davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

the skirt. The effect was exceeding
ly smart.
Some patterns show maple leaves
which are tinted to give the autumn
tones. A green gown had sucb =
trimming appliqued about the flounoes
and put on the jaCssM zigzag. to oiva
the broad-shouldereu effect. A rir-
ole OF the applique wsa made to match
the rest of the costume.
An adjustable cuff and Cane ca.
suitable to wear with nearly any gown
was made of cream broadcloth IN
trimming was of cream leather az
plique tinted green and red. The oIfS-,
were of the flaring kind which t,Irna5
back broad and deep. A gold 60
finished the edges of both the cane ana
cuffs. anu
Evening wraps, made kimona str,,
have bands of leather applique 80
leather frogs to close the fronts D.
skin of deep cream is especially Dc
slrable for such effects Chamoie =
also beautiful on pale blue. pink aS
even navy blue. Sometimes the o,,t
line of the applique is accentuated b,,
a tiny silver or gilt cord. oS
Even snake skin is to be seap 1.
applique trimmings, and it is heaii
tiful as we'll as expensive, but ~
most pronounced fad is for real Ieatb1
ers. The softer and more pliabia
these are the better, as they can ~
manipulated more easily, and do not
add so much to the weight of the oar
ment. Hence, the popularity of
suede. Vi
One of the handsomest leather an
pliques is of suede in rose leaf design
showing roses and buds of Leather
appliqued between the leaves. Tbir
trimming comes in pieces for the waisf
and skirt, on the order of medallions
Real medallions of leather are use5
with some delicate color underneath
A brown gown, for instance. was
trimmed with pigskin medallions
which showed a deep orange sill,
through the perforations
Leather applique is only appropriate
for sailor-made costumes. 1t is nost
desirable for children's garments as il
is artistic and wears we'll 1t is es-
pecially good for coats and canes
White kid applique on white broad
cloth, appliqued with deep bands ~
Brown or green is striking, and gives
character to a room. Den chairs. nm
holstered in velour, with leather an
plique, are popular, as are also couch
covers, sofa pillows. table spreads. and
other house furnishings.
A piano scarf recently seen is
good example of what can be done
with leather applique. This scarf was
of green leather, which had a slashed
fringe, showing two shades of greer.
The cover itself was appliqued with
light green leather, which showed the
dark tints through the applique. The
latter was securely glued to the foun-
dalton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

girdle five inches deep of bias april
cot velvet.
With the pink waist, which fastens
at the back and displays a highly
effective yoke. pink panne velvet, shirr-
ing and cream French lace are used.
AS to the skirt which is to accom-
pany any of these bodices, that must
be determined by the quality of the
garment. With white evening waists
of any description. plain skirts of
black velvet and white and pale tint
ed cloth are much seen, and if the oc-
casion Is the theatre. gayly tinted
bodIces are conspicuous by their alb
sence. The shirt-waists of high color
mentioned are used by the French ex-
clusively for morning wear, and are
sported with black gowns of extreme
simplicity. Those seen at theatre or
opera are either white or in hues so
cOolly delicate as to seem scarcely
tinted, and the gala waist is rare in
deed that does not boast some degree
Of decolletage.
Opera bodices, In truth, sometimes
tumble completely from the shoulders,
though suspenders of some sort pro-
vide security and comfort.
A low opera waist of ideal lowell
ness, seen at a performance of "Parsi-
fall" was almost hidden by a point
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
APPLIQUES OF
LEATHER ARE NOW
ALL THE RAGE

Leather has at last arisen from the
rank of plebian to that of aristocrat.
Shoemakers no longer have monopo-
ly on it's use, for modistes and house
furnishers claim an equal right. Leath-
er now takes it's place on the shop
shelves with laces, velvets and other
trimmings.
Applique bands in all sorts of fam
ciful patterns are to be seen on the
handsomest imported gowns and hats.
These come as narrow as a half inch
and as wide as eighteen inches. The
wider patterns are used for panels in
skirts and blouse jackets, and the mar
rover ones on the collar and
cuffs.
4 handsome navy blue brosdoioth
gown was trimmed with leather ap-
plique Of red morocco. The design
was the Greek check, which was used
around the collar, cuffs and the vest
Of the jacket and down the seams OF
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
BY HARRIET HAwLEY.

Dorothy has to have twice as many
dresses, since she will no longer wear
aprons" said a mother recently. "She.
still condescends to have some for
school use. but if l propose her wear
ing one at home l am met by foods
of tears, or by such pathetic remon-
strances that 1 have not the heart to
insist"
The same state of affairs is vouched
for by the dealers in children's clothes.
1--WE do not sell one-tenth the number
of aprons that we formerly did. But
their lack often plays havoc with
dresses, so that we make up the loss
by our increased sales of the latter"
One artistic mother managed to
keep the despised aprons in favor by
having them made of delicate lowered
muslins, with ribbon shoulder knots
to match. But this subterfuge will ap-
pease few of the young aristocrats.
Aprons will be used by only the very
little tots; their older sisters have
for the present won emancipation.
The question of the increased num-
Der of winter dresses required by the
apronless girl would be most trying
one. if the early fall rules for simplic-
ity in childish dress did not still hold
good. The ready-to-wear counters
can supply all but the most elaborate
frocks. 1t may be asserted that there
is little individuality about the ready
to-wear garments, but sensible moth
ers will not cavil at that They are
coming around to the European point
of view.
"A child should never be made con-
spicuous by her Clothes" saws a
French mother. Fine feathers make
child f-conscious-time enough
for them after she is we'll along In
her teens and making her debut
in society. / dress my girls ex
actly alike, and they are all the better
for it,
The same fashion obtains in Eng
land. A certain great man recently
looked perplexedly at a stately young
woman who had just made her bow
to royalty. oh yes, 1 remember the
Dean children. They all wore brown
pinafores and had yellow braids. But
which one were your"
The American mother Is not yet
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

all sorts of things are being deco
rated after the new fashion.
Among the leather articles seen are
slippers for house and evening wear.
belts, shopping bags, purses, card
cases, table mats, photograph albums
and book covers. decorated in such a
manner as to rival the art of the pyro-
grapher In addition to the deco
ration itself, it is quite a fad to use
the initial letters or the monogram
of the owner on the object.
The only materials required for
this process are a small vial of fasten-
ing varnish, two soft brushes, a
sponge, a piece of fine linen, and the
design to be reproduced. On light
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

placed upon leather in the desired po-
sition. If it is a fieur de lis, to De
used on a book cover, for instance, the
design is pressed down firmly on the
cover with a photograph roller. After
two or three minutes the back of the
paper is carefully raised, leaving the
design on the cover.
The next process is to dip a soft
brush in water and wash the surface of
the transferred picture as gently as
possible, in order to remove the re-
naming lint. After this the linen
cloth is dampened and used to absorb
the superfiuous moisture on the de-
sign. This will also prevent the lat
ter from rising in blisters, and will
cause il to dry evenly. A day is re-
quired to dry the design. after
which "a coat Of varnish is
applied.
Some of the handsomest new flower
pots in the stores are shown with this
decoration, many elaborate designs
being carried out. An artistic one
seen was for an azalea pot, and it
showed large clusters of the pink
blossoms with smilax and ferns
grouped about the receptacle which
had first been painted a light green.
The effect was such a perfect imita-
ton of hand painting that it would be
difficult for even a connoisseur to tell
the difference. Another pretty idea
was that of a deep blue case, which
was decorated with marguerite daisies
and their green leaves.
A three-paneled screen showed pic
lures of the Three Graces, the Cher
ubs, and Dawn, applied in the fore
going manner from fine colored pic
lures. They were so CleVerly var
nished that they appeared to be lac
quered, and the illusion was still fur
Their carried out by the glass which
covered each panel.
An oldfashioned bedroom suit,
which included a four poster bed and
4 bureau with glass knobs, was deco
rated in the French art style. The
furniture was imitation mahogany,
and it was therefore necessary to re-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

feathers like chamois and the fashion
able pigskin. Autographed designs of
flowers. birds and butterflies in colors
are effectively used. Half-tone pic
lures and letters in black are also de-
sirable, as they give the appearance of
burnt leather. Prepared designs,
which are purchased at art stores, are
used for decorating dark leather. These
ae covered with white lead or with a
gold back. and are inexpensive.
The worker usually cuts on the
larger portion of the margin of the
design, after which the face of 1t is
smeared with fastening varnish ap-
piled by a soft brush. Great care is
taken to cover every portion of the
design, but not to go beyond the out
lines. Five or ten minutes are con-
stunned while the varnish is drying,
after which the vanished surface is
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

at the back. Still another is of shad-
ed pink chiffons-the darkest tint
reaching almost a wine shade and the
palest being in the faintest azalea
pink.
Black is not much seen at the thea
ter, but occasionally a theater bodice
in black net Illuminated with spangles
and jet is seen. One such has a huge
breast chou of scarlet that flames like
some superb flower. A band of heavier
sequlned work circles the deconet-
age Of this waist. the outside portion
of whose charming elbow sleeves shows
ornamental pieces Of the same. A lit
tie above the elbow a band of scarlet
silk holds them into the arm, and
the whole front Of the bodice, which
is worn with the black velvet skirt,
is in narrow fiounces.
Delightful details Of the evening
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

seed pearls, the front of the bag shows
a very good profile miniature of the
Empress Eugenia, done in the beads.
The mountings of the bag are mother
of-pearl and gold. and when it opens
a tiny mirror raises to expose an
ancient little puff box at the back.
But to come down from the heights
and to bags possible for the world
which has no expectation of family
heirlooms, or money to buy the precious
antiquities sometimes show in the
jewelry shops. The silk and embroid-
cred ones of the stores begin at prices
to suit moderate purses, and all good
places sell the mountings for home
made affairs. The attaching of these
is, OF course, difficult; but after the
bags is made and lined the mountings
may be put on at the jewelers. at a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

move the paint This was easily done,
and after each piece was carefully
sandpapered a stain of light green was
applied. When the furniture was
thoroughly dried. red peoples were
transferred to the panels of the bureau
and bed. The chairs and tables were
decorated likewise
Handkerchief, glove and work boxes,
photograph frames, trays and other
unStained wooden objects are shown
in The stores. to be decorated in this
manner. One of the most popular
stains is black, which is made by 60
ing over the wood several times with
brush wet with boiling hot logwood
and then with strong solution of
nutgall.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

get-up nowadays are the handbags of
brocaded silks and beadwork. These
receptacles, which are intended to
hold the opera glasses, fan, handker-
chief and smelling bottle, are as orna-
mental as useful. Some of the silk
cross-stitched and beaded ones are
precious possessions, for in the smaller
sizes a number of these are genuine
antiques, which aristocratic danes
show off at the opera and theAter. EX-
quisite inheritances in this direction
are three bags, one of yellow canvas
embroidered with cut steel and mount
ed with steel; one of cross-stitch
showing d tangled matwork of dragon
flies in natural colors, and mounted
with green enamelled gold. But the
third bag is the piece of the lot, and
it is deliciously foolish to boot Made
of white silk net embroidered with
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

lace bertha gathered at the bust with
two wreaths of small pink roses. Four
suspender straps of pink velvet ribbon
with silvery reflections held it over the
shoulders, and plain white velvet
skirt was the lower garment.
Numbers of velvet skirts are worn
at the opera, and it is curious to see
how enterprising beauties will make
one accomplish with several bodices
the look of as many complete changes
of toilet. A dark young matron. to
whom wine color is becoming, has
trained velvet skirt in this shade,
which she varies with three separate
bodices. One is of cream satin, with
white and wine colored velvet knots
about the decolletage. Another stun
ming low bodice is saffron colored lace,
belted with wine colored girdle, be-
low which hang little postillion tails
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
womnn's Work I'm COrea.

AS there are no labor-saving ma
chimes in Corea women's work is done
by the crudest and hardest methods
possible, from hulling rice with
heavy wood or stone pestle to wash
ing clothes by beating them in the
streams and ironing them with sticks
In order to iron the clothes must al
ways be ripped apart and wrapped
round a wooden roller while damp
they are then beaten by either one OF
two women. Ii is surprising to see the
gloss on the white calico and the
sheen upon the linen produced BY
this method or ironing; IL surpasses
the dressing one sees in this countr3
on newly bought linen. Since the
people dress exclusively in white.
the wOman's day-and often much 81
the night tOo-is spent in washiAe
ironing and sewing
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

I'm one of the seamen's missions in
London a pulpit has recently been in
stalled in exact imitation of a ship.
The pulpit is built of oak and is con-
structed exactly like the prov of a
ship. The design follows the line of
;he ships of the ancient Vikings. The
pulpit is the gift of the commodore and
officers of the flotilla of torpedo boat
destroyers which are used as a
scholarship at Midway, England,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

Parisians have long held the secret
of a simple process of decorating on
leather and wood. At last, however,
this French Art" as it is called, has
been introduced in this country, and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
THE BLOUSE BEAUTIFUL

MORE
FORE-FRENCH MODELS
MORNING AND EVENING-SOFT WOODS. DEIAAINES AND
COLoRS-
STITCHING PROMINENT UPON THEAI-THE PROPER KIND
THE BLOUSES.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
very small cost.

very small cost.
The bags and mountings are also
sometimes attached by a narrow Sec
ton of crochet work, which will be
covered with a band of tinsel or lace
or ribbon ruching
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-24
FAITH AND TACT.

Faith is one thing and fact is another,
I sometimes takes any amount of faith
produce one fact. Years OF earnest
work and faith have produced one
fact about medicine that is deserving
Of mention here. II people who are
roubled with general weakness t~hroug''
overwork. dissipation or exposure can
get a remedy hat will max rich,
rrd blood from tn food they eat, their
return to health is assured. Weak,
sickly, pale people, who suffer with
indigestion, dyspepsia, sick headache,
loss of strength and ambition, hav-
ing dizzy spells and always tired, can
be cured sound and well with DR..
Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic. Sold
by druggists for Use per box, or three
boxes for 50. This tonic acts in a com
mon sense way, curing disease by Civ
ing strength TO resist it. For sale by
W. b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-24
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the United States Court Tor the
Southern District of the indian Ter.
ritory:
In the matter OF c. f. Ebiscn, bank
riIpt In bankruptcy.
10 the Honorable Hosea Townsend.
Judge of the district court Of the Unit.
ed States for the Southern district OF
the Indian Territory:
c. F. Ebisch Of Provence. IN the
Southern District of the Indian Ter
ritCry, in said District. respectfully
represents that on the 5th day %,
March, 1904, last past, he has duly
adtudged bankrupt under the acts OF
congress relating to bankruptcy; that
Re has duly surrendered all his prop.
erty and rights Of property, and has
fully complied with all the require.
ments of said acts and OF the orders
% the court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
dCcrecd by the court TO have n iull
discharge from all debts provabIc
against his estate under said bank.
rUpt acts. except such debts as are
excepted by law from discharge.
Dated this 18Th day OF November,
\. D., 1904. c. +. EBlSCH,
Bankrupt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-24
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.


In the United States Court for tlc
Southern District OF the Indian
Territory:
In the matter Of Lewis g.. Coyie.
bankrupt in bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Hosct royns,uL.
Judge of IN District coirt OF the
United States for the Southern Dis
trict OF the Indian Territory
Lewis G.. Coyle of Iona. in the
southern District Of the Indian Ter.
ritory, in said district, respectfully
represents that on the 18th day OF
May last past, he was duly adjudg
ed bankrupt under the acts Of congress
relating TO bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all lis uropCrty
ao' rights of property. ,"i mas tully
complied with an the requirements
of said acts and of the orders OF the
court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore be prays that ne nay be
docreed by the court TO have a fuI,
discharge from all debts proyable
against his estate under said bank.
rupt acts, except such debts as are
ey rtcd by law from such discharge.
Dated this 16th day OF November,
a. d, 1904 LEWIS G.. COYIE.
Bankrupt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-24
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.


In the United states Court for the
Southern District OF the Indian Ter
ritory:
In the matter Of George n. Nc
knight, bankrupt in bankruptcy.
70 the Honorable Hosea Townsend,
Judge Of the District Court for the
Southern District of the lndian Terri
tory.
George y. Mcknight Of Ada. in the
Southern District OF the Indian Ter
ritory. in said district respectfully
represents that on the 25th day OF Jul
ly, 1904, last past, he was duly adjudl-
Gated a bankrupt. under the act OF con
gress relating to bankruptcy; that he
has duly surrendered all OF his prop
crty and rights OF property and has
fully complied with all the require
uents OF said acts and orders OF court
touching his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE, He prays that he
may be decreed by the court to have
q full discharge from ali his debts
IpIovable against his estate under said
bankruptcy act, except such debts as
ere exempt by law from such dis
charge.
Dated this the 18th day OF Novem,
Der, A. d., 1904.
G. n. MCKNIGHT,
Bankrupt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-24
FROM THE ASHES.
Baltimore Fsmily's Experience Points
a Moral TO Residents Of Ardmore.


The visitor to Baltimore today
scarcely realizes that less than a year
ago the city was almost destroyed
by a memorable fire. \ similar com.
parison might be made by George
w. Nally, one Of the leading Cit
zens of Baltimore, as to the change
in his own looks.
A short time ago Mr.. Nally, writ.
ing from his home address, 22l3 Bar
clay St. says: Il have been trou.
bled for years with catarrh and had
resorted TO all remedies that could
be thought of. My wife was also af
iicted with this terrible disease,
but all the treatments we used were
an absolute failure until we tried
Hyomei. 1t worked like a charm and
made a complete cure in both ouI
cases. The City Drug Store, the loca.
agent for Hyomei. has so much faith
in the treatment that they give you
a personal guarantee TO refund thC
money in case it does not benefit
A complete outfit costs one dollar
the extra bottles are but fifty cents
Ask to see the strong guarantee un
der which Hyomei ia sold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-24

Monkeys never wash or battle.
though they have, as "a rule. every
chance TO do 40. Possibly experience
has taught them TO Ice afraid OF croc-
odiles, which are pretty generally dis
tributed on monkey haunted rivers. II
is said that Il number OF Indian mon
keys watched n party Of Europeans in
II boat who washed their hands and
brushed their teeth. Next day the
monkeys were seen To come Ia the
riverside and 20 through the form OF
wnsL'uk their hands and of brushing
their teeth with bits OF stick. Nature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-24
Thc pntIent RrnIn

The brain Is n Of the mo patient
and industrious organs OF the body. II
can be induced by good treatment to
perform prodigies of labor. Few real
lie its capabilities and endurance. But
II Is sensitive. II win not long brook
abuse. II briskly responds 10 the whip
III hrst, but II the lash Is laid on too
hard and often il halks. II insists upon
having plenty of good. red blood when
II works hard. and good. red blood il
made from wheat and roast beef. not
from pie II Ia mode. lobster salad and
cocaine or whisky. The most essential
thing for the man who works with his
brain IL plenty Of sleep. only in sleep
q the brain find the rest and re
freshment that are necessary TO main
tain its vigor and integrity Chicago
Tribune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-24
Warning Order.

In the United States court in The In
dian Territory, Southern district. \.
irdmore.
Ruby Davis, plaintiff. VS.. Luther Ia
Wis. defendant. No GO34.
The defendant, Luther Davis, is
warne TO appear in this court in thir
ty days and answer the cmp'aint n,
the plaintiff, Ruby Davis.
Witness the Honorable Hosea
Townsend, Judge of said court. and the
seal thereof, this ID day Of November
1904.
(seaD c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clork.
n. II. Mccoy, Deputy.
Brown 6 Marsh, attorneys.
w. d. Potter, attorney for nouresi
dent.
First pHl lishCd November 3, 1891.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-24
A HeaNX Load.

To lift hat load off the stomach take
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. II digests what
you eat. Sour stomach. b%elching. gas
on stomach, and all disorders Of the
stomach that are durable. are instant
~ relieved and permanently cured by
the use of KodOl Dyspepsia Cure. S.
p. Storrs, a druggist at 297 Main st,
New Britain, Conn. says: "kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure is giving such universal
satisfaction and Is so surely becoming
the positive relief and subsequent cure
for this distressing ailment, / feel that
| am always sure to satisfy and graft
fly my customers by recommending it
to them. / write this to show how well
the remedy is spoken of here" Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure was discovered after
years of scientific experiments and
viii positively cure all stomach trou.
bles. Sold by all druggists.