davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07

said angrily, 81 shall get up and leave.
/ will not be reminded of my folly!"
Better stay here he suggested.
IT'S the coolest place along the beach,
and 1 want to get this thing straight
ened out before you 60"
TT must be a dreadful thing to
starve to death in sight of a hotel"
observed Annice to a yacht over on
the horizon.
Brooks apparently accepted the re-
mark as having been addressed TO
him.
I'm the first place." he began. 1--WE
are not in sight of the hotel That
spacious structure is hidden from
view. In the second place. we are
more likely to starve at the hotel
than away from 1t. Lastly, it's not
going to take until lunch time to
convince you that you are mistaken"
Are you going to force me to leave
this placer" she asked icily.
Brooks smiled wickedly. by no
means" he assured her. II want you
to stay here, as / am sure you will"
II suppose you would use force to
detaln me?' she suggested.
mot at ALL" he cried. ION the
contrary"--he spring to his feet-'lf
you really wish TO go, permit me-"
He offered his hand to assist her
to rise, but she sank back with fam
ing cheeks. IT think / prefer to stay
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07

a bite of one thing except the graham
waters. Do look at those doughnuts
swimming in that amber-colored
greese. 1t is absolutely the newest
thing out; entirely vegeta BILE; made
from beets, 1 believe. | declare they
taste just too good for anything.4 1
must have a memorandum of that.
And here are those new preserves
which Helen johnson told me about.
An entirely new system, you know.
Dear! Would you ina gine they would
give such a quantity away as a sam
pie?
why, did you ever think of it, Mr.
Jenkins? one could almost lunch here
for nothing. I'm beginning to-there.
that girl wants us to try some Amer
lean olives. And there is a new sort
of picked ham. Isn't it wonderful
how they give samples of everything"
Now that there seems to be moth
ing else to eat in sight it just occurs
to me that you have had nothing to
drink. Come with me instantly and
we will get some soda water"
Really, Mr.. jenkins, that is very
kind of you. I will take some ice
cream soda with fruit favors, rasp-
berry and pineapple mixed"
This store certainly ought to sell a
great deal they are so generous with
their samples" said Mr.. jenkins as
they slipped the soda.
oh it pays them to be So"
Three days later, on Mr.. Smart's
veranda, Mr.. Jenkins asked, well.
Miss Smart, have you bought any of
those goods you tried when we were
in the city?'
81 guess mott" she replied 'How
could you expect me to when the sam
pies made me so sick?"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07

She smiled sarcastically. 1.-THE ring
is genuine"
sos the explanation" he protested
stoutly. II see / must raise my bid.
Will you take back the ring and
this?"
Brooks Aylng, where did you get
that slipper?" she cried.
Herbert" he answered "He told
me that he was stealing your shoes
and stockings because you were wad-
ding around the point l saw a chance
to make you listen. and bought 'em.
I'll throw in the other slipper IL you
insist, but you'll have to pay special
price for the stockings"
WAS that why you laughed when
II said would get up and
go away?"
Partly that" he said teasing
ly, land partly the idea of you
walking up on the piazza in your bare
feet"
Slowly she slipped the ring back on
her finger. Give me the stockings
and wait for me around the hum
mock"
81 said a special price for those"
he reminded her.
She held up her lips.
TITS a new form Of the old saw"
he laughed as ne collected. "You pay
as ] 60" and he passed around the
sand dune.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07
SHE DID NOT BUY.
Continued from Page Twenty-four)

Continued from Page Twenty four.)
samples of twenty-five novelties. Don't
they look just exquisite! And are
not the girls that give them out just
too daintily got up for anything? Just
smell that tomato soup! Mr.. Jen-
kins, we must try some of that to-
mato SOUP"
"Er-ah--of course, if I were you I
would certainly sample it. If 1 was
intrusted tacitly as you are with a
commission from a dear relative 1
should determine the merits of every
brand of tomato soup or die. But, as
it is, my physician says that 1 must
conhne myself absolutely to vermi-
celli."
That was simply delicious, You'll
never know how much you missed by
not taking it, Mr.. jenkins. I certain
ly shall have to order two cans of
that. sand, now that you didn't take
the soup, you surely can't refuse to
trv some of those little pickles.
Don't you think that they are the
cutest things you ever saw? Do
try one. No? Mr.. Jenkins, you are
a martyr.
Just look at those vanilla waters.
They are made out of that new kind
of cereal Don't they look as though
they would melt before they could be
swallowed? And they are just as good
as they look, too. Really, 1 must
have another. Oh, and there is some
of the cheese they are all talking
about. Have you tried that cheese,
Mr.. Jenkins? 1t has set the epicures
wild, you know.
II don't see how you can be so
mean. / don't believe you have taken
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07
Where Do You
Carry Your Sweet
hearts Picture 4?

TIL girl who earns 81 a week in
shirt waist factory and the girl who
has 81 week ten times over to spend
for herself, sat opposite each other on
the ferryboat.
The first girl had for a brooch at
her throat a colored button showing
a picture OF a pleasant looking young
man with his hair parted in the mid
die and tinted TO a beautiful shade OF
yellow. The button was gaudily
framed In near-gold.
The second girl, from under her
double yell, peered out at this obvious
brooch and thought how very funny
IL was for a girl to wear her heart on
her stock instead of on her sleeve.
Then when she had left the ferry
boat and taken her seat in the draw
ing room of the parlor car with her
maid In attendance. she snapped a
spring In her bracelet. What looked
like a small seal bearing her birth
flower in Jewels sprang up 70 dis
close the face of a young man with
pale yellow hair that was not parted
In the middle.
The difference between the ways in
which the two girls carried their
sweethearts around with them was
just about the same difference be-
tween being born with a golden spoon
In your mouth and pewter one The
rich girl knows II Is not good form
10 let any one know that she Is really
very much In love. Sometimes the
doesn't even want the man to know
II too well. SO she invents or has
her jeweler invent all sorts Of ways
Of carrying his" picture around with
her.
Just now the favorite hiding place
for the picture Of the "onliest" man
Is in the vanity bag. Sometimes II
Is set medallion fashion into the lining
Of the bag sometimes, In delicate
miniature, Il forms the top Of her
silver or gold powder box or IL is
case. secure from vulgar gaze.
Many rich girl wears his" pic
ture al her throat, though II 10 not
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07

here for little while. 1 want to wait
for Herbert"
II saw Herbert as I same along"
he said, with hands still outstretched.
He told me to tell you that he was
| going out in Stevens yacht and would
not be back until four. That small
nephew of yours appears to have
made hit with Stevens"
Are you sure he went on the
yacht?" anxiously.
! Don't look so worried he said
/ kindly. There is not the slightest
danger. IT is not going to squall-
unless it's right here"
Il see no reason for a squall here"
she said with dignity.
! Neither do L." he agreed heartily.
with you in that frame of mind we
can soon come to an understanding.
You see, this is not like a mere sum-
mer engagement There is no reason
why a piazza episode should so dis
quiet you.
Il do not care about Gertrude.
/ took her out on the piazza because
she caught sight of chap she did
not want to dance with. Then light
ming bug dropped on her shoulder. She
screamed. 1 leaned forward to pick
it off, and just as 1 was Strengthening
up YOU came out That's all
there is to the story, on my word of
honor"
Now" and he laid a solitaire on
she sand between them, will
you accept the explanation and the
ring?"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07

exposed to public view It may be
yelled by delicate filigree or lattice
work or IL may be set under the
brooch proper. It may be single
flower I'm gold or silver. When the girl
is powdering the tip OF her nose, as
girls often will, or is making sure that
her hat is on straight before a con-
venient mirror. she has only to snap
catch In her brooch and she looks
straight into the face of her well-be-
loved.
The girl Of 1904 is fortunate who
can count among her family heirlooms
an old-fashioned ring with a medallion
setting showing glass over a bit Of
hair cut from the head of some an
cestor and handed down from gen.
GRAFTON to generation. She may have
the hair removed and her sweethearcs
face on porcelain reduced from a pho
tograph until IL is less than half an
inch in diameter set into the ring
and covered with chased gold or a
hligree cap, which. OF course. opens
with a spring and hinge.
The oldest hiding place for a pho
tograph Is In the garter clasp. II is
a circular silver or gold case with the
porcelain miniature fitted under the
metal.
A girl whose desk is finished in
delicate Dresden china has her han-
GEES photograph set into the calendar.
The man is abroad and the girl
feels that when his face is on hcr
desk In this particular position. he
Is In her presence every day In the
week.
Women are not alone in the pas
sion for hiding a sweetheart's picture.
Men have caught the fever and no
longer consider it good form TO carry
the photograph IN the front case OF
their watch. Sometimes II Is printed
right on the dials, but so small that
II attracts no attention. More gem
orally II is carried In the back
OF the case. and opened only when
the watch Is wound or adjust
ed. or the man is alone and
wishes to feast his eyes on her fea-
lures.
He also carries the picture IN his
card case, not loose, but set IN 50 that
the inner nap Of the card case be-
comes a frame. A rather sentimental
fad places her photograph IN a silver
slide on the left suspender, prcsum-
ably because It lies right over hia
heart
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07

flowers, is also employed with plain
materials, but seldom looks we'll with
the figured fabrics, as it's colors are
distinctly striking. For EXAMPLE, a
pompadour pattern shows big pansies
scattered on a pale greenish- lavender
pink are shown on yellow ground.
The dresden sashes are more sub
dued in tone. and pink and blue in del
icate tints are generally combined.
If the figure is done in pink flowers,
the satin edge shows a delicate blue
tone; if the flower is blue, the edge is a
faint pink.
With the various shades of lavender
so fashionable just now a purple satin
sash is worn. Shower clusters of vio-
let's are tied into the ends of the pur-
pie sash and peep out from under the
bow ends of the waist.
The Position Bow.
The position bow consists of three
stiff ends of a heavy satin ribbon, one
pointing up the center of the back
and the other two down. The ends
are very short, but the bow adds a
smart touch to a tailored summer
of heavy ribbon, standing out across
the back stiffiy but the ends may be
long.
Many of the sashes are knotted in
the front or on the side of the gowns
with fancy buckle finishing the back
of the girdle. A pretty but simple
sash is made of four yards of broad
ribbon tied in a loose knot at the
Waist at the back and hanging in two
long ends, one tied in a soft double
bow about twelve inches from the
waist line, and the other almost at the
foot of the gown in a bow of the same
style.
Butterfly Sashes.
Butterfly sas'les are fashioned of
broad ribbon, knotted simply at the
waist, and having two or three butter
fly bows saucily standing out on the
sash ends, either in the front or the
back of the frock.
In white, baby-blue and pink come
sashes for children. They are made
from yards and yards of very narrow
ribbon converted into flowers, buds
and fluffy rosettes. They are worn
with white frocks and the clusters of
rosettes and bows are fastened some
times just below the shoulder and
falling to the foot of the skirt, some
times at the waist, and sometimes the
tiny adornments are employed in
tying the children's curls. They come
| in sets in almost every shade but
lavender For the small baby little
wrist bows are seen in pink and blue
and white.
The old style sash. which was mere
ly broad pink or blue ribbon of
watered silk, folded loosely about the
waist, tied in a stiff, inartistic bow at
the back and hanging in even ends
down the skirt, is not seen even on
! girls of II and IA years. 1t is the sash
adorned and tied in some quaint or
striking effects which prevails for Miss
Nineteen Hundred and Four.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Glidden
of Boston, who are touring the world
in an automobile. have returned from
Europe. During the past two years
they have been through all of the Eu-
ropean countries, covering in their
24-horsepower machine over 16, 200
way, they made the first trip ever
made in an automobile into the arctic
zone Mr. Glidden expects to cover a
distance of about 10000 miles. the tour
to be finished in 1907.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07
SECTION OF INCUBATOR ROOM.

New York, Aug. 6.-As oblivious to
the noise and tumult about them as IL
they were one thousand miles away,
twenty-six babies. who came into the
world before they were expected. and
who have not the vitality and strength
of ordinary babies. live, thrive and
grow fat in the infant incubator. in
Dreamland, Coney Island where
throngs make merry and electric lights
turn night into day.
Babies are kept in the incubators I'M
til the time comes when they should
naturally have come into the world.
and then the temperature of the in
cubator is reduced two degrees a day
until rs degrees is reached, when the
child is placed in the nursery. AS
soon after that as it becomes strong
it is allowed to be taken home.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07

Baked Apple Dumplings. One
quart -four, one cup sweet milk, one
half cup of butter. two heaping tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Peel
and quarter six tart apples. Roll the
crust thin and cut il into six parts.
Pinch securely over the apples; place
in a. pan and pour over all a rich
syrup of sugar and water. Serve with
cream.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07

His objection.-First Tramp: I'm
afraid Roosevelt's goin' ter have a
walkover.
second Tramp; Is yer opposed 10
him2
First Tramp. Talnt so much dat; but
when anybody's got wallcover de
price ov votes goes down.-Judge.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07

Bavarian cream is made exactly like
the sponge, except that whipped cream
Is used instead Of whites OF eggs. II
should always be served plain. a. II is
sufficiently rich In Itself without any
sauce.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07
Get the BestLithia Water.
Read What Prominent Physicians Say
of Harris Lithia.

time and
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Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-10
CLAYTON.

There will be horse race on Thanks
giving Day on the Williamstown road.
Those who will be in the contest are Albert
Lane, Rudolph Bartlett and William At
kinson
George Simpson has accepted position
in Vineland, and went to work there on
Monday.
VIM. Madara and family, of Redwood,
spent Saturday as the guest of Mrs Mary
Madara, here.
Mrs. Robert Mckeighan and daughter,
Mrs. John Madara, were the guests of
relatives in Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Josep Wilson and family spent Sunday
as the guests of his mother, Mrs. Allen
Wilson, in Philadelphia
The regular monthly business meeting of
the Epworth League was held in the M. E
Church on Wednesday evening, which the
resignation of Mrs. Elmer HANDLE as presi-
dent, was accepted, and the following com
mittee was appointed to select a candidate
to fill the vacant position: Mrs. John Irv-
ing, Mrs George Chew, Miss Hattie Crane,
VIM. Cossabocn, George Beebe, Walter
Keen, Samuel Leuallen. After other mat
tiers of business were discussed, a literary
and social program was rendered.
There was surprise party given to Mrs.
John Dubois on Wednesday evening in
were, Millard F. Dubois and family,
Harry Dubois and family, P. 4. Dubois
and family, A. G. Silver and wife, Rev.
Eli Clifford and wife, Rev. Pennington
Corson and wife, Mrs. Harry Steelman and
Dora Kier, of Phila. Aftera very pleasant
evening was spent, they all were invited to
the dining room where they enjoyed a fine
repast.
VIM. Farley. Jr., was entertained by his
uncle. Robert Lock and family, in Camden
over Sunday.
Mayor Nichols is suffering the result of
falling from ladder while decorating the
hall for the Democratic mass meeting.
The Gloucester and Woodbury. Trolley
Company have positively decided to extend
their trolley line down as far as Clayton
next Spring.
James Boogar moved his goods from here
to Millville on Tuesday, where he is working
this year.
Samuel Norcross, of West Virginia, has
bought farm of John Plum, of this place.
near Winslow Junction.
Lewis G. Fisher has accepted position
as printers devil at the New Reporter plant
Mrs. Albert Richmond and sister, OF
frankfort, Pa, are visiting Mrs. George
Reebe and family here.
Miss Ethel Campbell entertained Miss
Edna Thomas, of Westville. here over
Sunday.
Miss Elsie speace, Of Phila., is visiting
Mrs. Charles Simmerman here
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-10
sonrrnued Next Week.
MISUNDERSTANDING

The Newbold Baptist Ladies Aid
will hold fair in the basement of the
church Friday and Saturday evenings
of this week Fancy and useful ar
ticles, ice cream, cake and lunch for
sale
We are glad to see so many inn
provements in Newbold. The Baugh-
man Brothers, of the Whiting Works,
are taking a great interest in the town
Mr. Harry Baughman, who purchased
the Souder property, has greatly inn
proved it and Mr.. r. C. Baughman will
make a very fine place of the Preston
property when completed
Contractor Dickinson is so busy he
can not build on his lot between Mr..
Baughman and Mrs. Johnson's proper
ties before spring.
Mr.. Draper has made some addi-
tons to his property.
Mr. Brown is charging his house
and putting down cement walks.
Mr.. James is building two fine hous-
es on Railroad avenue. They were
rented before the frames were up.
Mr.. Smallwood's tenants both left
town this fall His houses were both
rented as soon as vacated.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-10
PEDRICkTOWN.

Joel Carey, who lived on VIM.
Moores farm, near Centre Square,
last year, will quit farming and move
to Gibbstown, where he has employ
ment in the powder works.
Richard Corson is having his house
remodeled. Contractor Frank Titus is
doing the work.
Mrs. Rachel Webster, an aged lady
of our town, is very i'll at this writing
Horace Pedrick, who has been con-
fined in Philadelphia hospital with
typhoid fever, has returned home but
is yet very weak.
Miss Lotto Sweeten was an over
Sunday guest of Miss Emma Walker,
of Wilmington
Harry Justice. who has been en-
ployed in Philadelphia, is now assist
ing his father. Levi Justice. on the
farm
The M. E. Church have received a
number of donations for their Fair, 9
among them being barrel of flour
from Sitley & Son, Camden, and a
very handsome handkerchief, from
Mrs William Jennings Bryan, Lin
coin, Neb
Cards are out announcing a dance
this Thursday evening, in Red Mems
Hall, under the management of
Messrs. Hugh McGlincy and Hamilton
Pedrick
The Pedricktown Mosacca Band
took about seventy-five dollars at their
oyster supper, on Saturday night.
Mrs. Sara Risner and Mrs. James
Sweeten spent Tuesday in Philadel-
phia
Election day was one of the quiet
est here for many years.
Alfred Bradley of Palmyra, visited
in town on Tuesday.
Dennis Cooney. George Doughten,
Clay Smith and Warren Pedrick, of
Philadelphia, returned to Pedricktown
to vote on Tuesday
Miss Bertha Cunard, who has been
spending few days with her mother,
Mrs. Emma Cunard, returned to West
vile on Monday.
Mr.. Anderson, of Bridgeton, has
taken the contract to put steam heat
in the NJ E. parsonage.
Reuben Pedrick and wife, of Phila-
delphia, also Howard Pedrick and
family of Woodbury.. were over Sun
day guests at Jas. Pedrick's.
Mrs. VIM. Richman, of Bridgeton, is
spending some time with her husband
here.
Do not forget the Fair or "Ba-
zaar," given by the ladies of the NJ
E. Church, on the 8, 8 and 10th of De
cember There will be an entertain
ment connected with the Fair each
night, and the last night, which comes
on Saturday, December 10, there will
be fine orchestra of six pieces. Do
not fail to hear this.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-10
MULLIcA HILL.

Mrs. Mamie Carr, of Philadelphia,
Miss Sallie DeVault, of Camden, were
the guests of Mr. Harmie Ballinger.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stiles and MFR.
and Mrs Henry Haines took tea with
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ballinger Satur-
day evening
Rev. John Scarborough preached in
ST. Stephens Church at $50 p NJ, on
Sunday, instead of 230
Several are anticipating having gun
ming parties on the first day of the
season. to-day.
Mr.. Clark Gardner started on his
milk route Tuesday morning, the Sth
We wish him success.
Mr. Samuel l. Armstrong had his
barn raised Saturday. Israel Evan,
from Bridgeton, superintended the job.
Bills are up for the sales of John
Shiveler and Edward Warner, both
being November 22nd
Mr. and Mrs Charles Colson and
Mr. and Mrs Ward Heritage have re-
turned home from their wedding trips
to st. Louis Exposition.
Rev Lamborn, of Gloucester City,
will preach in the Baptist Church next
Sunday.
Rev D. e. Clair and family spent
Sunday with JOS White, Jr
Mr.. Robert Folwell is getting along
nicely with his broken limb.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-10
WENONAH.

DR.. VIM. Fl. Green and family have
closed their summer residence here
and gone back to Philadelphia
Mrs e. L. Farr left on Wednesday
for visit with relatives at Cape May
Court House
Willie Greenig had his left arm
broken in a game of foot bail last
week
Randall Stevenson is suffering with
a very painful sore on his hand which
spread from a small pimple that he
picked, and now it is feared blood
poison will result
Harry Viereck is able to leave the
house, having recovered from his re-
cent attack of pneumonia
Paul Viereck, who is in the govern
ment employ at Washington. D. c.,
paid visit to our ballot box on Tues
day
Mrs William Cooper, Of Camden, is
occupying her home here for a short
time.
Notwithstanding the fact that Weno-
nah is in a fair way to become effac-
ed from the map, by the Borough
Council awarding the streets to indi-
yiduals, and others fencing the streets
off, she had more than her share OF
variety this election by having two
candidates in the field who reside
here-Edw. E. Grosscup. and DR.. Ham
ilton 7. Mason, each of whom would
have been an honor to their party
and county of elected