davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15

still hold good for commencement
toilettes, and swiss, organdy, null,
muslin. lawn and point d'esprit are
materials still used.
None of the models are, strictly
speaking. simple. but a delightfully."-
virginia. air is achieved by much fine
sewing. ribbon sashes and bodice
yokes. The length of the skirt seems
largely to depend upon the taste of
the wearer. For one girl of Is the
jupe trails. and for another of the
same age Il is short enough to show
the ankles, the last sort seeming to
run, however, to models made entire
ly of deep founces.
A Charming Little FrOck.
charming little frock with skirt
fashioned in this way is of French or
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15

starched and ironed. The dresses and
suits of seersucker will be hung out
to dry with more than ordinary care,
so that the lines of the goods will hang
lengthwise. They will not be starched
and only the collar and cuff bands will
need smoothing off, before the gar
ments, fresh and understanding from
the drying in the sun, will be hung In
the closets.
Another mother, who likes to see her
two little daughters dressed in white
and pale colors, has made some simple
but dainty frocks of cotton crepe in
white, pale blue and pale pink. These
must not be ironed, but shaken several
times during the drying process. If
made with shirred, round skirts. they
keep their shape admirably, and with
pretty berthas or 1880 collars make
dainty afternoon frocks.
If these gowns are trimmed with
lace, it must be of a heavy variety,
imitation torchon or Irish point
which can be pulled in the process Of
drying. Inserting is better for this
use than edging.
A number of housewives discard
tablecloths entirely in summer, using
Continued on Pare TNvenfv-fhrea1
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15

finishes the bottom Of the skirt.
The cuts of many of the bodice Jokes
are sweetly childish, one little, low
frock of white surah showing, in fact
"A CAMP and under-sleeves of silk NOUS
seine made to take out. This wrinkle
was understandable gown was to
serve more purposes than one, to be,
in fact, missy's party frock for the
season. To this practicable use many
of the dresses may be put by sim
pie change of ribbon, if this change is
desired. In this way, a pretty effect
may be gained if the graduating girl
cannot wear all white for the author
tiles allow delicately tinted ribbons.
Fashions in Ribbons.
The ribbons most used this season
are the soft weaves in plain coTors, with
edges sometimes travelled up an inch
or more But far more lovely than
these lovely bands-and frequently far
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15

links. set at intervals of three or four
With fashioned jeyels. topaz,
smeralds, sapphires and rubies.
In ceramics, blue crockery, either
nd English or delft is in favor. But
ne piece--and a single piece is the
correct gift--must be distinctly quaint
IN shape and dull in tint. A crack,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15

CONTINUED on Page Twenty-three.)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-27
THE LPoMDs NOT THERE
Reports Al WONDERFULLY Esagger-
ated as /" N"mhA. vi Settlers
Moving to Reservation.

Coming down on the train from
the north part of the state Monday
the writer met a party of SIN OR eight
men who reside III the vicinity of
Letcher. who had been out TO the
reservation and filed on some land
southwest Of Pierre. The men said
they had each filed on a quarter sec
ton and took along a hammer, nails
and some lumber and constructed
their sEanties in a day. Hardly a
day passes but what reports emanate
from Pierre that hundreds of people
are crowding into that section and
taking up their residence on the res
ervation LAND. One of the party was
asked how many settlers were on the
train when they went to Pierre last
Friday eveing. He said there were
not to exceed twenty-five people on
board when they pulled into Pierre.
The same gentleman said that they
drove through a portion of Stanley
county and he could see but few
shanties erected on the land that
was supposed to have a settler on
every quarter section. Pierre is
sending out some Staggering state
ments of the immense number of
people who are moving out that way
but parties who have been there can
not substantiate what Pierre is set
ting forth. The boomers are send
ing out this information solely to
make their capital argument that
much stronger-to show that they
are getting to be the center Of popu-
lation. There is little to be gained
by classifying matters, because the
people will find them out in time.
The men were asked what they
we're going to do with the land-lf
they intended to turn their atten-
ton to agricultural matters. They
replied that they Just wanted to get
possession Of a quarter for the sake
of having some land for their child
rem. They said that Pierre was a
very quiet town these days and that
they could not fathom the idea Of
how she was going to retain the cap
ital.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-27
On the Wings of Morning.

Minneapolis Tribune: The wide
awake citizens of Mitchell, one of
the South Dakota aspirants for cap
jtal honors, are already bestirring
themselves for their annual corr fes-
tival, although mighty little corn
has gone into the ground as yet.
The affair will be more elaborate
than ever before and the committee
on music is trying TO make a choice
between the incompatible Sousa and
the adorable S%orrrentino. Now
wouldn't that beat the band for
style?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-27

Curtains and we are pricing them specially low.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-27
An Open Letter.

l used Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and
find that they suit my case better
than any dyspepsia remedy I have
ever tried and l have used many
different remedies. | am nearly
tifty-one years of age and have
suffered a great deal from indiges-
ton. | a eat almost anything l
want to now. Geo. w. Emory, Rock
Mills, Ala. For sale by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-27
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to express u thanks tc
the many friends who assisted us
through the long illness and death
of u beloved husband. son and
brother, and especially to those who
sent flowers through bis long sick,
ness. Jessie T. Rcwley,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Rowley,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Rowley,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Rowley,
j. e. Rowley.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-27

Bad indigestion is responsible tor
most cases of pale, %lifeless complex
ions, blues, red noses and bad tenn
per. HOLSTERS Rock Mountain Tea
positively cure all stomach troubles.
35 cents. Scallin Rros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-27

It's folly to suffer from that hor-
rible pleague Of the night, itching
piles. Doan's Ointment ours quick
ly and permanently. At any drug
store, so cents
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-27
A Diplomat.

"At what age do you consider women
the most ch~arming:' asked the inquisi-
1--we female of more or less uncertain
age.
at the age of the woman who asks
the question" answered the man. who
was q diplomat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-27

(there's none better) cannot be sold
for less than we ask. If less is
asked, you know the quality is low
er and it's not cheap. It's poorly
made, confirms poor material, OF
is short measure. You get vhM
you pay for every time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-27
Hi. stn,u, anil s,,,pr.

His Status and stature.
rs your friend Borrowby tall OF
short?"
He is tall physically and short fnan-
cially and %habitually."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-27
declared they were in favor of
Mitchell for the cnpital.

The binder trust has gobbled up.
live companies already aud now they
are going to sobble up the farmer.
But o DON'T have to buy from
them, YOU can buy the Acme. Sold
by ID. w. Cullias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17

The neutrality proclamation issued
by President Roosevelt in no way con-
trolls the individual sympathies Of the
American people. 1t is necessary. as a
government. that the United States
does not choose between the belliger-
ents or show one more favor than the
other. The United States has no quar-
rel with Russia and Japan. it has been
friendly with both for generations. and
hopes to be through all time. And so.
however much the popular feeling may
be in favor of the little Japs. the United
States cannot allow it's ports to be used
by their warships. or permit enlist
mcnts upon our soil. or allow warlike
expeditions to be fitted out here. 1t
can however. sell arms and supplies Of
all kinds to both belligerents. though If
We transport such goods on the high
seas. we cannot complain if they are
captured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
The Soma Of the Drum.

DO You hear my summons hammer thro
the crackle and the clamOr.
Do you. feel my throb and thrill9
When I meet the smell Of powder, oh
my merry note grows louder
Aud my song shall not be still.
Follow, each beside his fellow. meath the
vapors gray and yellow.
Wildly cheering. sternly dumb.
And rumble. rumble. rumble. when the
You shall hear the rolling drum. Fol.
low the drum.
Men forget their fears and follies as they
face the binding volleyS.
And the young recruits they come.
With their simple sunburnt faces, from
the quiet country places,
To the cali of ME- the dnlm
Come. pl0wbOy lad and carter, and your
life-blood freely barter
For the bullet sure for some,
And rattle. rattle. rattle, through the dir
and roar Of battle.
You shall hear the rolling drum. Fol.
low the drum!
When the boys that follow fast there
drop aside and fan at last there
From the surging lines of red.
Then no more Of pomp and rufie; my
notes awhile mufflc,
AND l moan and mourn the dead
But the losing battle needs me. and the
whfstling bullet speeds me;
through the Keeling ranks come,
And CHATTER. clatter. clatter. where tn.
broken regiments scatter
You shah hear the rolling drum. Fol
low the drum.
~...E Pail Mall Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17

The good old sport OF coasting is us
ualiy regarded as about as innocent
and safe as any in which young people
indulge but it is pointed out that dur
ing the past two months more victims
have been claimed by coasting
throughout New England, than the
much abused game of football claimed
throughout the whole country. last fall.
In New England there was not Il single
death recorded as the result of football
last year. and no serious injuries. while
already there have been six fatalities
in New England. this winter as the re-
suit of coasting accidents, and fully a
score of young people seriously injured.
And still nobody will rise up and hurl
bitter anethemas at coasting. Nor
should they. 1t is a good winter sport.
and should be enjoyed by all young
people who have an opportunity. but in
this. as in all sports constant care and
common sense should be used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
J2lS@p44sfk
<A1 iE1lzl::G|Il
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect OCT
II. 1903,

Arrangement Of Trains In Effect OF
II, 1868
Pullman Car Service:
Pullman Sleeping car on train lsevin!
Bangor At s65 A. NJ; and Caribou At II
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, 1915 p. NJ: Augusta
155 A. NJ: Arrive Millinocket at GDA y.
Houlton LIS, sSs A NJ P5ssaq s. Isle 1sn 4
mSo A. NJ: Van m Buren,. s.S P. NJ
LEAVE Portland, 10.5 P: M; Augusta
1888 A. NJ: Waterville. L0 A. n; gam
gor. ITO A: M; Arrive Katahdin c1roI
X Mssas 1s sss = = n r 5ast RsAt 2
Houiton, Less p. NJ: Presaul Isle. q. Is q:
NJ; Caribou. BIS p. M: Van Buren ~
P. M; Limestone, 40 p. NJ Fort Tadf.
aela s ,;,a M p 5ss and E NonSa s
A. NJ: Greenville. 11.20 A. = 80.
LEAVE Portland, los A. Y; AnsustA
LBS r. NJ; Waterville. 1.O p. n: BauGnft
~ F: NJ; Arrive AM9inoeket So E n:
Presque Isle, 9.57 P. NJ; Caribou. 1o.x y
r.: Fort Fairfield. lois P: u.
LEAVE Portland. l2.40 r. NJ: Augussa
&c. Il Flo NJ Mf bevsr sc 81 d n:9
i.2s 2. NJ: Greenville. $40 P. n
TRAINS ARRIVE. .-t
LEAVE Greenville, SIS A. NJ: Dover
los A. NJ: Arrive Bangor. o.3 A. H..
Leeve Bangor: Wateryiiie: Augusta
lboll, 500 A. NJ: Presaue Isle. 6.2S A d.
Houkon. $40 A. M: Ashland. SIS A. y.
Patten, SIS A. NJ; Nillinocket. 10ss A. n.
Katahdin Iron Works. iuz0 A. n: Arrive
Bangor. Los P. M: Waterville. s.o6 p. n;
Leave Van Buren,, sB A. NJ; Caribou
u.49 A. NJ: Presque Isle. LII p. NJ; F'ori
Fairfield, lis A. M; Houlton, LIS p. u.
Patten, 2.65 P. NJ; Millinocket, 40 p. N.
Greenvile, &3 P. NJ; Monson. $40 p. n.
Guilford. ~ P. NJ: Dover and Foxcroft
sos p. NJ; Arrive Bangor. 72s p. NJ: Wa
terville, 9R p NJ: Augusta, 1913 p. N.
LEAVE Caribou, lis p. NJ: Fort Fair
Geld. $50 T. M; Pressure Isle.. - 2. II.
Houlton, so p. NJ: Millinocket, s.4S r
n; Arrive Bangor, 1.S p. NJ: WatervillA
LIZ A. NJ; Augusta, 2.3o A. n
GEORGE n. HOUGHTON,
Tfa6ac AanAg1f,
". II. BROWN,
Superintendent. s.
Ran1nr D~t - fNn1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17

The announcement that Robert Hill
Hard. the popular matinee idol. and
May Irwin. the far-famed mirth-
maker, both have sons in this years
graduating class at Annapolis. makes
people wonder how these stage folks
contrive to remain young people. while
their children and grandchildren grow
up. 1t is one of the secrets Of stage
craft, which people on the other side OF
the footlights would give much to pos
sess. The two cases referred to are b.
no means exceptional. Everybody
knows that Sarah Bernhard and Ellen
Terry have been grandmothers TO,
many years, while Lillian Russell, and
Mrs. Langtry some time ago reached
the dignity of mothers in-law. Ant
there are many stunning leading men
TO whom girls in the audience all sur.
render at first sight. and many frolic.
some soubrettes. who have grown-u,
children; and as for the girls in tn,
chorus-but that is too old a joke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17

Now that the smoke has cleared
away and the first shock Of loss has
been sustained, Baltimore is doing
lot of boasting over the extent OF its
great fire, and feels somewhat inclined
to claim that TO fire like it. in actual
loss and in the tax on the insurance
companies. was ever known before in
the history of the world. This sets
things going in the Chicago newspaper
Offices and the war is on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
Thus far this winter Maine is V,

Thus far this winter Maine is very
fortunate in escaping the smallpox
scares. which have been SO numerous
and so expensive in the past few win
tiers. There may be some of them
later when the lumbermen begin to
come down from the woods. but profit
ing by past experiences every precau-
ton is being taken. and authorities will
not relax their vigilance until all dam
Snr is over. OF all cities or sections of
the country. Philadelphia seems to
have the distinctinon of being the most
afflicted with smallpox. For the month
Of January that city had 3S7 cases and
100 deaths. and the papers do not speak
rs il the situation is regarded as an
epidemic or unusual. No state in the
Union had as many cases as that single
city. New York. for instance. reported
only seven cases. as compared with
Philadeiphia's 3S7. 1t is difficult to I'M
derstand what the health authorities ir
the Quaker city are doing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAIL WAY

Change Of time on the Winthrop Z Ton
Da"i''0ns' in ene ST Tuesday, Dec
Cars leave Augusta for Hajlovell Al
Gardiner every half hour on the hour q
half hour from A. n. to 10 p. Y, e
Hallowell at Il p. Y ~
Sunday time same al above except en-
Cars leave Augusta for winthrop sa
SO. 7.5s. io.a F. n And sasur Is
nights only $50 p. n
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop eus,
s Says 4 O. 1 tS5lo y a. $50 1910 4 H. LA
Cars leave Augusta Tor Togus IN. 81
A. n. And commencing at . LEAVE cvsY
hqHr on the hour TO 10 s; r.
oo Gss lsays a.. goaus fss 4lsusts
and Winthrop hines 8 and z a. 4 canr
half hour until $50 Pm. lS.30 r u iu
sd Auess g only First car from rosn Sun
Car. leave winthrop, for...,Asgu,a
where competitions are madesf0f Hadovd |
1850, u.50 N. M, l5A 2,H E5O. s51e' 6A N |
z. u. And Saturday NIGHTS for Auguh
. sss; 4: E'a e. ri + &: ;:'a 9
The. 50 A. A,xcar from Winthrop co.. |
meets at Algr1tA with early II. c. trs!n |
East and WeBt
station at winthrop on arrival Of trlil |
due at Winthrop from Portland and Lev.
lston at 10. q. - |
The Winthrop line II equipped Ml
large easy riding. eight wheel cars n |
make the trip In one hour. Bagnss es''
All cars run 10 N. G. station In WIN
throp week daynsun S60 p. n ndn.
sive.
connections are made for Winthrop Al
Togue lines every half hour fifteen min
utes before and fifteen minutes past U
hour from 6.1k A.. NJ. TO a.15 p. y ~
SO p. N. for Ha1Iowell only. 111 p
tor Halloween and Augusta only.
Sunday tina same a. above except q
caU start two hours later In the NOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
The Christian Side Of It.

In his appeal for Divine assistance in
carrying on the war. in the Far East,
the Car evidently attempts to get in a
little diplomatic work with the powers
on earth. by renarking that it is a
conflict between a Christian power and
a pagan power. But Nicholas will not
fool anybody in heaven. and hardly
anybody on earth by this plea. To be-
gin with it is a war for plumber. and
not in any sense a religious war which
Russia is waging. And more than
that the Christian nations of the earth
doubtless feel more willing to trust the
cause of Christianity in the Far East
than with Russia's power in an ascend
ancy. Although Japan is a non
Christian nation, it is a progressive
nation and its spirit is modern. broad
and tolerant. 1t offers a fair field for
missionary work. and shows no dis
position to suppress or interfere with
the labors Of Christian missionaries.
On the other hand the intolerance OF
Russia, and its oppression Of certain
kinds of sects-the Jews in particular
are notorious. Thus it is that even
the official organ of the Vatican a,
Rome expresses sympathy for Japan
knowing that Japanese victories will
extend in Asiatic territory. the oppor-
tunitics for the Roman Catholic mis-
sions and churches. which the Grecl
Catholic church would never concede
save most reluctantly. Just as Russia
defits the sentiment Of the "open door, "
III trade. so in religion she is an incar.
nation of the spirit OF bigotry AMI
religious monopoly. which has died on,
In the rest of Europe. and which the
rest of Europe and America does moi
care to see dominant in the Far East
We may call Japan pagan nation
but unnuestionably the sympathy Of
the Christian world is almost solidly
with it in this war, as against the so.
called Christianity which Russia repre-
sents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
OIL FOR THE BODY

You can't lose an atom
without feeling it. The body
is like an engine. a watch,
a machine; must be kept in
good order to run right.
That's the reason SCOTS
Emulsion is so successful in
all wasting diseases. 1t feeds,
nourishes and strengthens
when ordinary food won't.
Doctors say SCOTS Emul-
sion is the best nourishment
for those who are not as we'll
as they should be-young or
old.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl Street, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
Personal Notes.

The Sultan of, Johore is visiting
Europe for the first time. The late
Sultan died while on visit to England
nine years ago.
Prof. Chester lost set Of notes
which he had been a number of years
collecting in a fire. at Colgate Uni
versity, which occurred on last Tues
day.
Former State Senator Timothy T..
Ellsworth has just died at his home in
Lockport. N. Y. He had been promi-
nently mentioned as a candidate for
Governor.
General Thomas H. Berry. i'll charge
of the Department of the Gulf, with
headquarters at Atlanta, is at present
in Savannah. He has just made an in
formal inspection of the post at Tybee.
A memorial brass has just been
placed in the chancel of. Farnham
Parish Church to the Rev. Augustus
Montagu Toplady, author of the hymn
Rock of Ages" who was a native of
the town.
lsador Rayner. the newly elected
Senator from Maryland, had a Jewish
father, but married a Presbyterian
wife. He has been described by one
Baltimore lawyer as the blank page be-
tween the Old and New Testament.
Hon. ]. w. S. Langerman. formerly
United States vice-consul at Tangiers.
who has just arrived in Baltimore, says
that the young ruler of Morocco is an
ardent admirer Of President Roosevelt.
in fact thinks more of him than of any
European ruler.
The Turkish Minister. Chekib Bey.
has a cottage att Seville, and when
there. it is said, he works nearly all
night. only retiring when the other
members Of the household are prepar-
Ing to arise. He then retires and sleeps
until 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
President Roosevelt will present a
gold watch and chain to Captain Will
liam p. Curtis, of the steamship
Peareth. of Newcastle. England. for
saving the lives of the American crew
of the wrecked schooner Rebecca A.
TIulane, of Boston, on January 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17

Dear DR.. Lorentz: From chronic catarrh.
which was unable to check, and frequent
colds contracted, developed severe case
! Of bronchitis.
My throat and chest panied me day and
hight. l used gargles and porous plassers
with no relief.
Doctors told me it required years to cure a
:hronicdisease. Ny patience was exhausted.
rs was getting worse daily. and dreaded to
see rainy and damp weather, as knew this
meant weeks of confinement in the house
or me. One day. while in a drug store.
BEARD lady speak of the wonders TO-Nl-TA
had done for her. bought bottle and be-
gan taking tablespoonful every three hours.
Il tacted like magic. 1 felt better the third day
after taking than for many months. took
off my porous plasters as they seemed to
lggravate me.
III consider Providence sent me to the drug
store that morning. as Il am now a well man.
Can attend to business every day. Got
taught in storm, but went home. changed
ny clothes and took dose Of TO-Nl-TA,
md never felt better.
Never again will be without your won
ierful remedy, TO-NI-TA." Most sincerely
tours. S. +. DUNCAN, % Bowdoin St..
3OstOn Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
What a Boy Knows About Pants.

A boy has been suspended for reading
the following essay on pants.
Pants are made for men. and not
men for pants. Pants are like molaSses
they are thinner in hot weather and
thicker in cold. The man in the moon
changes his pants during the eclipse.
Don't you go to the pantry for pants.
you might be mistaken.
Men are often mistaken in pants.
Such mistakes make breeches Of pro-
mise.
There has been much discussion as
to whether pants is singular or plural.
Seems to us when men wear pants
they are plural. and when they don't
wear pants it is singular.
Men go on a tear in pants. and it is
all right: but when the pants go on q
tear it is all wrong."-Pittsburg Bulle.
tin.