davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

The roses alternate with bands of
chiffon shirred. to form a stole which
reaches far below the knees of the
wearer. Its ends are garnished by a
fringe Of rose sprays. Nothing can be
daintier than sone of these flower
stoles, and they offer no impossible
task for achievement by the home
dressmaker.
A LOng-shOuIdered Effect.
Most Of the new stoles and scarfs
are worn OF the shoulders. thus full
filling one Of the purposes of their
creation. for the woman who prides
herself upon always having a good
reason for. her actions viii say that
she wears a stole because il helps to
give her a long-shouldered effect. This
may or may not be her real reason;
the beauty of the stole speaks for
itself But, at any rate. it is part of
her reason. Doubtless many we'll
meaning persons will be prompted this
spring to warn the passerby that she
is losing her stole. The way of wear
ing the stole requires address and
skill. 1t must appear on the point of
dropping off and still cling to its fair
owner.
Few of the pelerines are fastened
closely at the neck. Since so many OF
the coats, and waists as well, are col
larlcss, the pelerine would completely
hide them. as well as the dainty neck
jabots which are now so much in
fashion.
These jabots may be Of a piece with
an elaborate stock, or may be added
separately to give a touch of piquancy.
The English call them cravats, but the
French appellation of jabot seems
more applicable. Many of them hang
down as far as the waist line.
Dainty Vest.
Often the jabot is only a part Of a
dainty vest. The new eton Jackets re-
quire this accessory. and some charm
ing ones have been created to meet
the necessity. A dainty vest is one
which has a foundation of white mus
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

or delicate flower colors. Kimonas of
the last sort in cotton crepe with wash
ribbon borders, may be bought as low
as sl.9S. These are uncommonly pref
~, and IL all white or crocus yellow is
chosen, such a wrapper can be made
to look fine over a white wash petit
coat
Apropos Of petticoats, not only they,
but. underwear in general, virtually
come under the negligee head, for
many house things are made with the
definite intention OF displaying dainty
under-toggery So for such sorts there
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

new hats. admitting these textures.
the wash stufTs which evolved two
morning frocks, speaangly suggested
the oid-rine calicOs. The same
chintz-like patterns. the SAME solidiy
woven background. the same bucolic
mingling OF color and rural design;
and with these double skirt effects and
trimmings-vests, collars, cuffs and
skirt facings-of the coarsest white.
Milkmaid prettiness," said the on
locker, little puzzled, and the impor-
ter smiled and said that the gowns
had been created with just such inten-
ton.
Rejane setting the fashion last sum-
meT for these simple textures they
have been ordered this year by grand
folk for country use. They will also
doubtless grace the many breakfasts
given in the Bots, which begin the mo-
ment the leaves appear, and are cele-
brated with numerous rural affecta-
tons
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

Joined by a slender gold chain, Is
two and one-half yards long, II ties
loosely about the waist and would be
especially effective with pale blue
or white gown.
Another girdle of these same pearls
is in a star design. Fleur de lis, dais-
les, pansies and other flowers set with
rhinestones are to be seen in the fresh
water pearl girdles.
Suede girdles studded with cut steel
are among the novelties. They have
cut steel buckle in front and at the
back. and are handsome enough 70
wear with any gown. Gray suede "a
the most popular, although black with
jet ornaments is considered smart to
wear with black wolfe and light-weiGnA
gowns.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

torchon laces in the same colors and
hand-run tucks, these country look
ing skirts are the latest Partisan fad
for summer wear. Even the pounding
of the Seine washerwoman is war
ranted not to damage them, and an
important point in the laundering is
that no starch is ever used.
"They are to be worm" says one i'm
porter, with linen and duck gowns
in the same colors; the black and
white ones with any and all hues."
Suggest OId-Time CalicOs.
Then the gypsy styles of some of the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

is much used in making flowers for
hair ornaments. Orchids, roses,
daisies, and other blossoms, with their
leaves, are reproduced with fidelity so
far as contour is concerned. Rosettes,
too, for the hair and bodice are pretty
made of either the gold or silver CLOTH
When for corsage wear, long loops of
gold ribbon are effectively caught
from the rosettes to the left side of the
bodice with another smaller rosette.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
DAINTY FRILLS
RELIEVE SEVERE
SPRING SUITS

Stoles and Pelerines, That Look as
II They Were Too Delicate for
Actual Wear The Fad to Wear
Them So They Look to Be Fall
ing On-Pailettes on Chiffon
Foundations Are Stylish for
Both Stoles and Veils-Chiffon
Muffs Useless But Ornamental.
Lace Stoles to Match Lace Hats.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
Why Ho is for Wood.

Hampton, Ark. Jan. 13, '0+
 Ed. Ark. Democrat:
 Iaasmueh as ] have taken 1t upon myself to write, hope yoa will allow me to answer some questions in regard to my posi- tion il the governors election. It has been said to me, Have you not always been an ardent supporter of Gayernor Davis? 2 l answer, 1 haye, and why2 Be cause he made me believe lie was q great friend to the common working people aud was indeed about ell the friend We had among the State officials, and that all the others or about alI of them were only in for the pur- pose lnot!ug the people, but when began to investigate for myself l found that our govern= or was in direct autagonisn to all tbe State officers and heads of the departments of the State, and ! thought how can the goY- crn0r help us alone.
 l ask myself, what kind of in- faenee is tke governor welding to build up the morals ot the people? What would be the ten dencv ot his conduct in regard to law and order2 Why. just to think, our chief eX- ecasive going over the state huriing his anathemaes against oar supreme judges, telling the people they are corrupt and have been bribedi No wonder the peo- pie seem to have no respect for the State, neither the law nor the gospel. Is 1t any wonder that the whole country is being overrau with par doned conyiets,
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
Judge Wood at Quitnan.

QQita#n, February 24.-1spec- iaI eorfespondenee4 4-A large crowd, estimated to be 500 CT more, many of whom Were ladies, assembled at the Baptist Church at this piaee yesterday to hear Judge Wood speak. While he has had many warm friends bera all tue time they had never haa the pleasure of hearing him speak, and to say that they were delighted does not express their feelings. They were perfectly entaass4. ana his praises .sfe upon the lips of ev- ery one today. Eloqaently, logic ally and in dignf#fed manner he presented ais platform, showing what he was in favor of for the betterment of the state, and what he would do fl elected chief magis- trate of the same, and while using no harsh terms he unfolded the character of the present governor, Great was the consternatiou of the Jeff Davis followers. They had come with the expectation of hear ing d bilLingssate abuse Of their great chief, and when Judge Wood had answered every charge which Davis had brought against him, showing how malieioasly he had been nisrePfesented, he made ma ny friends. Men who had never heard only the Davis side, and were inclined to his following. are now outspoken Wood men.-L K Democrat,
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17

There are one thousand white Democratic farmers in Drew county to one hundred mer- chants who are qualified to serve on the State Charity Board. Yet, Governor Davis. who boasts that he is the farmers $ friend, goes to the one hundred instead ot the one thousand and selects a man for the State Char ity Board from Drew county. The man he selected, Mir. B. \. Hardy, one of the richest mer- chants in Monticello, is doubt less well qualified for tine place; but there are plenty of farmers jgst as well qualified for 1t as Nir. Hardy, aud since the Coy eraor WAS b@stowiug favors on his friends t ffs strange he never thought af ore Of them.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
most scrupulous honesty.

most sctupulous honesty.
 He is q man who is thoroughly Demoeratic, a mari of the people, and approachable by any and et- cry citizen of the state. No man needs an introduction to him. No man, because of hi- poverty. need hesitate to approach him, for TO man can be poorer or more dcsti- tate of this worlds goods than Carroll D Wood was when he left tbi. city twenty-five years ago.
 chad absolutely nothing but his bare hands, his sterling integrity and his untiring energy. He knows the trials of the poor, and no man k more ready to lend a helping hand to the deserving than he.
 lie is man upon whom the poor may rely implicitly for jus tice, and his daily life for the last twenty five years has stamped him much more sincerely the ''friend of the poor man. than do the protes- tations of the blatent demagogue who relies solely on his own state ment that he is the friend of the peor man.
 l have known Carroll D. Wood for a'number of years and have had the pleasure and satisfaction Of knowing him intimately for the last five years. have known him in his daily life and he is a man to excite the admiration of anyone and is man in my judgment with whom no man can be intimately associated without being made q better man-without acquiring . higher idea of good citizenship- without acquiring a higher opin- iQn of lis fetioHmen, and should it be the good fortune of Arkansas to 5e represented by Carroll D. Wood as governor, he isa man, in my judgment. of whom every citizen would have reason to feel pfaud.- From Fayetteville Sentiae,, March and, I9o4
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
Beyond Expression.

C. ". Farlowe, East Florence. Ala, writes: ="For nearly seven years l WIS afflicted with form of skin disease which caused an almost un5esrable itching l could neither work, raet or sleep in peace. Nethug grave me permanent relief GntiI tried Hunts Cure. One application relieved me; oae box cured me, and although q year has passed, I have stayed cured. an grateful beyond expressiou."
 Hunts Cure is guaranteed for all itching diseases of the skin. Price 5Oc.
 For sale by D r. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
WOOD CLUB.

.At the Wood Club last Saturday Judge Iij,l made a very interesting address. Ne givc | few extracts
 Speaking to the subject |''#h4t Has Carroll D. Wood said or Done That Reveals His Character as a Man, or mau fitted to occupy inc office of governor, the first thought that occurs to me is, what could man sly or do in his daily fife that would indicate him q man suited for that high office:
 He might act the denagogue and promulgste some of the cheap pIatitudes to mjsIead the people and convey the idea tbat he is about the aaiy brilliant end hoaest man to be fouad. Bal Carroll D. Wood has =dane nothing of tue kind. He has never knowingly misled anyone. IIe has simply lived the lie of an honest. God fearing man and good citizen. In all the years of his life, as schooIboy and as q man, he has es- tablished reputation for absolute tru;bfulness. A reputation for truth and veracity is the founda- ton stone upon which the charac. ter of every man must be buiided, and God forbid thata man should eyer hereafter ba elected to the eX- alted position of governor of this state who is not truthful and hon est.
 Carroll D. Woods life. both IS I private citizen and as d public ser want, has been such as to commend him as man whose character Is above reproach. No statement has ever been made by him. the truth fulness of which has ever been questioned, and no transaction of his has shown anything but the
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17

pistol toters and blindtigers2 will support Carroll D. Wood be- eanse honestly believe him to be bigh-toaed gentleman, and l verify believe if he is elected governor the moral influence that will % out from headquar- ters wili be felt by the hunblest citizen of the State.
 1 am an ordained minister in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church which should be sufficient reason for the side I an on.
 ] D. JAMES,
 Ex Co. and Probate judge.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets, UneqGaIed for
 Constipation.
Cons ton.

&r | Kane. q prominent dtue- gist of Baxter Springs kaasas, says. Cham berlaf4's Stomach aal liver tablets are. in ny tadg= hent, the most superior proHara. tjon of anything in ase to-day for constipation. They gre sure in ac- ton and with no tendency to nae- seate or gripe. For sale by E. E. Vance Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
Doomed to Torment.

AIr P. C. Keever, Aberdeen, Miss, writes;
 For years I suffered froma form of ee- zeIaa which made fife burden 1 thought was doomed to perpetual torment here be- low, but yoqr Hunts Cure rescued me. One box did thc work. and the trouble has never returned: Many, many thanks"
 Hant't Gare is guaranteed. Price 50e.
 For sale by D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
Eer eseRtatiAc.

Wearo authorized to auaouaa, Hau. p E. H.t1et.r asa candidate for Representative i1 tHe Lower Home of thc next Geaeel Assembly of Arkansas. subject to the action of thg Demo rratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Hon. ]. f Hughes 4z e8udiiate taf Representative m the Lower Hanse oft ueA 5=enerl. Assem- bly, Of Arkaus5s. subject ta Jhe action oi tae Democratic party.
 We are angh2H1ed to announce Nr H. |. Veazcy as q caud.3esr for Representative in tia Lower House af tae Next General asSea hly af Arkansas S9czzsz t9 ta# aeGoa ei tho
 aocratie partE.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
Hon Robt. L. Rogers.

The subject of tbIs sketch, Robt. L. Rogers, was born in White county, Ark, 1908 He was eda- cated in the common schools. lis early life was speut on the farm. When 10 years old he learned the carpenter trade in the railroad shops at Argentl, Ark. He work ed at his trade and as Il farmer un- til e3 years old when he began to study law, being admitted to the bar a year later. h his profession, as in everything else he has undertake en. he has succeeded, and today is one of the safest lawyers in the State.
 He represented Crawford county in the legislature in I653 and was known as one of the leaders of the House. As prosecuting attorney of the I5th judicial distriet he has met the expectations of his friends and his record bears oat the state meas taat no more successful pros acatiug attorney eyer Hs65 tae po- s'ti8u.
 f9et easy 10 me5t ant 9at ac- qu5ineed Wil6, being genial and p'eas4at. He is straightforward n speech and uneompromisingly loyal to his friends who know him simply as Bob There is that about the man that draws men 10 l him and makes friends of them anl holds them.
 His popularity i5 demonstrated by ths faet that as candidate for prosecuting attorney, although uow serving lis fourth year, be has had no opposition.
 Heis contributor to several magazines and tae author of Tom Johnson, q book of fiction sar above the ordinary
 tie < new s6 years old, has q ajse aud one child. k I Methodist, and prominent Oda Fellow, Elk and Mason.
 When He e=as years old his fa5her iied. leaving lis mother and himself psaa.tesz, "a. tae boy was equal to tae occasion and by his own efforts provided for his moth CT and himself. and 50 fur has nev- CT realized Che meaning ot the word .fai..
 He is ION candidate fer Attor- aeq General, and ia addition to be- #ia.s aa excellent lawyer is one of the mosf forcible speakers ia the State, and as an entertainer he Las 10 eqasl.
 Such is a brief sketch of one Of Arkansas noblest sons, Bob Rogers.-Magazine (Logan Co.) Gazette.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
OF THEE CAMPAIGN.

In less chan ten days the most bitter and relentless campaign ever had ia Arkansas wiil come to q close. and the peaceable cit izen. wherever he may reside, will not be sorry. We have en- tireiy too much politics i'll Ar kansas. and the best way to re- IIieve the State of this most uu- fortunate condition is to elimi- nate lei. Davis from the politi- cal arena. It is the well known history of this man that he bare Iiy warns the seat il one office antil he is out running fer anoth- CT office or another and another term of the same office, keeping the people continually il q state Iof Ioment an unrest. He has been the cause ef more bad feel Iing between aeigaaoes aad friends chan all other sources combined. He i5 q strange ano. maiy iu political |. One DOT
 tion ot the poPulace seem tc madlv adore him, as if held by maais saell. Whil. another DOT tian detest him to the extreme limits. There is stiil another q Hsmeat that is careless and un Iconeerncd; care nothing for hin and have nothing against him HIt is ta this later class, alone that the country must look t. for relief. Tac two former class es can onIy be restored to theiI former peaeeabie aud harmo nioas relations hy getting DaVi. out o5 the way. and the lasr named class can do this by nu,e ing with those who oppose ba 4is and electsae anotHer and better man. These ase words Q truth and soherness. aad t i : cIi that tleY saaaii he needed Inou, while t is not too tate There is nothing more disas troHs to the welfare eff eoama nitv than that q portion of it citizens should be arra1ed II deadly eamjty against anothei DOT ion But such is fast beeom ing the case in this country, aae all because of Jef baYis. T b, were las best man i'll the Stat, ! (NfHca he likes 2 good deal Q beinel he ought to be set aside to relieve the unfortunate condi tion of thinss which now exist and is continually growing
 =-.-,-..,
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
Fos County aad Probate Iaase.

We are aufhoTizsd to announce Col W. F. s'cmons as | candidate for reelection Q lhe aGlee Of County and prphate Jni=e of Daaw caanty; subject h tne aetieu of thc Democratic pafty.
 We are authorized to announce Mr. Q. ?, Bond as a candidate far County aa3 Probate Judge of prew ceantg; suA5ect to tAe acaou oi the Democratic party.
 WesrC authorized to announce Mr. J, | Hammock as candidate for tae office of roHn ty and Probate Jndea of Drew county: subiee to the action of the Democratic primary Elee ton
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
nrCnilntN Irensnrcr.

Nc are authorized to anaaHnee Nr. J. NJ |. Thomasson aS q candidate for County rra9se- e. subject to the action nt Che hemaeraGe party.
 Wcarc authorized 10 annouace Mi Jos, P BpSsey as a candidate for Trcasurar of Drew County; sHhieell 10 tAc action of tAe Reeaaerata party.
 We are authorzed ta announce Nr IT. +. Leddan IS a candidate f5c Treasurer of Drew eaanty. subject to the acton of the Begnoerala party.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
Dor AssMsnr.

We are authorized te announce IT. l.. E. Morgan as candidate for reelection 10 the Of Nee Of Assessor of Drew County; subject to the action of te Democratic party.
 Eeare authorized t5 anaauaae Ar D. M. Green as a candidate for Assessor of DTeE County; subject to the action oft the Bemaera Ge party.
 W= are authorized te aaa0anrc Hr N. T. Wattsr a candidate for Assass6F of psey County; subject ta the action of ge DeHo. faf- te party
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
Its Everywhere.

The huts of the poor, the halls of the rich, Are neither exempt from some form of
 itchi Perhaps distinction may be made in the
 name,
 Bat tb2 rich and tho poor must scratch
 just the same. o, why should the children of Adam endure Au afilictioa so dreadful, vixen Hunts
 Cure does cure. All hrms of itching Price soc. Gaaran- teed.
 Fer sale by D. T Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
Notice.

The following named Executors Adminls- traitors and guardians have filed their Annual Accounts Current at the Ian Term. 1901. of te Drew Probate Court to come Up for approy oi at the.Apr Term. 1901, of the Drew. Probate Court as follows. to-wit
 Graves Adnr. Estate " II Graves, decd. J II Barnett, Admr. D E Lamb, decd A Lynch, Admr. " Lynch. decd. = Goker, Guar Edgar Farbriage Minor. John Nelson, Guar. Fannie Rawles, john Nelson. Guar. Caroline Rawles, II Roper Char W Roper,
 Blanche Roper.
 '' Alice Roper. Shields, Executor Est R Shields. deed II Bowden. &dm. Est B Hunter, decd. ]. G, Williamson. Est. ". l. Tomlin. decd. And uodeeis hereby given that any persons interested in any of the above named settle ments are wmued to file their exceptions there to. any they have. on or before the second day of the Apr. term, 1904 of this court or they will be forever debarred from excepting there to CT my item thereof
 Witness my hand aud official seal this 2nd day of Feb, lgol. J, ". KIMBRo,
 County Clerk s.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
For Sheriff

Me are authorized to announce Hr Walter Wilson es A candidate for reelection to the of fce of sheriff ar Drew coaesv: subject to theae- tou of the Democratic party.
 Weare authorized tn aunauaee Hr. Jas. Y. Parish nz candidate for sEur!a of hre# oaHH- <: subject to Ihe aet.aa of the Democratic par tY
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17

Is 1t not time the people were having more harmony in their ranks and less vituperatiye poli- tics2 Ifso, vote for C. D. Wood for Governor. Itis well known to everyone that Jeff Davis IS continually stirring up strife among the people, and arrayiag one class against another; and all of this he does for his own benefit.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
 Fer Jif e !giit.

We are authorize to announce Hr J. r. Kooaec as a candidate for reelection to the of fee Of Circuii Clerk of Drew Comtzs subject o thc action of tho Democratic paU
 We are authorized ta aHBaHnce Mr D. H Hardy as q candidate for Circuit Clerk of Drew County; sHbleet b the action of tht Democratic esa-+.ss
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
The Nanderer.

He left the dear homestead and the scenes of
 his youth And went forth waadererer; searchey
 iH truth. He loaked not for treasure, naught he cared
 to be gich, What ha sought fer Was something to cure
 his itch Hs found t. Name, Hunts Cure. Price 90. For sale by D. T. HVa.t.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17

Tie next Governor of Arkau- sas will come from Drew county. 'Rah for old Drew, It is one of the best counties in the State and IS justly entitled to have tue honor of furnishing the Govern
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17

Davis poses as the poor man s friend, yet when he makes an ap- pointnent to office he never fails to select a rich merchant, bank CT, insurance agent or lawyer. Ifyou doubt this read the names of the Charity Board
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
Fnr Cnnatahle.

We are authorized to announce Mf J. E. sasss- derlin as candidate for Constable Of Marion Township subject 10 the action of thc pame sfatie rarty
 We are .author.zrj to auuounce Mir R. |. Hogge as candidate fer Constable of atarion saEasAip; subject te the action of the Beaa= cratic parry,
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17

The pubi;c man who fails to espouse the canse of Judge C. D. Wood in the pending contest will have trouble ia explaining the reason in the future.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
For EQifnsEIefl!;; !; :.

We are authorized to ana5aaer Nr I3an N KimBro as a 5andidate for fe.c!ectiou to tHe of. fee Of County c'eff. of Drew County. sub. eet 10 1t acton of the Democratic party.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
ACKNOWLEDGING 5S.

ro the Democratic Voters Of the eth Congressional DIstrIotof hrkan- sas;
 Tam q candidate for raneress frasn ,he siSb Histsiet af Areansas and earnestly solicit the supper. ofali voters paftjipltine in the com ing primary pledge mgseH taa faithful ami allizeat discharge Of the dGlies of tho ea#r"=
 Yours tH#E-
 TaE r ROBINSON
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17

There will be q few n1ea who will east their ballots against Hon Carroll D Wood, in Drew county, but they will feel sorry of their act, every time they think of 1t, in the years to come.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-17
Royal Blues.

Ng6 satd." They make your feet glad and wear longer For sale by H. NJ. Wilson & Go.