davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11

the exact size of a trunk tray, and
bound all the way around with braid
of a contrasting color. The center
is embroidered with the initials of its
owner in mercerized floss to match
the braid, and pieces of tape are fast
ened near the corners of the cover,
in length sufficient to tie under the
tray. Such a cover, of course, is not
needed with the old-fashioned trunk
whose single tray has a lid attached,
but the new trunks are made up from
innumerable trays without lids, and
here the washable cover is most use
full.
For n Man Traveller.
For a man traveller, and particularly
for college boy, clean collar bag
is most handy little remembrance.
Heavy linen canvas, of lightweight
denim should be used for this purpose.
Two disks of cardboard four inches in
diameter are covered with the linen
TO form the bottom of the pouch or
bag. Between these is inset a strip
of cloth nineteen or twenty inches
long and eight or nine inches deep.
/ This is gathered on to one of the disks
and the other is sewed over it firmly,
so that there is no raw edge on either
the inside or the outside of the bag.
The upper part of this is run with
double hem and a strong tape or
braid is inserted to draw 1t up, exactly
like tobacco pouch. This will hold
four or five clean collars and is less
bulky than a leather box. In maxi
ing II for man, do not employ deli
cate colors, or use ribbons for draw
strings. Make IL plain and strong
and II will satisfy the masculine heart.
For n Girl Traveller.
Another convenience for the girlish
traveller Is a pin sheet. To be quite
up-to-date select half a yard of ribbon
six inches wide in the deeper shade
Of coz de Roche, for the outside OF
the sheet, and a lighter shade OF the
same width and length of the lining,
with yard of number one ribbon in
both tints.
II the ribbon cannot be picked up at
a bargain, surah silk or liberty taffetas
cut on the straight will do just as well,
and three-eights OF yard OF each
color will be sufficient. Use ordinary
sheet wadding for the interlining. and
II you have a bit Of anchet powder.
scatter this between the wadding. Sew
the two pieces OF silk or ribbon to-
gether, put In the sheet waddlng, be-
ing careful 20 tack Il az the four corr
neff, or N you use SILK, Instead Of rib
boni sew the whddinR right into the
seam. Spread the sheet on table.
with the light side az. Stick into Al. IN
regular order, pins ~ all sorts and
conditions three sizes of safety plns
az least two sizes of black headed
tcontlnuea % opposite Page)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11

the dress stuff oddly If the fabric is
thin enough it may form shirred boz
leros or effects which simulate them.
One of these jackets decks a dress in
black liberty, the deep killed fiounces
of whose skirt full out in narrow
ruche at the bottom.
Made into tiny bows and rosettes.
the value of silk or velvet comes out
in the very decorative quality Of these
ornaments against a lace yoke and
under-sleeves. Many a snowy lace
vest is spotted down in front with stiff
little taffeta bows, bit of the brown
blue or red of the gown also outlining
the stock and shaping a smart cravat.
Another frock will have the high corset
girdle close under a ladder of the same
stiff little bows, which require the
merest fragment of bias. In form they
are simply two square loops extending
from fiat knot, and they are always
more effective when put on in prim
rows The prevailing rosettes likewise
require the least bit of material, for
if one is too big it lacks the modish
stamp.
Small Bodice ROsettes.
Some of the bodice rosettes which
are used to accentuate the figure upon
lace yoke or undersleeves. are as
small as a 1O-cent piece. Those more
sparingly employed will be bigger and
over the delicate foundation silk in a
/ large rosette may be a loose outside Of
painted gauze. A glittering diamond
button holds this artificial butterfly to
the garment, and the girl who sports
IL seems one of the blest.
Highly effective accessories seen with
some OF the new gowns are jaunty
waistcoats and turnback cuffs I'm some
smartly contrasting material. The
waistcoats are invariably double
; breasted, and so widely do they differ
, from the gown texture that the motive
suggests splendid use for any short
rich remnant.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
BY KATHERINE ANDERSON.

feather sweeps from the left side
down over the hair.
The third model on jacket lines is
decidedly novel Caracul with its, char
acteristic MORE markings forms an
extremely rich foundation, and is very
soft and pliable. In this instance the
blouse is full and bouffante over the
belt, both back and front. Over the
hips are smart little basquines which
lengthen into postillions at the back
The sleeves of the fur come only to
the elbow where an undersleeve of
double white chiffon, hidden with lace
frills. falls to the hand. Rosettes and
a quantity shaped collar of violet col
ored peau de sole with velvet ribbon
of deeper tint, set off this blouse in
a truly French fashion. In the heart
of each rosette is a dull gold button
and the belt is of violet cloth heavily
braided in bullion, which comes to a
sharp point in the front.
Beaver in Favor.
These peplum jackets are also de-
veloped in beaver, one of the most
effective furs for pure blonde or pure
brunette. The girl of muddy or sal
low complexion should never wear it.
This fur is shown in some stunning
combinations, such as a coat or fur
with a vest, fiat collar and wide band
cuffs of cloth embroidered in gold
bullion. Brown is a favorite color
used in combination this year with
beaver, though hunters green is also
seen.
Novelties in ermine coats also show
braided cloth trimming, a stunning
combination being royal blue cloth
embroidered with gold on an ermine
coat. In this instance the black tails
so characteristic of this pelt were
omitted, leaving the perfectly pure
white surface. The cloth was en-
ployed in the form of bands on the
sleeves and rich turnover collar.
StOIes and Crayats.
Stoles and cravats are masses of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11

trimming and decoration. Err,,r.
cravats are built almost entirely oS
tlny tails. A black caracul stole has
cape effect over the shoulder with Iong
stole ends finished with three mac
nificent tails. Just at the waist linz
THESE stole ends are pleated or shirred
to give a semi-fitted effect. and are
fastened with jeweled buttons.
For wear with velvet costume ar
whlte broadcloth there is nothing
more effective than new eombinse
ton in ermine, chenille and white chis-
ION. The fiat cape, with stole ends
is cut in slashes, through which an.
pear accordion pleated chiffon. From,
the head of each slash and from the
fastening at the throat depend mag
nltcent ornaments in chenille and silk
passementerie.
Fichus With Many Tails.
The fichu stole in any form is en-
tremely popular and shows innumer-
able tails. In addition to the fur stolAs
and muffs come beautiful sets in other
fabrics which give the furry finish tn
a costume. A very successful ex-
ample of this new art shows a conbi-
nation of velvet chenille and chiffon
The design is a fashionable four-in-
hand scarf almost to the feet. The
foundation is composed of shaded
brown chenille strands laid side by
side and caught together with in
visible stitches. These are fitted upon
a satin lining with a crinoline inter
lining. The light strands are in the
center of the scarf, shading out to
dark brown and around the entire
scarf run folds of shaded brown chif-
fon. The muff is of velvet in the deep-
est shade shown in the chenille. over
laid with chenille and shaded chiffon.
A natty finish is given by ornaments
crochetted from purse silk with many
pendant tassels
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11

suede-colored cloth, bordered with
bias of black satin and white cloth.
The waistcoast is of blue cloth with
double row of copper buttons, and
the under-sleeves are of tulle lace.
The skirts of both of these gowns
are in the new gathered form, which
suggests a little hoop in the wide
sweep of the bottom. This roundness
OF the fall, for the skirt touches slight
ly all around, is considered the pref
tiest feature of the gathered skirt. 1t
is also the model of models for self
trimming, for the prim lines call es-
pecially for the simpler garnitures.
Vests, Cuffs and Undersleeyes.
But TO bark back to vests, cuffs and
undersleeves. Doubtless few persons
are aware of the infinite pains where
by some of the designs are accumu-
lated. When vests were decided upon
In Paris, as necessary to the generally
antiquated ensemble OF dress, the
great makers put their heads together
and said. Les chateaux! So far
and near. prying clerks were sent to
examine the faded wardrobes of an
cient families. Fabulous sums were
paid for the old coats of long dead
counts and marquises-for some of
the old French families are very poor
and every tiny detail of these was
AttNhAtAS SoRASd AOi the llouSIl SillftEl
woman
In this way II is said. the rosebud
patterns of the Cd silks and velvets
were revived for vests, as well as the
outlinings with tinsel threads and fill
gree silver buttons.
TuIIe Lace Trimming.
Whether or not the tulle lace used
I for under-sleeVes was found the same
way is not told. but It certainly has a
charmingly Anticipated air. Some
| qualities have the silky finish OF
blonde lace, and the all-over sorts are
used for the little sleeve pufiings. all
OF which surround the arm In stiff,
neat rows. Indeed, IL only from the
\ point of neatness the fashionable
three-quartcr sleeves are a great ad-
vance over the old long Hopping
| styles. whose baggy puffs and lace
wrist-falls We're into everything. Then.
J too the quality OF the three-quarter
sleeve ~ very youthful, and II gives
just the little stamp OF coquetry all
smart dressing needs.
-caller-Mr. Ardup. you said last
month n ! would come on the 18th
you'd be- ready 10 meet this note, and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11

--caller-Mr. Ardup. you said last
month n ! would come on the 18th
you'd be ready 10 meet this note. and
I've brought ~.
ance sake. bat No. simply Impossible
fOf me 40 d. chummy with a.. Can't
you come again some time noKi week
-chicaEo Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

would be largely IN the minority The
denouncers OF "paupor votes should
not cry out TOO yehementy.
The animus Of the whole attack up
on the inmates Of the lndrmary and It's
Superintendent, is manifest IN the sur
mise that he and they are mot favor
able to the candidacy Of one Of the
subernatorlal aspirants,' IT is nothing
but a baseless suspicion. But suppose
1t were true Is that any reason why
they should not take part In the pri-
mary OF their district? Is II neces-
sary qualification that the voter shall
be favorable TO the candidacy Of a
certain "Rubernatial aspirant?'
be favorable to the candidacy" Of
must every voter be possessed Of a
given amount Of lucre in order TO be
permitted 10 cast ballot? There
ought to be a censor with some brains
to go over the copy turned in by the
biased and brash berater Of the un-
fortunate, whose Imagination deies
facts and frequently runs into the re-
gions Of rhodomontade and absurdty
And he had better not offer any fur
Their insults to worthy citizens because
they happen just now to be poor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
san Franclsco chronicle.

The circumstances of the British oc-
cupation of Tibet are interesting be-
cause they correspond in some respects
with the occupation Of Manchuria by
Russia. Both governments have
pledged themselves. In conjunction with
Japan and the United State and other
Interested European powers, to preserve
the integrity Of China. But on the face
OF Il the alienation Of Tibet viii be as
much OF an Infringement of China's
territorial integrity as the absorption
Of Manchuria by Russia or by japan,
should the latter claim II as the legit-
mate fruits of her war with the Musco-
vite. While Japan entered on the war
with the declaration that self-preserya-
ton was the sole motive, and that II
she expelled the Russians from Man
churia she would restore that territory
to It's original sovereignty possible
change in her plans Is now anticipated
as the result Of her successes in the
war,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

the officers Of tho league It is said that
M. De Lanessau, former minister OF tho
marine IL president while two senators,
Maurice Faure, a cousin Of the former
president, and Armand Pauliot, have
been elected vice presidents,
when these patriots are talking about
French protection for the South Amen-
can republics, II would clear the situa-
ton considerably II they would point
out Just what need those republics have
AT present Of such protection What
danger Is threatening that they
cannot themselves avoid? or
that Uncle sam cannot protect them
FROM provided they need foreign pro-
lection? This talk about French he
gemony" IL pure nonsense; but II under
% is hidden any scheme for the ex'
ploltation OF South America, 1t had
better cease at once. For South
America Is no more open 10 European
cxpansionists than Europe Is TO those
that possibly may dwell here, Not as
long as the United States occupies It's
present position In the western hemls-
phere
The road to universal brotherhood
through a union OF nations Of one race
is a beautiful thought. But II French
patriots are about to turn their country
toward that goal, they should COM
mence In Europe France ought TO
take the lead In a coalition IN which
itself Italy, Spain, Portugal, Belgium
and some Of the Balkan states would
be Interested when It shall have sue
oceded IN realizing the national broth
erhood idea TO that extent, 1t will be
time enough to see what can be done
about South America. In the mean
time the Monroe doctrine is not dead.
IL is not even asleep,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
FRENCH PROTECTION.

IN Paris they arc Just now talking
about the formation OF "a United states
Of South America under French pro-
lection, I'm fact, an association Is said
to have been formed which numbers
thousands of members, and many
prominent Frenchmen among them. the
aim OF which Is to work for the con-
summation Of that ideal The name OF
the association is we are told, "Llgue
Latino dc France ct dos Republiques
Americaines,"
According to the enthusiasts Of this
association, the people of the same
race will necessarily lead the world to-
ward the realization Of universal
brotherhood The primary Intention
Of the league Is TO establish the clos
est possible political relations Of France
and tho republics. A congress viii be
held next summer IN Paris to which
delegates from the South American re-
publics win be invited There the mat
ter will be thoroughly discussed. AS to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
BoNKs FouNp IN An ONO MOUND
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

An old Indian mound. six miles north
Of Chlllicothe, was opened recently and
the bones of animals, various kinds Of
utensils, after the usual style OF the
builders, were found. on the site Of the
Indian village Of which the mound was
a part the bones Of seventeen kinds OF
mammals were discovered, These in
cluded the Virginia deer black bear,
cougar or panther, elk, gray wolf. bea
YER, racoon, wildcat rabbit, gray fox,
mink, opossum, skunk, otter, muskrat,
ground hog or woodchuck, and the In
dian dog Among the remains Of birds
were bones Of the wild turkey, wild
goose, trumpeter swan, bald eagle,
great horned owl and bittern. The
small box turtle or tortoise had evil
IDENTITY been eaten IN large numbers;
and there were many fish bones and
shells OF fresh water mussels. More
than half Of the mammals named have
utterly disappeared from central Ohio
and some OF them are very rare any
where In the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
TuE BRITISH IN TIBET.
Boston Herald

col YounFhusband's expedition has
reached the forbidden city Of Tibet.
What win be done there remains 10 be
seen. The Dalai Lama, the chief ruler
has fed In great shame 10 p monastery,
and announces that he viii remain in
seclusion for three years So the in
yaders will have TO transact their busl-
ness with inferior officials or drag him
out Of hiding Probably these Will con-
cede Whatever IL demanded They
cannot help themselves. The Novost
newspaper Of ST. Petersburg takes a
philosophic view, saying ut is natural
and right that Lhassa should be forced
to forego her long exclusion OF civiliza-
ton" This is the genuinely imperialis-
tic doctrine Nothing has any rights
IN the world ncH except civilization,
and whatever ls done in the name OF
civilization is right Great is civillza-
ton, and especially great are It's
prophets who wear army stripes and
speak by the many mouths Of big guns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

With genuine regret the people OF
this country learns Of the fatal turn
In the sickness Of Senator Hoar Of
Massachusetts,, From previous reports
the hope seemed justified that he would
pass successfully the critical moment,
and once more appear on the stage OF
public life But this, 1t seems, is not
TO be, II later reports are correct
Even the physicians are said to have
given up all hope Of his recovery
Senator Hoar has been prominent in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

ITO be forced to get up early" says
an English physician "grinds the soul,
curdles the blood, swells the spleen,
destroys all good intentions and dis
turbs an day the mental activities.
Criminals are always recruited from
the eary-rislug class" But what Of
those old sayings, Early to bed early
to rise, makes little boy healthy,
wealthy and WISE and IT'S the early
bird that catches the worm?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
New York World.

Eventually the ambans who represent
the Chinese su2eran at the court OF the
Dalai have reached the sacred city.
Throughout all the Buddhist world 1t
win be known that the pledges Of the
Russian emissaries have not been kept,
and that the czar could neither pro-
tect Tibet from a military invasion nor
guard the security OF the sacred city.
Russian prestige In China VIII dwindle
to stlll smaller proportions. British
prestige viii be immeasurably in
creased Whatever arrangements are
made as To trade and a resident agent
at Lhassa. this was the chief object
Of the expedition, and IL has been
achieved. Now that the Younghusband
mission has shown how easily Lhassa
could be reached. the English them
selves must marvel that they did not
go TO the forbidden city long ago and
explode the myth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
san Frnnclsco Call

Now that the troops Of the Indian
government have had to fight their
way from the frontier right ~ to the
gates Of Lhassa itself, shedding much
Tibetan blood In the operation, II Is
plainly a larger question than the es-
adjustment Of a consular representa-
tive In the forbidden city that the lead
err Of this mission has 70 face. For the
first time in the history of that strange
land an army OF white soldiers has
faced the walls OF It's sacred city. Can
II be reasonably expected that with
these invaders there will be executed
a mere treaty Of trade relations? The
power of circumstances to alter cases
win probably receive convincing dem
onstration before Col Younghusband
begins the homeward trek,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

Work ON the Panama canal Is soon
to be begun IN earnest. The earnest
OF this IS found in the fact that the
Commission will have full printing
press outfit, which VIII go forward at
the earliest possible moment It's chief
use win be TO tell OF the progress Of
the work, no doubt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
DEsERET NEWS PHONES,

Persons desiring to communicate by
telephone with any department OF ths
Deseret News, will save themselVea ana
this establishment g great deal Of an
noyance II they will take time W NOTES
these numbers:
Fcr the Chief Editors office No, ~
rings
For Deseret News Book Store, ~, .
rings.
Fer City Editor and Reporters sbs
rings.
For Business Manager, ss9 ; rings
For Business Once $50 rings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

New York public park band concerts
all begin with the Star Spangled Ban
ncr" while In the West band concerts
usually end with it, This goes to show
how far apart the East and West are In
their musical tastes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

Again the sultan Is maneuyerng for
delay in the matter of according equal
rights to American schools IN Turkey
II might be just as well to keep the
American European squadron at Smy-
rna until the matter is finally settled
and papers exchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

Miss Boston treated the G, A, r. boys
very handsomely, and I'm return the
boys elected Massachusetts, man
COMMUNICATIVE one good turn
deserves another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

Tho attorney general Of Washington
holds that under the revenue laws of
that state the good win Of a business is
taxable. Exercise OF the power viii in
cur the IN win Of the business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

the councils Of the nation for over a
quarter OF century He has served
faithfully and with great ability When
he finally retires his memory will be
respeeted By an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

These Newport .robberies make It
plain that the victims thereof do not
propose to hide the light Of their jewels
under bushel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

According to report when General
Stoessel heard the Japanese terms Of
surrender read, the swore worse than
the army in Flanders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

Russia win meet the American view
regarding contraband so far as food
stuns are concerned, This shows that
she Is far seeing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

Russia and Japan both think that all
As fair In war until ono or the other
gets the worst Of II, when 1t protests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

When It comes to "disreputable jour
nalsn" every paper in the state takes
off It's hat to the S. l.. II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

II Kuropatk'n were presidential
candidate he would be placed In the
also ran" class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

Admiral Togo himself must feel kind
of sneaking when he thinks OF how
the Port Arthur squadron sneaked out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
ROBERTS COMPLETE WORKS.

Outlines OF Ecclesiastical History"
N15. $780, S2.75; THE Gospel" 7bc.
SIPS, $3.50; New Witness for Godd
i5e, $3.50, Succession in the Presi.
dency" 3Oc bOc 7bc, Rise and Fall OF
Nauyoo" ii.2b, s225 missouri Perse.
cutions" Si.25, 1928, Deseret News
Book Store, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

The guns Of the navy are TO be re-
sighted The deeds of the navy are
always being recited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

A man may stand on a platform and
not be above II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

The newest brands Of contraband are
marked, MADE in Russia" and not
Made In Germany"