davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-16
Stort Oemningsnrbei i

Stort Demninesnrbeis
be. = 5ro aenpig ftripes til SpIz
ldnospofen: timber iibfte StormfOb
gennenbrsbes Oemningerne mellem
9abft9r og 99ler Seerue / Noro=
tsrring % 9imfiorben. oe 2obseiers
ne bar Iiben arbeioet for at fua bisIe
O9mninger reftuurereoe. De bar
oannet ct 8igelaO FAINT Iget en- 5ielp
fra aommunerne og Mmtet. Ga.
1000 ar. er IoOet fra bisfe 4utorites
ter. Man bar ogiaa anfsst Staten
ON Ststte elIer rentefrit 9aan, men
cer ifal lite oGre meget 6aab pm
6i9lp bsrfra. SiG 5oruaret bill mon
tdge fat paa D9mningernes Spfgs
relic, ct arbeioe, Der piG unbrage ca.
10000 8r. SnbtiI MT bar 8igeluoet
mdattet miblertioig lame 100 &r.
til Defining af biotil bate ubgifter.
tinunbe |
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Der pau GtsportIa9teriets Psliefos
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pro mile At De unoerisgts Dpr bar
oqret angrebne. Genet bar man |
@inter funbet 5ritiner / ct Sbin paa
ca. 400 Pb., pg ben 26. Suli funotes
ifelee 5pns Stiftst. igen ct Spin :
Der fom bet fsritnapnte bar fra en-
fpnif 6~erregadrb % at omtrent iumz
me StsrreIie = at p9re angrebet.
= Otter 5orlpbenos er Der 6lanbt
be ooeniednife Slagtere 9Idner pbpe
ON at ldbe aft beres 5l9ft unbertuite
5rltinunberisgslfe pao SberFk of
fentIige Sfa9tebuie og at tdge Be
itemmelie be%sungaaenoe / ben n9rmes
tie 5remtib. llnberIsselfen er msget
bilig. IS 2re pr. Soin.
0dnmorts 9lbfte 6urz
til. = 128 4ar gdmmel er en- 9ds
leufe, Murie at Maritul, Tom ifslge
Juaborg 5oltetibenbe fOrleoen inbz
tom i 5odbors 6apn. 5 1776 er
BEN bpsget / 5roenie. men trobs i'm
@loer Ter ben tsmmelig ~ungbOmmelig
ub. Den er nemlig ombbgget tire
9ange, Ieneft / 1891.
Def sr Ddnmorts pIbite 3artsj;
men hi bar Der tinanba Tere, Tom BEL
Ter life er 4arsunger. Sra bet at
tenoe Qarbunorebe etsiiterer snbnu
6 5artsjsr foruben 0aIeaie Wurie;
be er ale bnggebe / Sroenie og Murs
ftdl og msb l1notaselie al ct enfelt
ogiud biemmebsrenbe pau 5nn.
,Qrmeniere". Sra 9ubum
ffripes til Ringt. u. 4p.: 20 W9nb
al fremmeb ubieenbe meb fpblunoit
prag, brunt Qnfigt og tort 9dur og
Sf9g, unge og arbeibsftarte, tfsrt
fort 9jols, 9entleber Dc itto 5iltbat,
foregibsnbe at p9re Nrmeniere, bjems
Tiger / bisfe 5iber 2empigesnen,
bstlsnbs fra 5ug til 5us. De pptres
Der meset nbmpe. rettenbe ben enc
6uanb frem til 9obbag, mebens be
/ ben unben bar en- fort Bog msb ct
AMBIENT aors pdd 8inoet. Jordn |
9ogen l9Tes en- tort 8effrioelie at en-
%ubplpnoring at aurber. 9ereftsr
fommer en- elite oper 8~ipragboere I
bpsrt SOgn msb De refpsttioe pres
tiers Rapne | SpibTen. men life Ell
Orb ON til bpem e1er 9bdb pengsne
ifal bruees. W9noene fan life ct
Orb 9unif, Chit e1er Gngelff. oe lite
gsre Jig foritdaelige meb, til bOsm
9engene ftal betross.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-16

g smdnb 9. Bier
re. Otter boub ,,aOrssr QOis" fra
litter aiGoe erfarer. bar Suititsmini=
ireren beitemt, at Der al Sors 4mt
itdl beorbres 5iltule mob Goltettngs=
manb g. gjerre / 4nleoning at benz
nss Optreben omborb / poitoumps
tibet ,5reja@ / gopsmber 1903. Gil
talen pil tomme iii at lpoe paa 6ors
brnbelie mob ben oHentliee Wpnbiss
beo og Oroen, 8eitabigelie at frems
meo gjenoom % O~Dertr9be3fe al
politilopen for Stotsbanerne.
Sejlaben paa 2imor r
sr, itriDer .9iborg Shftst."
/ bsnne CONNER blepen. it9rft forsz
get iiDen 5iOrOens ubbp6nins til IL
Sob er fuloenbt, ibet ben birette Snb.
fsrfel fra ublanoet meo itsrre Dam.
pere og Sejlitibe mi fan inbe Steo.
6erpsb unbsaas Omlosning / @al.
borg os benne 8bs 8enpttelfe naDn'
Zig iom Stabelplabs for ben peftlist
Del al 2imfjorben. De Hefte o.
Sfibene saar efter enbt aOsnins III
genrsm Sbbborsn aonal, ba bett'
fortOrter 8ejsn til gnslanb betpoe4
liet.
5 Ramp meb 8sffer. Sr'
politibetiente Tom forlebsn | aaml
meb tre 8sner i Stengabe, asbsn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-16

5 Ramp meb 8sffer. Gre
politibetiente Tom forlebsn | Ramp
meb tre Bsner i Stengabe, &pbsns
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
THE NEW GIRDLES HAVE
A MILITARY LOOK
Gold and Silver Are the FREEDOM
mating Colors.

With the introduction of gold and
silver dress accessories come many
new girdles displaying a dash Of these
colors. Cords, braids. beads and rib
bons are effectively used among the
more exclusive ones.
1t is quite the fashion to finish the
gown with a girdle Of the goods, or
one of panne velvet Around this is
loosely tied a long silver or gold cord
with tassels at the ends, which reach
nearly 70 the bottom OF the dress
Some OF these cords are as slender as
a neck chain; others are so large that
they are called rope girdles.
An exquisite one, which measures
two and "a half yards IN length. is
made Of two strands OF opalescent
beads, and has three opalescsnt sequin
balls on each end a. a finish. The
shades are on the lavender and pink
fints.
Another Rirdle on the same order
n made Of two slender strings ~ small
gold beads. which are finished with
gold ssquin balls. When tied loosely
ID front. o. q little 10 one side, The e.
feet u graceful Ea4 smart
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
BY MARY DEAN.

Anywhere that il can - used with
Correctness lace < employed though
many an exquisite gst-uP VIII be en-
tireiy without a touch OF il Velvet
bebe ribbons likewise come into the
scheme Of spring and sumner elects,
and for all thin textures that rank IN
der the wash head. footiugs are en-
pIoyed in many charming ways IN
troduced as entire deux and - edEings
for fr1us and founcss. a colored SWISS
ueglEgee Or gown may be made 10
reach q point Of uncommon elegance
through this simple garuitUre- II the
texture employed aith il is plain. the
footing may be OF the point d'esorit
species. but the plain nets are pro-
Guctive Of Gziurier results.
Much furbelOw. therefore. marks
the new house effects. when they are
intended for the outside eye. But the
regulation kiuona still holds its own
for practical purposes. and surely no
negiigee ever reached a more popular
place in public favor.
Millions of kfmonas.
Millions" might be the word ore
could use in summing up the kimona
subject as il is now presented at the
shops, for such models in almost every
species Of material and with the erer-
nal contrasting border are seen on all
sides, elegance showing itself in silks
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

is steadily on the increase, for their
fresh daintiness appeals to every
feminine heart. They seem the fit
ting compliments of the spring sun
shine and the delicate fragrance Of the
early flowers.
Perfume in Artificial Flowers.
Some of the most attractive of these
accessories embody both fragrance
and bloom. Stoles of lace and chif-
fon are finished by fringes of ribbon
flowers whose padded leaves are tiny
.sachet bags. Thus a charming stole
of pale gray chiffon is ornamented by
punches of violets so perfect in work.
manship and scent as to deceive any
except the close observer.
Flowers this spring have attained to
a wide field of usefulness. Their pos
sibilities for the purposes of adorn-
ment are almost infinite. Tiny
wreaths of roses or apple blossoms,
fashioned out of pearly satin ribbons,
trim the lace bonnets of the small girl.
The same flowers are used on almost
every article of Dress for the grown
ups. They appear as hair ornaments,
trim the white waists and coats, and
blossom out on neckwear, stoles and
scarfs.
An evanescent scarf of white chiffon,
which is cut in big square and which
is intended for a head covering, is
edged by a garland Of these tiny roses.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

women and lace writes French
correspondent. create a harmony as
lovely as true" Through which must
cal and high-sounding phrasing the
American women are given to under
stand that lace is still 10 be favored
gsrniture. while some wonderfully
pretty house gowns and negligees are
sent over to prove IL.
Taking their grace Of line alone.
these indoor things have reached q
high point Of perfection. The width
and fulness, which are creeping into
street effects. are here absent, many
clinging cuts taking on an almost
Greek simplicity.
For gowns Of this classic nature
numerous crinkled creoes are used,
with ribbon borders and knots q the
same for ornament. No lace appears
upon such models, though another
French design may have an sll-lace
slip over one of chiffon and silk 4
house toilette 50 confected = Of inita-
ton Burano lace over pale blue silk
rnousseline. The sleeves OF this are
tight 70 the elbow and a heart-shaped
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

! lin of a very sheer quality. An inch
wide strip of nainsook insertion runs
down the center from throat to waist
line. On either side of this fall full
jabots of fine nainsook embroidery.
The effect is very good, but is deter
mined, of course, by the fineness of the
nainsook embroidery.
Feathers and even fur will be used
for the adornment of many of the
stoles and pelerines. A white stole,
which the French modiste would term
an "escarpe," is five inches wide, and
If worn off the shoulders would extend
almost to the hem of the dress. 1t
is made of alternate rows of tiny os-
trich plumes and swansdown. The
ends are finished by a six-inch fringe
of the swansdown. The whole is lined
with white chiffon over white satin.
White satin forms the foundation of
another white wrap which partakes
more Of the nature of pelerine than
stole. 1t recalls quite emphatically
the graceful styles of the Second En-
pire. Broad over the back and Shout
ders, it tapers somewhat toward the
waist line, but again widens out at the
ends. The white satin is encrusted
with medallions of cream guipure lace.
A larger ornament of the lace is set
on each side at the waist line, accom-
panied by a fringe of cream chenille
fully six inches in depth. The same
fringe finishes the ends. The entire
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

decolletage distinguishes the cut OF
the neck
Printed and Plain Woods.
The printed and plain woods employ
ed for the less dressy of these house
garments are numerous, but some
times very elegant get-up viii be
seen in a wool texture, some plain
Yelling Of exquisite fineness shaping
II, with lace or ribbon for garniture.
Pale gray and orange being one OF the
latest color combinations, this radiant
contrast is seen in a French robe din
terieur, whose blousing bodice is
covered with a little jacket of gray
yak lace. The orange note is achieved
by narrow bias Of panne velvet used
at the inside of the stock and sleeve
falls and in faint touches upon the lace
buttons. Bias bands some four inches
vide are the only decoration for the
skirt Of this gown. which, like most
house models, is trained.
The soft negligee or interior get-up
Of any pretention which does not fall
IN a graceful tail il that which is COM
posed OF a Jacket and petticoat. Such
a toilette being now recognized as
seemly and even smart for the break
fast table or informal callers, the pet
ticoats designed for them are bewil-
deringly charming. Fitting snugly at
the top. they spread below the knee
into bouffant nounces, held out by
others underneath. Festoons Of lace,
ribbon, velvet or chiffon garnitures OF
some sort give still further elaborate
ness, and the short Jacket worn with
such a 5upon will match in elegance.
Maize Ribbon and French Lace.
Maize ribbon and French lace In. al
ternate stripes shaped one dainty loose
farkcf a1rrFsn with uQttirnat Of MAIN
brocade. Printed delaine in pale blues
and pinks Is the texture OF another
Jacket, which IL In form something like
a belted ldmona.
variation from sameness in this
IL made by pulled undersleeves of
white lace, which add dressy stamp
70 the conventional model.
Quantities OF ribbon deck these in
door things, as well as the new hats
for that matter, but where the house
ribbons are the gayest OF the gay
those for street use are either In black,
white or solid eolors Pompadour col
ors and designs appear upon the rib
bons used on the loose wash wrappers,
numbers OF which are In French
dimity. A loose wrapper Of black and
white dimity IL trimmed with black
ana white footing, and pink and white
pompadour ribbon. One OF pale blue
osmity has border OF blue wash rib
bon ana entire oeun Of French lace
The sleeves Of both OF these models
flow loose from the elbow. for the in
tention Of the negligees Is 10 show both
the throat and the bare arms.
Oid-r1ne Quaintness.
Then, since this department or dress
admits ~ indulgence ia individual
f8nciee. some of the deep collars and
sleeve effects take on an old time
auaintneeH, More caDca than collars.
the circular fails ~ lace. which cover
the shoulders ~ many house t0ilettes.
fuaHeff lavish expenditure Of
money. But these furnishings. which
often button ~ the beck child bib
fashion. nFe frequently only ~ iHita-
ton fsnfelle. which in daily EFOWing
naete beaetii4i ena iela expansive.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
OoOoooOcS

are chemises OF fine lawn with deep
lace berthas. and lawn petticoats as
gay with lace and ribbon as outside
skirts. and which show between the
fronts Of the dressing sacque or wrap
per. Ribbon belts with streaming ends
hold these in at the waist. and the fad
OF the moment is TO have the kid slip
pers match in color
A Detachable Bertha
Another pretty and practicable kink
is q detachable bertha or rouche for
the chemise or underwaist, which may
De worn with such a get-up. These de-
tails are patterned after the bust pads
u the moment, and when one is
pinned over the chemisA this last may
be Of the plainest slip description.
Ribbon rosetfes or bows finish the de-
tachable bertha, which in ready-nade
form costs anywhere from Is cents
70 81
With all this elegance TO incline one
to the belief that simplicity Is q past
quantity in both house clothes and IN
der rigging, there are other French
garments Of dainty LONELINESS. First
and foremost among these are some
coiored percale and chambray petit
coats. four Of which would console
any woman for the bondage Of skirts,
and insure her as we'll both a clean
and stylish summer. With coarse
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

used with pleasing effect on a pelerine
with long stole ends. There is shall
low yoke of white taffeta covered with
white chiffon. To this a plisse chiffon
ruche is attached, a silk and chenille
fringe falling over the joining. The
high collar is of puff and pleated chif
fon and the stole ends are literally
garnished with knotted lengths of
white satin ribbon
Chiffon ornamented with paflettes
and sequins is in favor for stole fash
ioning. An artistic stole is of chiffon
which shades from green to blue. The
same aesthetic color changes are rung
in the tiny pailettes which encrust the
edging ruffles. A ven comes to match
this stole. 1t is also of the change
able chiffon. and the pailettes are
used sparingly to pick out a border
design.
Black lace stoles will be effective,
especially for use with the thin sum-
mer gowns They will accord with
the baby hats of shirred black lace,
which promise to be so fashionable.
These latter will be simply trimmed
with flower wreath or a ribbon ro-
settle. The same method of adorn-
ment may obtain with the stole.
Ecru lace stoles will be used with
the lace hats of the same color. The
fashionable greens can form an effec-
tive trimming in the form of either
foliage or ribbon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
BY HARRIET HAwLEY.

The modistes unanimously declare
that the orders so far this spring have
been for tailored suits, simple in de-
sign, and with the sensible pedes-
trienne skirt.
But 1 don't like to be sensible" OBJ
jects the dainty piece Of femininity
who realizes that much of her charm
is entangled in the graceful confusion
of lace, chiffon and ribbon which per-
meates her costumes.
IF the tailor suit is too severe" says
the modesto, soothingly, madam has
but to add to her costume one Of the
new stoles of chiffon or lace. There
are many from which to choose. and
their effect is magical"
The modesto is right-the number of
the new pelerines and stoles is i'm
measurable, and the demand for them
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
GOLD AND SILVER
CLOTH THE MODISH
SPRING TRIMMING

No wardrobe is considered complete
gold or silver somewhere about it.
This end is obtained in various ways
by the use of gold and silver cloth,
braid or betting. If used with discre-
ton, there is nothing which adds to
the rich appearance of a gown quite
so much as this trimming, which
comes in plain or lace effects by the
yard like any other dress goods.
A modish brown yelling gown had
a gold cloth bolero, collar, cuffs and
girdle, all of which are removable, and
can be worn with other gowns These
accessories are made of plain gold
cloth edged with gilt braid and cord.
The girdle is shirred high In the back
and graduates toward the front, where
it closes with a. long gold cloth COW
cred buckle, which matches the one in
the back.
A grey crepe de chine gown has
similar trimmings of silver cloth, the
sheen of which gives a rich effect. The
belt worn with this costume has three
silver cloth covered ornaments on the
pointed back, and is closed in front
Win buckle OF the same, through
which an end of the cloth is thrust.
Each end is finished with small sill
yer tasseL
There is nothing handsomer for a
vest in gown than this material,
which may be embroidered or left
plain. 1t is a fad to applique lace on
the vest, to give the oriental effect
now much sought after.
Gold and silver cloth is also used for
the crowns OF hats. as in the case OF a
silver one which has a brim of pink
roses. A gold cloth hat has a plain
crown with a brim of gold lace 10
match. Black velvet ribbon is laced
I'm and out TO relieve the glare OF the
| gilt, and to give the chic French touch.
Clusters OF white and purple violets
nestle on the brim with few choice
leaves.
Many OF the new straw hats have
bands Of the silver or gilt braid, edged
with tiny piping OF black velvet and
white satin. Others have cord and
tassel OF git or silver attached, the
tassels falling of In the back.
Some Of the newest opera bags are
made 81 this material and have a Tiny
cord 20 match running through the
tor. A dainty one was made u silver
cloth lace. and was lined with pink
i0uisine silk. which showed through
the latter with q delicate suggestion II
apple blossoms
4 hgbi weight d god Or silver cloth
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
A Bns the ChnrIotte Russo.
From the New York Sun.

Columbia's Japanese students. TWEEN
ty-two in number, have carried the
war into the students lunch room IT.
self. The managers OF that institu-
ton have received an ultimatum, the
terms of which state that until the
charlotte russo is omitted from the
bill of fare the outraged sons of the
East will withdraw their patronage.
Yesterday, when a party Of the Japs
entered the restaurant for lunch their
eyes were offended by signs advsr-
Using a certain breed OF the confec-
ton. The horrid russo" stirred up
their patriotism. and when, later, TOT
dessert, one OF the walters suggesteu
the charlotte russo as a dainty hnish-
ing touch. 10 was too much. -,
With all the proper polish the uiu ~
nahum was drawn up, Not only olo
the eigners protest against the cnhI
lotte russo, but they demanded tna'
caviar and Russian tea be tabooea'
The management has retorted tha
lnasmuch a. the napkins used a.
japanese paper and the trays are -
panned. u u felt enough 81 . eonefss,
sion has been made 70 the feelings -
patriotism.
The japanese intimate that ths "
ci1ent "a not yet cioee4
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

pelerine is bordered by ruche of tiny
white Dlumes.
Feathers Give a Graceful Effect.
White marabout feathers are soft
and graceful on the long stoles. One
of these is fashioned of accordion
pleated frills of white chiffon. Each
frin is about six inches in depth and
is finished by fringe of marabout
feathers.
Ribbon ruching makes a dainty
stole. Ribbon is also shfrred and
corded into puffs with good effect.
A narrow stole, with long ends cut
into triple tabs, is entirely made of
soft satin ribbon. Triple puffs of the
ribbon cover the entire length of the
stole and extend down the tab ends.
The whole is edged with tiny ribbon
ruchings. The dainty muff, which is
intended to accompany it, is also of
the ribbon, but on it the ruchings al
ternate with the pufings, and a double
ruff1e of white chiffon makes a pretty
finish at the openings for the hands.
1t is to be doubted if these NUTS
have any use except as a mouchoir
holder. Their daintiness seems to be
their only excuse. At any rate, they
will accompany many OF the spring
stoles and will never fail to add pi-
quancy.
One of the prettiest Of these stole
and mum sets is of chiffon, both plain
and bouillonne. The wide scarf is of
the bOuillonne chiffon. ornamented
with large oval cluny medallions.
These are skillfully threaded with rib
bons which hang in double ends. A
double tucked ruffle of the chiffon
gives a finish to both edges of the
scarf. The fiat bag muff is fashioned
after a similar plan, with the excep-
ton of the cluny medallions. A large
bow of liberty satin ribbon gives a
chic finish at the top.
Chenille Fringe stiH Popular.
Chenille fringe holds the popular
favor to which it attained during the
past season. White chenille fringe is
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

A girdle which has the stamp of
originality upon it Is composed of
white ribbon daisies with yellow CEN
tiers. The flowers are sewed to a
black velvet background, and a bunch
in the form of chou in front closes
the belt
These floral girdles will be espe-
cially chic when worn with summer
gowns of the billow organdy order
1t is a fad to use the same flower for
a girdle as the one which figures in
the gown. For instance, violet dot
ted net will have a garland of arti-
fetal violets tied loosely about the
waist, the ends finished with a cluster
Of violets with their leaves, and many
ribbon ends.
Panne velvet glrdles to match the
gown, made high in the back and
front, or low in front, are also popu-
lar for crepe de chimes and silks The
preference, however, is for gold or
silver effects In cords and tassels, or
sequins.
Chamois skin girdles lined and
bound with pale blue. yellow. pink or
red silk are to be worn with shirt
waist suits of linen and silks. These
girdles are made OF three separate
strips, which are Joined by a stay In
the back. to give the pointed effect
and TO keep them in position. A
long gold buckle on the Colonial order
is in the center OF the back. and one
10 match IL closes the front.
Some OF these girdles tie in a bow
knot In front instead Of using the
buckle. These are bound with gold or
silver cloth or braid. The bow is
kept I'm position with a large pin. A
Gilt or silver ornament rs used to COW
er the stay IN the back.
Among the sterling silver and gold
slrdlee are medaIlons with cut steel
ana rocco ornamentafiOIt. each ore
Joined by q slender chain. These Rir-
oles clasp IN front but the ends hang
long, 70 give a dressy effect. n IL
probable that these accessories viii
remain exclusive, Tor they are eKpen-
siYs
= stride u ba1Dqus pearis. each one