davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-13

at the top by two gilt rods put on
with silk cord. The ribbon with how-
ers embossed in velvet makes ex-
tremely handsome bags She who has
not a fat pocketbook for dress Access
sories may choose from very pretty
bags in broad-tail velour Of delicate
shades Of ninty-eight cents, or
silk bag with stamped Dutch designs
in soft colors for a little over a dollar.
Dutch figures and scenes In palest
Delft colorlng are painted on pearl
gray silk. and have for their clasps
conventionalized leaves and flowers
In silver with oblong imitation pearls
and opals. These jeweled effects, en-
joylng such high favor I'm all feminine
attire are equally popular on opera
bars claapa.
The small opera glasses, which close
together 20 that they are no longer
nor thicker than a medium sizea
pocketbook, come I'm white and pale
feather coverings. with gold and silver
decorations. or IN mothcr-of-pearl ana
opaieacent embellishments
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-13

birch bark will be reminded OF its pos
sibiltties when she sees the cone-shaped
waste baskets, which are shown In
shops this fall. They are made of
good, thick piece of bark in either the
light brown or white tint. A circle of
leather for the bottom is fastened to
the cone by lacings employing strips
Of the bark. Sweet grass is sfestooned
around the top and held in place by
the bark strips. On the bark is sketch
ed or painted some design suggestive
OF the woods or fields, such as bunch
OF thistles or a cluster of pine cones.
The newest basket for the 'boudoir Is
one which adds a charming touch of
color and brightness to a dull corner.
1t is built of shining split silk and
comes in the most pleasing and soft
shades of pink, blue, yellow, lavender
and red. To relieve the severity Of the
corrugated cylindrical shape, these are
finished with big festoons of wide taf-
feta ribbons in tones shading from the
deeper tone of the basket to the merest
suggestion of the color. These gradu-
ated tints in ribbons, one of the vogues
of the fall millinery, can be purchased
in any of the larger shops. Ribbons
In contrasting shades are also effec-
tive
The tall earthenware Japanese
vases, which have proved a most con-
venient receptacle for odds and ends,
have been successfully reproduced in
straw with interweavings of color to
match the room for which they are
intended. In fact, all forms of jar
denieres have their counterpart in
straw and raffia.
Another popular and decorative de-
sign is "a full-blown tulip in the reds
and yellows of the natural flower. A
lotus flower, standing nearly three
feet, is built of green straw and the
graceful tapering petals are tipped
with gold. Heart shape baskets done
in white and gold are new and dainty.
The dark brown pouches of the
Mexican nut, which are not unlike a
toboggan cap in shape, are being
utilized both in their natural form and
cut into straps for weaving. The
pouches are very pliable, and can be
put together in the form of any of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-13

lavender and pale blue and pink are
brilliantly spangled in gold and silver,
and show the graceful curves of the
Louis draperies as we'll as the striking
beetle design, which is Just now in
vogue. Black satin bags are spangled
in silver, and the white and gold COM
bination, so popular in the bead bags,
is effectively produced by the use of
gold spangles on white silk ground.
The new clasp for closing these bags
is fiat filigree, showing rollicking
CuDids.
Exquisitely soft and delicate are the
hand-painted bags with dancing Marie
Antoinette and Louis figures, the pale
colors fading gradually into the white
background, while nothing could be
more charming than the tiny clovers
or roses embossed on the changeable
silks by the aid or ribbon embroidery
of harmonizing shades.
The girl with deft fingers can be
quite exclusive in her opera bag. The
magnificent pompadour ribbon, which
come in innumerable designs can be
easily made into bag and fastened
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-13
EFFECTS
In SCRAP BASKETS

The scrap basket is becoming each
year less OF a necessary evil in a WE'LL
appointed room, and more OF very
serviceable decoration. It is found this
year In innumerable and unusually
graceful shapes and in the most effec-
tive OF colorings.
These innovations have been
brought about largely IN the effort 10
compete with the fetching baskets
which have been 80 successfully made
by the home basket weaver-the girl
who has much leisure time but enjoys
working with her fingers. With tho
aid OF che many colored rafiia and
sweet grasses and some ingenuity she
has produced baskets OF graceful
shapes and attractive colorinRs. which
up TO this time could not be bought In
any store.
The Girl who has come back from
her vacation with a goodly supply %
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-13
CLEAN and Glitter
of Smart Opera Bags

With the dramatic season in full
swing, the question of an opera bag
is all-important to the woman who
udves dainty dress ACCESSORIES. 1t
would seem that in this. trinket, at
beast. Fashion would demand little
change, but this year the reign of the
period gown has brought about some
radical changes in opera bags.
The leading innovations in the or
der of popularity are the bead bags,
spangled effects, pompadour ribbons
And hand-painted receptacles. The
Partisan novelty is very narrow bag
holding a pair Of the compact, flat
opera glasses, a beveled mirror, tiny
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-13

frocks the year around. The preva-
lence OF steam heat or furnace heat
in the modern home, makes this pos
sible, and the exqusitely comfortable
union suits in linen mesh and sanitary
woods help on the good work. Every
mother will bear witness to the fact
that washable raiments for children of
the busy play-age is the most SAM
tarx.
Haif-hose will be much worn by
wee folk In the house with slippers in
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-13

the stately flowers.
Shapely jardenieres of Russian
hammered brass, both in their sim
plest form and deliberately decorated
with lions heads and big handles,
make very handsome receivers for
waste paper and scraps.
Baskets are also covered with tapes
try to match the side walls, or with
the rich tapestries, showing Marie
Antoinette scenes, which are employ
ed in such abundance this fall.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-13

Smart coifreurs, natural and acquired.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09

Eugene V. Debs has just published
a reply to the outrageous assault on
organized labor which Grover Cleve-
land made in the July McClure's. As
was expected, the great labor leader
not only punctures the ex-president' S
argument in which he attempted to
Justify his action in sending United
States troops into Chicago at the time
of the A. r. L. strike ten years ago
but he digs out some pretty heavy
hunks of cuticle from Cleveland s
callused hide and then rubs some de-
cidedly salty criticism into the raw
places which he uncovered. On the
subject of the Chicago railway en-
pIoyee's strike, the sage of Princeton
has evidently bumped up against the
wrong man.-Pensacola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09
MORE GO ON STRIKE.
Situation of Affairs at the Coal Creek
Coal Mines.

Knoxville. Tenn, Sept. "A spe
cial TO The Sentinel from Coal Greek
says:
About 900 men went on a strike in
the Coal Creek district this morning
Rugmenting the number of strikers to
1850 Everything in this district is
closed with the exception Of the slate
stone mine OF the Knoxville Iron com
pany. The operators presented the
new wage scale to the miners making
q reduction of about 10 per cent. The
miners refused to accept the reduction
and failed to return to work today
Ten mines. including the two mines OF
Coal Creek Coal company, which suS
pended yesterday, are now idle in this
district. OF the number, four are non,
union.
efforts are being made TO organize
$40 nohunFon miners, and it is report
sd that me effort has practically sue
oeaded - Ninersville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09

horse so that he could get 70 I,sc
II took five hours to cover
ene o7s miles to Lao Yang. When
ne reached there NJ. Klrilof was SO
g Exhausted and weak from the less Of
vrOOu Ihat we got him into a hospital
ne asked NE to complete his message
-O' nm. 1 am a soldier and no writ
CT Out | will say that after the awful
nght today we are still holding our DO.
si1ions. japanese bodies bestrew all
tue heights. Their losses must run
INTO the tens Of thousands. We have
,O' o'VOO thus far. A shrapnel shell
Oorst two PAGES from General Stan.
icy The general was slightly wound.
ed in the leg"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09
WATSON SPEAKS TO WORKERS.
Sopulist Candidate for President al
Kansas City.


Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo, Sept. Thomas
d Watson, populist candidate for
president of the Ugitsd States, was
the principal speaker at a Labor Day
picnic here He said in part:
The workmen, whose toll produces
tie vast increase in the nations wealth
asks why it is that the men who pro-
duce the most of this wealth, should,
by subtle cOntrivsnces of law and OF
business, enjoy the most of it, In
ether words, the man who makes if all
thinks that he ought to have a fair
share Of that which he makes.
The labOrer has the right to com.
plain that too much of the weight of
taxation falls upon him, the poorer
man, when the greater weight of the
burden should be borne by the richer
man, who Is more able to bear it,
and who enjoys to a greater extent
the benefits of government
Labor has q just cause to cor.
pam NAaS IAAC AOu1 u hOIh dIG OOO
long.
The labOrer has just cause of com.
plant because children who are too
young for the confinement and toll,
are kept at work in unhealthy and ex.
hausting employment.
Labor has a just cause to complain
that the hours of work are too long.
Labor has a right to demand that
the life of workman should be held
more sacred than the machine he works
with. and. therefore, every possible
safety appliance should be adopted
for his benefit 1t should be glad to
see the introduction into this country
of the German system of old age pen
siOns
If the earth is only a BATTLEFIELD in
which the Creator intended that the
strong battalion should always tram.
pie down the weak, then the present
system is all right; that is just what
occurs but, if the earth was intend.
ed by our common father as the home
of his children, and it was the divine
purpose that each of these children
should find food, raiment and shelter
IN return for labor, then our present
system needs reform"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09
In Praise Of chsmberisin'S Collie.
Cholera and Diarrshoes Remedy.

"Allow me to give you few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy y
saws Mr.. John Hamlett, of Eagle Pass
Texas. 81 suffered one week with
bowel trouble and took all kinds Of
medicines without getting reliefwhen
my friend Mr.. c. Johnson, mer
chant here, advised me to take this
remedy. After taking one dose felt
greatly relieved and when l had takeI
the third dose was entirely cured.
thank you from the bottom of my
heart for putting this great remedy
in the hands of mankind" For sale
by All Druggist. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09
The Mourning Ia bit.

Fortunately for the south, the negroes
are willing to go farther in an absurd
fashion of dress or behavior than are
the whites. They thus usually sue
coed in killing folly-similia similibus
curantur. The ostentatious mourning
wells and other sable frippery with
which some of our darkskinned bellies
bedeck themselves will, let us hope,
help TO convince the public that the
wearing of mourning for the dead is
an unchristian custom that ought to
have been long observation-disclosures
Adviser.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09
BEGINNING OF THE END.
Many Stockyard Strikers Apply for
Their Old Jobs.

nelT OlQ JOpS.
Chicago, Sept. THE beginning of
the end Of the stock yards strike came
early today when, according to the
packers, more than 1000 strikers ap.
piled for their old Jobs and were TAX.
en- back
Many began TO seek work a few
hours before the time set for a meet.
ing of the allied trades conference,
which, representing % trades involved
in the strike, was, as seemed to be the
general impression to consider the
question of submitting to the unions
whether the strike should be called off
or not. There was talk among the
strikers at the yards about terms of
settlement" Officials of the packing
companies. however, declared that no
terms of settlement had been reached,
that strikers applying for their old
places would be reinstated without
discrimination, but no agreement would
be made with the union.
Meetings of all local unions in.
vOlved had been called for today to
hear the result of the deliberations Of
the allied trades board But many
of the men who have been idle for
eight weeks, feared to await their
action. So it was that thousand
applied for work. Expecting all would
be ordered by their unions to go back
tomorrow they went today to make
sure of their places
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09
BAN PLACED ON BULL FIGHTS.
Missouri Governor Orders Sunday Eek
hibitions Stopped

hibitions Stopped.
jefferson City, Mo, Sept. Follow.
Ing a conference with Attorney Gen.
eral Grove. Governor DOckery directed
the sheriff and prosecuting authorities
Of St. Louis county TO stop the bull
fights. which. according to the man.
agements announcement are to be
held daily hereafter until the close Of
the worlds fair
Governor DOckery expressed surprise
at Sheriff Hencker's failure to pre-
vent Sundays exhibition.
Bull fighting is contrary to the law
OF Missouri" said the governor, land
under no circumstances will they &c
tolerated"
Attorney General Grove said.
Unless the authorities give prompt
and satisfactory assurances that they
will enforce the law, l shall at ones
apply to the circuit court at Clayton
for an injunction to prevent the pro
posed bull fights"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09
Heavy Eiohtinn Remarked

hentai. Monday. Sept. 5.-Delayed.-
There was heavy fighting northeast OF
Inls place today. The japanese troops
are now pressing noCthward along the
ridges east of the railway and several
sKlrmishes have already taken place
within twenty miles to the southeast
OF Muken. The Russians are holding
General Kuroki back at Lao Yang
While their main army is proceeding
north.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09
UNUSUAL ESCAPE.
Flight Of Private Serving on Cover
nor's Island.

nor lSlSnC.
New York. Sept Private Frank
Reese. an army prisoner serving one
year on Governors Island for deser.
ton. has escaped in an unusual man.
neT. Reese was a 'trusty" and had
gained the complete confidence of Cap.
tain Horton. e the Eighth infantry,
quartermasteT Of the island.
Captain Horton left the post Sat.
uay night for Manassas, Va. to take
part in the maneuvers. A company
Of coast artillery not familiar with the
prisoners, was detailed to the post in
place Of the troops sent south so that
Recess flight was greatly facilitated.
When the captain went away he
gave the prisoner a key to his house
and ordered him to take care of things.
After Reese disappeared a search Of
the captains quarters showed that the
prisoner had gone away in a peculiar
disguise. He had donned a dress
coat and shirt. a big red necktie and
a pair Of riding breecheS. This nov.
el outfit he topped off with a silk hat
and boldly walked to the landing place
and took the next boat to New York
His odd costume caused much amuSe
ment. but no person spoke to him, and
when the boat landed at the battery
he lost no time in disappearing. A
search for Reese later by the guard
disclosed the identity Of the person
who had furnished so much amuse-
ment to the sentries who were much
chagrined over the escape.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09
RevoIutionists Routed.

New York, Sept 7.-General Var.
ques, minister of war, has sent dis.
patch to President Battle, from Mo.
zoeller, on the Brazilian frontier an
nouncing that he has routed the revo-
lutioniSts after a days fighting. says a
Herald dispatch from Montivedeo,
uruguay About 1000 revolution.
lists crossed the frontier. They suf.
fered heavily from losses. General
Oparicio, Saravia, chief of the reyolu.
ton was among the wounded.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09
Accused Men Surrender.

Statesboro. Ga, Sept. Perry
Barnes, Henry Barnes and Wesley
Waters. charged with the beating and
killing of the negro Sebastine Nc.
Bride last Saturday week, came In
Monday and surrendered to Sheriff j.
z. Kendrick They will be given a
preliminary hearing before Judge E.
d. Holland.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09
Had Battle with Knives.

New York. Sept Three Italians
have been badly wounded in battle
with knives fought in the court yard
IN Mott street Two of the wound
ed men we're thrust into an ambulance
and while the attendants were busy
outside resumed the fight with their
Knives. Before they could be sepa,
rated both were badly slashed and it
ia likely they viii die.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09
lUBOPGTEIN'S ARMY
NOW ON RETREAT
japanese Are Hanging on Rus.
sian Troops Flanks.
xrEP TIE RUSSIANS HARRAssED
n,.plts Terrible Weather Conditions
sarmy Of General kUrOpstkin Is Re.
sirins On Good oroer-other News
Fron Zone Of Eastern War.

Nukden. Sept. 6.-1:4O .. m.-The
v~f-eat 90 General Kuropatkin's army
i beng carried out in good order,
serpiie The terrible condition Of the
DDS. rendered sodden by the rains
uhich felI yesterday and today which
uirs ne numbering wagons and heavy
frnnEpo-t trains. Long lines of COM
ulssariat wagons. drawn by steaming
nuies. horses and even bull oxen are
Steering their way north over the soak.
ne cut up main road from Yentai.
Behind them come long trains of artil.
lsry and hack Of them still Kuropat.
ms army.
he japanese are hanging on KurO.
pafkin's TANKS. keeping the Russians
ereaEed In a continuous rear guard
acton. The progress OF the Russian
any has been slow owing to the ne
cezsity OF first getting through the
fsr-aEe and guns: but heads Of the
c1nmissa-iat trains already have
prssed through Mukden. and are con.
unuing their way towards the north.
TIE main Japanese army Is march
~ up along the roads eastward of
~ Russian lines Of retreat which con-
verge az Mukden. Another japanese
furce ts also heading for Mukden from
~ westward coming from the direc.
tior of the Lao river Marshal Oya-
na seems % be making a race for
Nukden He evidently has great su.
perority IN numbers, especially in
arfinery.
A. this dispatch was filed the cor
rsspondent OF the Associated Press
cmld hear the booming OF the Japa.
neoe cannon which are in play II
mlles from Mukden. The skies are
b,ack and the air is sitting. the suf.
focafing smoke and the storm breaks,
naking strange harmony between the
s,ements and the menacing attitude
of the contending armies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09

Mobile, Ala, Sept. S.-A special to
The Item states that at Florals, Ala
Abb Hammonds, marshal shot and
tiIlad Budd Tucker in street duel
and seriously wounded Jim Tucker
and a man named Jacobs. by-standers.
All are prominent
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09
Bandits Attack Caravan.

New York, Sept. THE vicinity Of
Tangier has been considerably dis
turbed by bandits, according TO q
Times dispatch from that city. A car.
avian was attacked at distance Of two
hours from the town and looted OF
Sc. 900. which was secured by the
tribesmen-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09
Calling an Editor Down.

The Gainesville Sun announces that
''wild game is plentiful. Did our
esteemed friend ever see any other
kind?-Punta Gorda Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09
MASKED ROBBERS BLOW SAFE.

OVerpower Employees of Car Barn and
Secure Large Sum.
Lansdale, Pa, Sept. six masked
robbers today visited the High Val
ley Trading company's car barn at
Souderton, and after beating and gag.
ging four employees blew open a safe
and escaped with between 500 and
$500. There were two safes in the
office, but only one was broken open.
The burglars had made preparations
TO crack tn eother safe, but the alarm
in the office sounded and they were
frightened of.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09

Nakden. sept 6.-The following
nsssEge describing the earlier events
81 ire Japanese attack on General Sta
kelburg's corps. southwest Of Lao
rmr Aug so. was written on the bat.
tefe.d by a. KirilOff. one of the AS.
go I'd Press Russian correspondents
and sent % Mukden for transmission
tusi before the correspondent was shot
flEough the lung:
This morning around Lao Yang
ruus Numbered increasingly. The
hc.Ehts forming a semi-circle around
n city were dotted with jets Of flame
and little black and white clouds. The
spectacle was clearly visible from the
water tower of Lao Yang. The Rus.
sian left alone was not engaged.
AT a. On. the correspondent rode
a. IRE Russian center. where the Jap
anese were concentrated in an effort
d. break through and climbed the
neiEhborinC heights following a de.
tachment sent 60 relieve the skirmish-
ers who had been covering the battery
commanded by PokotilOff. one Of the
heroes az Kiulienleng. The Japanese
accordinE 90 custom. were shelllng
r'aces where they believed the Russian
reserves located. Before the CORE
rpondent could reach the battery he
had 90 cross a danger zone OF l5V
yards. projectiles falling and burst
inE.on b until the very ground seem
81 b. culver with wrath.
There was a touching scene when
Che skirmishers were reached. A Rus
Fizn soldier met a brother whom ne
kad last seen In their native village
There we're Joyous greetings and a
al OF news from home. Then each
wenf MS way and settled to the work
az nring. The japanese fire was spas
medic. Their bullets sang like birds
e. they sped overhead and the Rus
siEns cracked jokes about it. Two
hours later the correspondent reach
e tie battery and found that Poke
tolon and Captain TasrOn had been
killed Captain Tasroff was in charge
81 ne battery. His quiet courtesy
recalled rhe hero Of one Of Count ToL
alors novels. Fifty yards away was
q spleadid looking gunner. whose duty
A uas 20 record the success or failure
81 each shot, the grim song OF death,
yin deadly messengers hurting all
aruund him. but the Russian gunner
sanod erect and utterly without heed
~ ne danger % which he was ex
posed
NE Russian officers had not eaten
anything since the previous day. and
ne correspondent shared with them
mai provisiaOns he had. The taste
~ food caused them 90 realize the In
tsnsity o. their hunger. Prudence urged
~ correspondent TO leave the spot
AZ he was fascinated"
Hsrs the message ended The cap
fain cent forward the correspondent
r,..aare win the notation:
-The correspondent was an enthusi
go his work. gained universal re
ep.ci and sympathy. He was shot
esroueh the right lung while standing
~ cur battery and fen back suherina
irtenss Agouy. the blood squirting from
~. ..oufh Yet his devotion TO duty
en.bled him 90 overcome his suner
inrs he insisted on being placed or
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06
Valuable Bobbin Plant For Sale.

By By order of court in the case
of S. H. Boyd VS.. Southern Bobbin
Company, I viii offer for sale at the
court house door in Greensboro, N. c.,
at twelve o'clock noon on Thursday,
the 9Th day of October, 1904, the en-
tire plant and property of the South
ern Bobbin Company located in
Greensboro, N. c., including the ma
chinery, material stock on hand, and
all other property of every sort and
description except the accounts, notes
and money on hand, the said plant
being sold as running plant, it hav-
ing been run by the Receiver up to
the present time. The sale is made
subject to confirmation by the court,
and the terms of sale are cash or its
equivalent at the date of confirmation.
j. S. cox, Receiver.
9-27-td.