davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-12-08

Full line Of Mechanical Toys a'
Frueauff's. 8l-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-08

Brownies. butterflies. wee wee,
and gipsies at the Opera House Dec.
Is.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-08

Have you tried Chandler coal, call
Millar. "The Transfer Man." Phone
| 5s. 1871
The daily tribune., 1904-12-08

The entertainments to be given bv
the Presbyterisn Sunday School will
be we'll worth attending. The play
A good time with Santa CLAUS"
appeals to the older people ~ we'll as
the children Admission only %
cents. 1884
The daily tribune., 1904-12-08

ALI the late Christmas Books At
FrueAufY's Bros. si-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-08

Full line Of dishes selling fast 1t
Pouders. EI-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-08
The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo

ITIC TVIIIOIJC JIOCCI1 ! JVIVIJCI, NO1O
hotels suite
bells and all modern Service
$3.50 per day. Weekly
monthly low that you live money
costing you 81. L. RICE Prop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-27
BRYAN WILL BE ABSENT.
Big Middle West Democratic Demon
stration viii BE Held Without
Nebraskan.

Chicago, Ill, July 27.-Wm ]. Bryan
will not be a participant in the big
Middle West demonstration which will
be given at River View park Aug 20
by the Chicago Democracy. He made
this announcement today while pass
ing through the city on his way to
Delaware, Ohio, and just before call
ing on Mayor Harrison to inform him
of his inability to be present on ac-
count of a previous engagement for
that date.
Mr. Bryan said he had made no po-
litical engagements thus far except in
Missouri. He expects to deliver 4
number OF speeches there in tho in
terest of Mr.. Folk, the Democratic
nominee fc~ governor, and of several
congressman, who are his personal
friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-27
SIMPLE WAY TO CURE DYSPEPSIA
Take a Mi-o-na Tablet After Each
Meal" Says 2. 8. Lille g. Co.

with Mi-o-na there is no bother OF
guessing at the dose OF using so many
spoonsful or anything Of that kind
This valuable remedy for the cure OF
dyspepsia Is IN tablet form and IS the
simplest way to cure fine disease.
Just take one Mio-na tablet after
each meal" says Druggists + y. liz
lie & Co, 'and in few days you Will
find digestion improved. health re-
turning and good. solid flesh added"
This remarkable remedy is not a
mere digestive: # mingles with the
food. and rs readily assimilated by the
system. II aids digestion and regu
lates and strengthens the whole d.
gestiye tract, so that after its use for
a snort time healthy and natural ac-
tion is restored to the stomach and
bowels.
Mi-o-na may properly be termed a
flesh forming food, as when it Is used
every part Of the body nils out with
scnd flesh and all the outlines be
come beautiful and symmetrical
Bii-ona ls not an ordinary pepsir
preparation 70 simply aid digestion
but It is a scientific remedy ttat gives
health and strength, firm muscle an
pure blood.
No one runs the slightest risk n
purchasing It. for F. B. Lille q co
viii give their personal guarantee viii
every soc. box they sell 70 refund th'
money II 1t does not cure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-27

tains near Tusahoma: "Our camp IS
a ciump OF pines and white oaks,
with a fine spring. We are having the
greatest time imaginable We are eat
ing of the fat of the land. Last night
we had young deer for supper, together
with fresh squirrel and turtle. We
have not had day in camp without
turtle soup, both logger head and soft
shell. For dinner Sunday. we mad
venison, spring turkey, turtle soup
broiled fish, fried fish. baked fish
roasting ears, etc"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-27

side the diamond. The pitching Of
Ernst amused the spectators. however,
and think Ernst must have been the
pioneer contortion pitcher.
It was customary in those days for
pitcher TO stand erect aud deliver
the ball with the hand below the
shoulder but Ernst had a way Of tuck
mp the hall behind his back looking
over his right shoulder and elevating
his left leg as he pitched This sesm-
cd to the spectators q bad case Of
monkey business. and always called
forth derisive remarks from the small
boys
His record of fifteen strikeouts and
but four flies knocked into the outdc'd
as outs shows that he knew his busi-
ness. at ali events.
The scores of a few games by lead
ing clubs in 1869 show that the play
er's occasional request for substi.
tute to run few laps for him was
not without reason.
Haryards 49, Lowells l6
Clippers, Of Philadelphia 81, Ma
tionals ..
Harvards 40 Fairmounts IA.
Lowells 1O2, Andersons. OF Lynn, s.
cincinnatis TO- Unions. of St Louis
's.
EcBfords Az, Atlantics %.
These are fair samples of the scores
made by tile best clubs. Those Of
some Of the minor clubs oftentimes
resembled the scores of billiard
match.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-27

Earl w Murray, whose parents live
at Bartlesyille was successful In win
ming a Rhodes scholarship at oxford
and will sail for England in september
He has been a student at Kansas uui-
versity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-27

Perry Freeman, with the Missouri
instinct for finding good things, made
the court house crowd at South Nc.
Alester miserable by writing this on
his camp on Little River in the noun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-27

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones yitals couldn't be much worse
than the torture Of itching piles Yet
there's cure. Doan's Ointment never
fails.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-27

Women love clear, healthy com
plexon. Pure blood makes it. Bur.
dock Blood Bitters makes pure blood
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-17
NEW DECORATIONS
FOR THE CORSET
A Necessity, Owing to Full Bodice
Fronts and Yoke Effects.

The new corset decorations are as
much a necessity as an adornment to
corsets. The full bodice fronts and
yoke effects make it imperative that
there be an even, full line across the
front of the bodice from shoulder to
shoulder.
One of the CONNECTIONS made to
achieve this result is a band of lace,
run through the top with ribbon fast
ened inside the shoulder with ribbon
bows, to which are gathered two or
three ruffies of lace of graduated
widths, one falling over the other.
Another band effect is covered with
a deep, quilted ruehing of bobbinet.
Still another has a full quilting of
pinked taffeta, and similar one is
made of rufiles of ribbon with or with
out a big bow in the middle.
More popular than these are the pad
ded bows. a strip of figured dotted
or plain satin or silk is cut to reach
from shoulder to shoulder. This Is
lined with cotton wadding, folded over
and sewed together on the edge. 1t
is then tied tightly ACROSS the middle
with a large ribbon bow of the same
color. Where the material is plain,
it is decorated with hand painting or
hand-embroidery on each end of the
pad, and often upon the ribbon ends
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-17

coats are worn with such styles, and
for older girls loosely woven vests
and drawers in coarse meshed cotton
present the same cool qualities.
DRESSER drawers are, of course, of
the usual material. but they are
shorter than ever, baby panties being
virtually without any legs at all. For
the support of these a stout drawers
waist of coutille is shown by the chill
dren's outfitters, who also supply
boned corset bodies in various COM
Portable cuts for more advanced ages.
Finally, to get at the gist of the
matter, it is plain that the younger
children are to me more fixy than their
elders by few years. Misses gowns,
hats and coats are much simpler than
those for smaller girls, and the mo-
ment boy gets to the youth stage
his get-up is almost a replica of his
paDas.
For the various ages up to this
there are the long and short trouser
sailor suits. the smartest of these
showing sleeve and shield embroider-
les in color; and suits composed of
knee length Knockers and belted Nor
folk coats. Into these the sailor boy
plunges at about ten and his left-off
get-up is adopted in time by the Rus
sian blouse boy. The last-named style
is the most youthful masculine get-up
seen, for before the age for such suits
the young hopeful is in skirts, pure
and simple
A pretty Russian suit for a boy OF
three is of white butchers linen, with
a heavy wash lace edginS the deep
sailor collar The headpiece for such
suits Is also "style marin" in black
or white patent leather or in red, blue
or white straw
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-17

practical garments for children, 1t is
evident the world is getting a sensi-
BILE streak, for everything is done to
promote the health and comfort of the
young.
Up to two years is the limit for
boys to stay in frocks, and long be-
fore that period they are put in a
romping garment cut on the lines of
night drawers. In these the young
muscles have joyous freedom, and as
long-haired ladies are not the fash
ion, the baby Sir's locks are kept cut
to a comfortable shortness.
Girls have likewise arrived at this
agreeable point of emancipation. Only
maids who are reaching the missy
stage are allowed hair longer than
the nape of the neck. At this point
the fashionable crop is, so to speak,
locked in a square cut bush. The
front for the smallest girl is parted
at one side and there tied with a
ribbon bow. This ornament on the
tweIve-year-o and ages above that.
stands in a smart butterfly at the top
of the head.
White hair ribbons are more used
for every age than colored ones, Gre
ating with white frocks look viz
ginally sweet, but black taffeta and
velvet bows are equally popular and,
of course, present more practical pos
sibilities for everyday use.
The Field of Underwear.
In the field of underwear, there
seems to be nothing absolutely new.
except that some of the pongee blouse
suits for very little girls are made,
like those of the boys, with drawers
of the same. These are admirable
hot weather garments, as no petit
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-17
HOUSE THRONE
DISPLACES
COY CORNER

The latest indication of luxury In
the home is the introduction of the
throne. an idea which has been Dor
rowed. like many others, from the
Far East. 1t is great Improvement
over the stereotyped cosy corner.
The throne is especially desirable
in a room where there is a high win
dow commanding good view. Monot-
onous lines will thus be broken, and
the window be made useful.
The first step in the securing of a
house throne is to erect a platform
of the desired hight and size. II more
than eighteen inches high, steps lead to
the platform. When finished. the plat
form is carpeted or has a rug thrown
over 1t. The latter is usually consid-
cred better. as it admits Of cleansing
with less trouble than the carpet.
A box couch, upholstered with good
springs, is then set on the platform,
aud over this an artistic drapery of
tapestry is thrown. Bright colored
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-17

wreath at the top of the crown. IN
der the wide brim, which may have a
curtain flounce of lace at the edge,
there may be ear knots Of the flowers
and ribbon strings.
yellow straw hat so decked
showed pink maid roses white
blond lace and pink taffeta ribbon. A
ruffied little parasol of the taffeta and
blond went with this costly creation,
which was French you may be sure,
for, since there is little demand for
them here, the children's parasols of
domestic make are the most inexpen-
sive Of trines.
In solder wash stuffs than those
which call for pretty stitcheries are
seen some stylish school and country
gowns. Linen, pique and duck in both
white and color are used for these,
with white braids, strappings and en-
broideries for trimming.
Such materials being especially suit
ed to girls from II up, the models in
them have quite grown-up air, a
pleated skirt and bolero Jacket being
a favorite one. The CAMP body or
the one with attached yoke must be
worn by younger maidens; and for the
really little girl--whOse bare knees are
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-17

cushions to harmonic with the dra-
peries and rug help to make the cor
ner attractive.
The high window beside the couch
is curtained with a soft silk, chintz or
velvet. If the latter is used, it will
also make good portieres to hang over
a pole in front of the throne. The
portieres not only add to the artistic
effect, but will be found useful when
any member of the household wishes
to take a siesta. A quantity of cush-
ions on the platform, a set of book
shelves with books, and, if space ad-
mits, a tea table, add to the corners
attractiveness.
high window is not an absolute
necessity. A throne seen recently in
a living room was arranged in a dark
corner for a cosy retreat. 1t was up
holstered in red and green, and the
colors frightened the entire room. AS
there was no window, a frieZe of red
velvet was stretched about the corner
of the wall, and framed on this was a
frieze of the prophets in black and
white effect.
A big drop electrolier, with shades
of green and red, was swung over the
| couch, so that the occupant could read
| in the evening. The cushions were of
| velvets and soft bright colored silks.
| This idea can be carried out in ac-
| curate Japanese, Turkish, East In
| dian, or any Oriental effect, at COM
| paratively small expense. The cush-
| ions, to be Oriental, must have their
| corners punched in.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-17

with black linen. The puffed sleeves
have piped seams and end in a straight
cuff, with the inevitable accordion
pleated ruffle of lace. The cape is
strapped over the shoulders, and the
only decoration consists of groups of
small buttons, covered with the ma
terial employed in the gown. The
short skirt of the Jacket and the
French pointed belt are piped with
black.
On the same style, but with an
Elton blonse, is a linen granite cloth
in blue and white. Here the bourettes
are of navy blue, and the same shade
is employed in the piping, while the
buttons are covered with navy blue
linen.
Mercerised Checks.
The mercerized checks in imitation
of the ever popular checked silks come
in black and white, blue and white,
and brown and white. but the first
named combination is the safest.
These goods launder admirably, but
the evil day of the tub should be put
off as long as possible, as they lose
somewhat of their silky finish. They
are employed for practically the same
gowns as those shown in checked
silk, shirt waist suits, piped and
stitched, or trimmed with narrow
braid. No lace or embroidery is used
If the tailored effect is to be main
tanned.
For wear with all these gowns hats
seem to come after special designs.
II. a season remarkable for the amount
of flowers employed in millinery, these
! rough wear hats stand out as if es-
pecially intended for the demi- tailored
with stiff bows of ribbon, straw orna-
ments and coque feathers. Few stiff
wings are seen, but long, trailing
coque breasts and great sea gulls, are
used for the tailored hat.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-17
FOR THE BEDROOM
Dresser and Bedstead Are Both
Canopied, and Tapestry Is
Everywhere.

The newest wrinkle in bedroom
furnishings for spring and summer
is the use of the crown tapestry can
opy for the dresser and bedstead.
The chief thing to recommend the
tapestry canopy is it's economy. Any
old bedroom suit can be used as a
foundation, or even a pine framework,
painted white, for the dressing table
and washstand. The latter is draped
with figured tapestry along the sim
plest lines to give the valance effect.
The dressing table has a crown foun-
dalton overhead. from which the
tapestry falls in graceful folds and
extend to the floor.
The background for the mirror is
also of the tapestry, and in this frame
work is set an oval beveled glass at a
hight convenient for a woman to sit
when making her toilet. The entire
dressing table is enveloped in the
tapestry, over which a white point
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-17

shown as freely as those Of her smaller
brother-there are Russian blouse suits
whose long bodies curtan the skirt to
the merest frill.
Pointed, Square and Round YOkes.
Pointed, square and round yokes.
outlined in many ways and sometimes
cut in a Dutch square at the throat.
adorn these frocks, whose sleeves are
in the form of short puffs or in long
bishop shape The short skirts are
trimmed at the bottom 10 stand out,
and a number are shirred to the belt,
or may be put in with tucks.
But though the waist line for both
boys and girls is on the majority Of
skirts lower than ever the leaning to-
ward old effects is once more intro
ducing the round belt line. Some de-
lightful little dresses in white, coarse
mesh linen, embroidered in color, are
almost short wasted by comparison
with other styles. A very wide band
of the embroidery ornaments the full
skirt of these, and the yoke and small
bishop sleeves are trimmed with the
same.
The air of this little get-up is de-
lightfully countrfied. which essence
distinguishes to marked degree the
summer wardrobe for out
wear. More little wash sun bonnets
and frilled aprons are being fashioned
and bought ready made than have
been seen this long while. Then the
sandals introduced some seasons ago
will be much in vogue, and worn as in
Europe over the bare feet by ages up
to 10.
People Getting Sensible.
In truth, when it comes down to
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-17
and loops.

and loops.
White. pale blue and pink are IA
vorite colors for pads, white forget
me-nots, violets and little pink roses
are employed principally in the deco
rations.
Plump women prefer a decoration
Immediately in the front of the cor
set. The general style is a fiat, wad-
ded heart larger than a large hand,
and trimmed around the edge with
fine narrow lace. The heart is COW
cred with fine embroidered null, or
some other sheer material, over col
ored silk or satin.
Little lace bordered and embroidered
handkerchiefs, with a beading in the
upper portion or across the middle, are
popular to wear in front of corsets.
Narrow ribbon, run through the bead
ing, is drawn to make full gathers in
the handkerchiefs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-17
BY MARY DEAN.

cut out short-sleeved bodice is like
wise attached.
The model of this little frock is taxi
en-, with only the slightest modinca-
ton, directly from the magazine of
the past. Funny old ladies' books
showing it depict also an accOmpani-
ment of visible pantalets and the hair
parted plainly and put in net. Dressy
styles, which are suited to other chill
dren than the old-fashioned types
which accord so prettily with these
quaint modes, are mass of furbelows.
Skirts of silk and yelling for maids as
young as are gored and frilled, with
bouffant and elaborate sleeves marking
the high. long wasted. fitted bodices.
Shining Hats.
Stunning hats for such gowns, and
for those in many varieties of net.
nousseline and Swiss, are Of fancy
straw with flower and ribbon trim
mings. The posies used are generally
of the smallest description, and a
pretty fad is to dispose them in a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-17
Wash Materials aspire
to Tailored Effects
Linen, Cotton Wolfe and Wool and Silk Effects
Discs or Rings the Proper Mode.
BY HARRIET HAWLEY.

The woman who feels that she can
tailored effects may indulge her fad
to its full extent this summer.
Never have manufacturers of wash
goods and designers for frocks COM
bined so thoroughly for elegant sim
plicity in demi-tailored linen suits.
Wash materials are woven in perfect
reproduction of the woolens employ
ed in the elaborate tailored costumes,
and styles for these fabrics follow the
simpler modes. including the paneled
and triple skirts, the Elton jacket and
the strapped cape for the long 1886
shoulder effect.
OF the wearing of new wash ma
terials there seems to be no end.
Their name is legion, but, despite the
fancy titles given to them by manu-
facturers, in reality they may be di-
vided into three general classes
linen or clever imitation of linen: cot
ton voiles or granite cloths. which ara
perfect limitations in cottons of the
same materials in wool. or wool and
silk; and the mercerized cottons, which
simple but expensive silks. employed
for shirt-waist suits and demi-tailore6
costumes.
Linens in Myriad Hues.
The plain linens come in rnyriac
hVes this season. and manufacturer:
label them frankly: Not guaranteed
TO wash except in salt water" Fol
80 cents a. yard the shopper may
secure very fair quality of linen il
such tints as ivory white, deep cream
palest pearl, gray, natural or light tan
all shades of blue. brown and green
and a striking color generally called
American beauty red.
For linen effects, the shirt-waist suit
on very simple lines is popular. with
plain white or the natural shade Of
linen the piping is much used. anC
green is desirable combination witt
the natural or light tan tone. En-.
broidered medallions or frills are dis.
tinctly out of place, but discs or rings
buttonhole stitched with linen floss
in the same color as the material OF
IN a contrasting shade, are much ir
vogue.
For instance. Oh a shirt-waist suit
of deep cream, linen rings covered
with floss in the same shade of cream
and bluette were used. The skirt had
a panel front, ending on either side
in wide tucks. and on the panel wa.
design of the rings about one and q
half inches in diameter. Just an incl
or more below the belt and close tC
the tuck on either side of the pane
vas the first, single ring. A few niche.
lower, and still following the flare o.
the panel were groups of two rings
and al an equal distance groups o
three rings. The bloused shirt waist
closed in the back and the front
showed a panel with the same groups
of smaller rings, set off by tucks turn.
ing outward to give the long shoulder
lines. On each cuff was a large ring
A study in Rings.
Another study in these rings was in