davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

fronts of the bodice. runs down the
complete length of the sleeve.
A gown in straw colored yelling is
trimmed with gothic lace in the same
shade, and has a deep belt of violet
panne.
why French Women are Wen
Gowned.
Looking upon many of the simpler
imported frocks, one understands why
1t is that the French woman is the
best gowned in the world. For two
things, she requires always the latest
touch and for summer colors as deli
cate as those of flowers. Sombreness
unless black achieves 1t. she abomi-
mates; and if 1t is otherwise right, rib
bons may be the sole garniture of her
little wool costume.
A correspondent writes from Paris:
ut is marvellous how inexpensively
the usual Partisan dresses. Little dress
makers-unknown makers who fashion
costumes for Sc and $S-do their gowns
and three-franc modistes their hats
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

flowed in the same way over under
puffs as diaphanous and as meltingly
coquettish as those of the present mo-
ment. The same square slipper
bows" now being used ornamented
oorsages and the panels of skirts; and
here and there is seen a shaped sash
very like the longer peplum tails Of
ancient times. Wherefore, since
frills too, are in-the full gathered
hoppy things of honored memory-it
stands to reason that Fashion will be
cultivating its look IL she does not
come to the cage Of the sixties.
Already skirts, and wash skirts par
ticularly, have assumed a width that
might we'll accommodate the smallest
of the wire structures once worn. But
as yet they only hang with full limp
ness, with something OF that generous
amplitude which makes the pictured
ancestress such a plump darling.
Mustins and Cotton Textures.
With the tremendous return to these
soft and Anticipated prettinesses. new
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

girl can take the sting from the Win
ter coat of black velvet or taffeta by
adding one of these lace collars and a
flower crowned hat.
Those who can afford to do so,
dress all the smaller members of the
family circle in white. For this use
come all sorts of light wool, silk-and-
wool fabrics, soft wash silks. linens,
ducks and mercerized materials.
White can be cleaned or washed with
good effect, while colors yield to the
merciless combination of laundress
and even the best of soap.
For wear with white frocks come
variety of fetching coats, REFERS and
Monte Carlos in blue, red tan and
white. All are finished with stitched
bands of a contrasting color, or vel
vet bands, belt, collar and cuffs, set
off by buttons, metal enjoying the
greatest vogue. Small buttons set in
groups seem to be enjoying an as
tendency over the very large, plate
like buttons used last season.
Snshes for Little Folk.
1t is prophesied that sashes will be
much worn by little folk this summer,
but this is an accessory which every
mother must decide for herself. The
sash is pretty on the 1.-THE, slender girl,
but most unhappy on the stout, bunchy
little creature who was not built to
carry many furbelows.
In hats for wee girls there is a dis
tinct movement toward 1880 millinery.
The square but capacious poke bonnet
is shown. it's brlm filled in with flow
ers. These are made from shirred
chiffon with ribbons and flowers, or
flowers alone, for trimming. Mothers
who love feathers may, with impunity,
substitute fluffy plume. tipped over
the front of the brim. for the flowers,
though the average child will like the
flowers better.
For girls an age older, fiat picture
hats of straw or lace are ornamented
simply with wreaths of flowers. A
popular combination is field flowers,
with their long, dropping stems, and
larly effective on the ecru colored
straws.
Enticing Floral Wreathes.
There never were such enticlng
floral wreaths as this years crop.
Forget-me-nots on trellises of pale
green leaves. tiny pink rosebuds
crowded thickly together, baby pop
pies strung on slender blades Of
grass. Martha Washington geraniums
in the most bewildering of tints, from
palest pink to richest crhnon, and
blush roses in perfect tones, are made
into wreaths which even the mother,
who makes no boast of millinery fin
gers, can arrange and tack on the
simple straw or lace fiat.
In all large cities, the store devoted
especially to Quitting children has
become a recognized feature of the
shopping world Many mothers find
that it pays better to get the garments
ready-made than to employ a dress
maker at home to fashion them. And
the mother who must make her little
girls frocks will do we'll to visit these
shops for children and study their
styles. she will find that simplicity is
the keynote Of the really fashionable
frocks for little folk. Here are a
few modes recently selected from a
well-chosen stock:
A Stunning Easter Costume.
A stunning little Easter costume for
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

| The smartest of the new frocks are OF
an angelic simplcity-wide tucks and
immensely deep hens being the points
of a number of fetching wolfe toilettes.
| Many straw hats in coarse basket
weaves are decked with satin fruit,
looking good enough for a king and
selling in loose sprays at five francs.
"Enfn, red-in a faded rose tint
is to be the summer ca per, and your
sunshade Gnfant umbrellas they really
are) is very swagger when it is in the
stuff of your gown"
The toilettes designed for summer
evening use are rarely beautiful. One
of these, writes another foreign fash
crepe de chine which is yet almost
gauze thin. This Is in the faintest
shade of azure with shirrings and
some deep tucks by way of trimming
The little round body has a tucked
null CAMP, from which, back and front,
fall four box pleats to simulate jack
ct. An elbow length -pleated
fiounce forms the sleeves, and under
them are high puffs of white null. un-
lined and of an incredible width.
A more splendid toilette is of a new
texture described as rose-leaf satin
gauze. Wild-rose pinks are shown by
this material. which is trimmed with
a deep French lace overlaid with pink
ed ruchings of silk.
Evening Frocks.
The short sleeves of all evening
frocks are ideally lovely, being, as
they are called, veritable CONNECTIONS.
Failing in doubled frills above the ell
bow, in wide fiounces below it, the
spirit of these arm coverings is pre-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

has round yoke of Irish point all
over, from which falls the 1880 shaped
bertha of albatross, lined with white
silk, and edged with a lace band. The
bishop sleeves are finished with
cuff of the lace over silk.
shell pink crepe de chine would
be most becoming to a ten-year-oId
tot whose shoulders are well rounded.
The round yoke is dispensed with, and
the bertha is a shawl effect in chiffon,
with fagoting above the hens. The
three-quarters sleeves or crepe de
chine are flowing and pointed, and
filled in with a flounce of chiffon to
match the collar. =
Suit for 12-Year-OId Girl.
An Elton suit for a girl of IL is Of
sage green Sicilian cloth, trimmed
with velvet bands in deeper shade.
The circular skirt is laid in the tuck
ed or pleated effect so desirable for
slender girls. It's only trimming is
bands of velvet stitched in double rows
above the hem.
The jacket is the popular Monte
Carlo or box-pleated Elton, with box
pleats back and front, and a quaint,
long collar effect over the shoulder.
This collar is trimmed with stitched
bands of velvet, and the same trim
ming is used on the cuffs.
The belt is a crushed girdle of silk
to match the cloth, and the blouse
worn with this is of sage green dim
ity, trimmed with lace. The lace jabot
and sleeve ruffles give the final touch
of dressiness as they peep outside the
simple jacket.
With this dress is worn a hat Of
rough straw, trimmed with sage green
ribbon and white roses with slvery
green foliage.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

out this idea. Dress patterns are shown
shades in all-over cut-out designs. Soft,
white mulls and muslins with deep
flounces of this work are among the
prettiest things seen. Pale blue and
pink mulls are also embroidered in the
same manner, usually with white to
give character to the design. Instead
of Valenciennes laces and insertions,
cut-out embroidery is to be used to
great extent even on diaphanous or
candies and dotted swisses.
Shirt-waist suits of linens piQues
and pongees decorated in this manner
are to take the lead. The pongees are
of better quality, and look more like
the real Chinese fabrics. especially
those which are embroidered in cut
out designs. One especially smart pom
gee pattern gowns shows a design of
red embroidered rings all over it,
which would necessitate it's being made
over red silk.
The few shirt-wasts that are to be
worn will show cut-out embroidery
also. This garment has had it's day,
however, and will not be seen to any
great extent, as the sensible shirt
waist suit has taken it's place.
The belts Worn with these gowns
are made of materials to match and
deliberately embroidered with cut-out
work. Many of the odd belts are of
linen and in the open work embroid-
cry. They are not only considered
chic, but are really handsome.
Cut-out work has also invaded the
realm of lingerie. Corset covers and
skirts are a network of open en-
broidery. Colored petticoats, for
practical wear with shirt waist suits,
are of chambray and pongee. The
former comes in white, blue and pink
The latter is shown only in the
natural color and in bluish-gray.
Both have deep f1ounces of cut-out
embroidery, and nothing daintier has
been shown in many seasons.
Baby hats and bonnets are made of
all-over cut-out embroideries, figures
and pongees. One made of null is
over pale blue silk with a frill of the
latter underneath edged with valen-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03
CUT OUT EMBROID-
ERIES BACK AGAIN
To Decorate Everything from a
Corset Cover to a Reception
Gown.

The seven years cycle has brought
back the old fad for cut-out work. Ac-
cording to all the advance styles and
the new materials displayed in the
shops, cut-out embroidery is to play
an important part in summer things.
Even the early spring goods, like
voiles, veilings and linen canvas, show
beautiful designs like spatter-work in
cut-out embroidery. The majority of
these are done in the same shade of
silk or linen, but some of the novelties
are embroidered in colors.
gray yelling gown is embroidered
with an open-work clover leaf design
done in bright red silk. Another veil
ing gown of a forest green is embroid-
cred in white and shows a f1eur de lis
design.
But it is to waist fabrics that more
attention has been paid in carrying
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

may be edged with fiat folds or with
a short fringe.
Sleeves for these elderly toilettes are
not exaggerated. They follow prevail
ing effects without OVERRIDING, the ten
dency even being to fall short in point
of size and elabora teness.
Many pretty and graceful flowing
sleeves are seen with three or more
narrow ruffies bordering them. Such
styles naturally accompany under
sleeves, whose dead whiteness is some
times relieved by pipings of the gown
texture. Lace undersleeYes are some
times treated in this way with pipings
of panne or velvet.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

ciennes lace. A frill of the embroid-
cry falls over this, and a wreath of
dainty forget-me-nots finishes the
pretty hat.
The pique bonnets of open work
embroidery all button in the old-fash-
Toned way, so that they can be taken
apart when they are Numbered. All
OF these have cut-out bands and Dor
ders with button-holed edges, which
add to their effectiveness.
Cut-out embroidered parasols in
pongees, silks and linens are the new
est accessories shown in this work.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03
To Remove FreckIes and PimpIes n
Ten Days,

~ II EGCAlCS anu FlmPltb
Ten Days.
Satinola is a new discovery whfh
is sold under positive guarantee, AID
money will be refunded in every use
where it fails to remove freckles, Nker
spots, sun tan, black heads, pimbles,
and all discolorations and dishgFing
eruptions of the skin, no matter ofhow
long standing. Cures ordinaryfcases
in ten 10} days and the worst cases
in fifteen to twenty days. After these
defects have been removed, tie skin
will be clear, soft, healthy andlbeauti-
full. No possible harm can resot from
its use. As regards our reputafon ana
ability to comply with our agreements
we refer to the Commercial Iank ana
Bank of Henry, Paris, Tenp or any
county official. Send us 50 cents IN
postage stamps and we wiHsend you
a 50-cent package of Satinol by mall
and if 1t fails TO do all WI claim FOR
it, notify us. and we WI promptly,
refund your money. Addres National
Toilet Company, Paris, Ten. Whole
sale and retail distributes in Savan-
nah, Ga, Knights Pharmacy Co.. W.
F. Reid, Solomons Co.-+d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-18
SUGGESTIONS 4.
Secretary Tells House Committee o
.=5 amt Philippine Needs. e:as- 81, .!s}55 n h

Washington, March 1s. Secretary
TAFT continued his discussion Of Phil
ippine matters before the house com.
naittee on insular affairs. The Cooper
bill amending the civil government act
was the basis Of discussion. In addi-
tiop TO the provisions in this bill Sec.
Rotary Taft suggested an amendment
% the coinage law 80 as to authorize
the philippine treasury to issue silver
certificates In denominations Of 2, s,
10, 90, So. 100, 500 and 1000 pesos in
stead Of denominations Of from 2 to
10 pesos. The silver certific Gates were
very popular In the Philippines, he
said. The secretary advocated the re.
peal Of the tonnage tax on vessels ar
irving ct Manila to encourage the land
ing Of large steamers from San Fran
cisco. Hongk0ng and Singapore The
present system imposes q tax on the
capacity Of the steamer instead Of the
amount Of freight and the expense
acts as discriminate don against large
steamers. This tax is now 8 cents a
tom Z s4 Ss,S ,j J.jS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-18

and partner are said to have lost
several thousand head Of sheep near
Dickinson, and out Of another band Of
5000 1000 head have been lost. The
unusually cold weather for SO many
days at time has made stock thin
and feed scarce. +. :, -
The stockmen are chipping In baled
hay and feed Of all kinds to tide over
the time when chinook win lay all
prairies bare enough for stock to get
grass. Grass Is much better than last
year and stock viii rapidly pick up In
flesh on It. The extremely long cold
weather has not alone been disastr-
5ous to farmers ID the eastern states
hut the usually moderate winter
Wsafhsr d western North Dakota haa
this rear correspondsd with that a
Nc York, Chicago md NJ entire
New midland reIioa. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-18
HILL sooMs CLEVELAND.
Railroad Maonats Praises the Former
-: T." '4 PresIdNnt. #;sF Y = OIL"

Railroad Magnats Praises the Former
=. II President. ~ . ''
Y New York, March 1S.-James ]. Hill
h quoted by the Times as follows:
II am not q politician. am just q
plain business man and my views,
think, would not have much influence
on the leaders Of the Democratic
party. ~, g . ~ VI
: 1T is my belief that Mr.. Cleveland
would make "a very strong candidate
with the people. 8 u They know him;
they know his ability. He has been in
the Office before and he Allied It in q
manner which must have impressed
the people In general. q He was con.
sserYative lin his administration and
demonstrated unusual ability, not to
say greatness. % s!ss ss
The people know Whist 10 expect Of
Elm, which Is more than can be said
Of the other candidates, and which,
believe, Is strong point In his4sfavor.
/ believe that his nomination would be
the strongest that the Democratic
party could make and think the peo-
pie would endorse the selection at the
polls. "5 tt I. II :.s:ss$ q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-18
NOT GOING TO MuKDEN.

kuropatkin's Headquarters viii Be at
Fl Liaoyans. H.: ~>@
st. Petersburg, March 18.-The first
headquarters of the Manchurian army
after General Kuropatkin's arrival will
be at Liaoyang, the general having
selected that point instead of Aukden
whence to Greet the operations.
Liaoyang is ten miles west OF the
railroad, being connected with the
main road by special line, which will
be completed by the time General Ku-
,Yopatkin arrives, and has many advan-
tages over Mukden, being point
whence both the telegraph line and
ME Peking road 60 to the Yalu river.
Another road, not marked on the maps,
leads lamost due east to an extinct
volcano, whose crater Is q sacred
lake. The road was built by the Chi
! 1ese, whose emperors formerly went
there to shoot tigers, with which the
! region is infested. Two rivers, the
Tumen and the Yalu, rise near the
mountain. Liaoyang consequently
commands both the roads over which
troops will be sent according to neces-
stiles. Liaoyang also has the advan.
tage of being nearer to the frontier of
China in the event of punitive meas
ures being required against the Chi
nese It is also close to the Liaoyang
peninsula, Newchwang and the mouth
Of the Liaoho. While the Russians are
mobilizing for the purpose of working
cut an offensive military problem they
will be prepared to move heavy forces
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-18
JAP ENVOY REACHES SEOUL.

erad LETT Fort Arthur on Sunday night
last and arrived here during the day.
Before they sailed the captains were
taken before the port admiral and COM
PEELED to swear not to reveal what
had occurred. From members of the
crews, however, it was learned that
during the last bombardment the Argo
lay alongside the Retvizan in the har
Dor. A Japanese shell exploded on
the deck of the Retvizan, killing nine
teen officers and men.
The crews of merchantmen in the
harbor deserted and ned to the promon-
tory.
The greatest damage was in the new
town, where the shells created havoc.
Practically all Of the business build
ings in Main street were demolished.
scarcely q residence being untouched.
The Japanese fire was marvelously &C
eurate.
The inhabitants were panic stricken,
many being sheltered in rude bomb
proofs. One shell exploded in throne
Of spectators on a hill watching the
enemy and killed twenty-five. Three
government clerks we're killed while
fleeing from the port admiral's Office.
The highest fort on the banks of the
harbor was the worst damaged. There
was one tremendous explosion, attrib-
uted to the blowing up of the magazine
In the arsenal.
A two-funneled cruiser anchored
near the Retvizan, probably the Diana,
was struck at the water line and set
atlre. Eighty aboard persisted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-18

iss Chefoo, March 1S.--While entering
Port Arthur Wednesday the Russian
torpedo boat destroyer, Skorn struck
upon an unplaced mine and was blown
up. Four Of the crew were saved.
Z; The destroyer was a sister boat OF
the stereguschtchi, which: was sunk
by the Japanese a week ago OF Port
Arthur. 4z,r.. -. = ..s.e,. ~, ...s.. ,
She was PIG feet long and carried
27G men. The vessel was three years
old and Of modern type. w. '"z' 80 '%'s
g Warnings have been received here
confirming previous reports to the ef'
feet that the Russians have laid mines
along the, Liaotung peninsula and that
neutral vessels are. obliged to show
their colors five kilometers OF shore
and await Russian pilot '''t'F
Viceroy Alexieff, in q dispatch, con
firms previous accounts of damage tt
Port Arthur by the bombaEdment o.
the 10th. but says the story of great
IRE in Port Arthur is base fabrica
ton, ~; s..r.,- h.'- t'S.''',
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-18
GENERAL THOMAS DROPS DEAD.
Recently Removed az Appraiser at
a. ,..sg Port Of Chicago. T.. q

=
Recently Removed as Appraiser at
a.. 49, Port Of Chicago. -
Chicago, March 1S.-General H. H.
Thomas, who was recently ousted as
federal appraiser at the port Of Chi
cago, dropped dead during the day.
Heart disease is supposed to be the
The removal Of General :, Thomas
from Office a few weeks ago was one
Of the most picturesque incidents
known in politics here. Seated under
the folds of United States flag Gen.
eral Thomas remained at his desk, re-
fusing to give way. until dispossessed
by the actual arrival of his successor,
Lyman T. Hay, who was the manager
Of the, campaign that resulted Id the
election OF United States Senator Al
bert J. Hopkins. The reason assigned
for the removal was the desirability
of securing a more vigorous admins
tration Of Office, but General Thomas
maintained that the motive for the
change was purely political and that
the affairs Of the appraisers office
were being handled with an efficiency
above the average 7 z
The issue was made the subject OF
an appeal to President Roosevelt and
q controversy with Secretary Shaw.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-18
PRES. ROOSEVELT IS ENDORSED
Minnesota Republican State Convention
Names Delegates to Chicago and De-
-. mands Presidents Nomination.

Minneapolis, March 1S.-The Repub.
lican state convention to select dele
gates to the national convention at
Chicago was held in this city during
the day. The resolutions adopted en-
dorse President Roosevelt and demand
his nomination. The administration
of Governor. Van SAINT was also en-.
dorsed.
No contest was made on the selec-
ton of delegates at large to Chicago,
Senators Nelson and Clapp, Governor
Van SAINT and Thomas Lowry being
named by acclamation. The alternates
are E. J. Herringer, Norman county;
Frank White, sherburne county; A. R.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-18
HENRY T. THuReER DEAD.
Was cIeveiand's Private Secreta'
.}5ss :$.:s During Second Term. VI =

Was cIeveIand's Private Secretary
#.sz. During Second Term. ,;s y.
0 Detroit, Mich, March 1s.-Henry T.
Thurber. we'll known attorney of
this city, who was private secretary to
President Cleveland during his SEQ.
ond term, died during the day. HI.
was operated on for appendicitis two
weeks ago. .al 2Aa
90 Mr. Thurber was born in Monroe
Mich, little over fifty years ago and
graduated from the University of
Michigan with the class of 1874. He
then spent year in Indianapolis, com.
ing to Detroit in 1875, where he en-.
tered the law firm of which former
Postmaster General Don M. Dickinson
I, was member, When Mr.. Cleveland
was reelected for his second term Mr..
Thurber was suggested for private
secretary by Mr.. Dickinson and ap.
pointed. It was while Mr.. Thurber
was in the Office that it was changed
from private secretary to secretary to
the president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-18
COMMANDER sEWElL DEAD.
Suceumbs to illness Contracted While
Governor Of Guam.

succumbs to illness Contracted White
Governor Of Guam.
Washington, March 1S.-Commander
William e. Sewell, late governor Of
the island of Guam. died during the
morning at the general hospital, Mare
Island, CAL, as a result of intestinal
disorders. He was taken i'll several
weeks ago at Guam and was brought
to San Francisco on the station ship
Supply, arriving there March /. since
which date he had been under treat
ment at the hospital. s.s
During the Spanish war he was the
executive ofiicer Of the dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius. He reached the
grade of commander IN January, 1909.
and In the following July was placed
In command OF the United States
steamer Supply and went Ia that yes
eel to Guam. where he SERVED @ naval
governor until hin return 70 To Unit
Cd States 8 fsw weeks m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-18

Seoul, March 18.-Marquis Ito ar
rived at Chemulpo during the morn
ing. He was greeted by delegation
of high Korean officials. G. Hayashi,
the Japanese minister to Korea, and
General Ijichi. commander of the jap
anese garrison here, who went to meet
him, accompanied him to Seoul. When
the special train arrived at Seoul it
was received with military honors. A
Korean guard of honor saluted and
surrounded the handsome green palan-
quin in which Marquis Ito was carried
to the mansion, prepared for him by
the emperor. The route was lined by
Japanese troops, who saluted the mar
quis as he passed. Thousands Of Ko-
reans also witnessed his arrival.
Marquis Ito will be received by the
Korean emperor on Saturday, March
10.