county supplies fine example Of the
fact that farming in Pennsylvania can sill be
made profitable pursuit, says the Philadei.
phia Press. The son Of former high official
in this commonwealth owns a 40-acre farm
near Wellsoboro. Last year he devoted his
energies TO growing lettuce and celery. Has
net profits for the season, after deductIng alt
expenses for labor, amounted in round figures
to 50, 600. Upon one carefully measured acre
was produced cool $500 profit from celery.
This gentleman, who might ordinarily be
expected to devote himself 70 a professional
life. has gone into farming equipped with brains
and eaergy. Disearding the ordinary routine
so closely followed by most Pennsylvania farm
era fplanting in rotation corn, oais and wheat
with small field OF potatoes, the Tioga COM
tan sticks TO things that pay. There is now
but little profit in wheat aud corn IA this State,
owing TO the enormous fields IN The West. where
both crops can be grown more eheaply. But
the great cities of the East supply an almost
unlimited market for such produce as celery
and lettuce aud here the West is too far dis
tant 10 be strong competitor.
A farm should be fertilized with thought as
well as with lime and phosphate. The Tioga
farmer has capitalized his brains He has
made an acre in a remote county yield as much
in year as $4,000 house in Philadelphia
will bring its owner IN rental. Moreover, he
has given another proof that not all the wealth
hidden in the hills and valleys Of the Keystone
State is confined to iron. coal and petroleum.