davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-28
STYLES IN SLUMBER ROBES.
The Old Style Afghan Coming Into
Its own Again.

The slumber robe that women like
best now is a cheerful-looking and
cosy object of comfort. 1t is neither
too delicate in color nor in material
to stand hard wear, and it combines
lightness of weight with warmth.
A pretty new slumber robe is of
Italian make or an imitation of it,
in broad stripes of bright colors, in
which yellow appears and frequently
red. 1t has a long, wolly, hairy sur
face that is soft in effect and warm
to the touch.
The Italian slumber robes are Sc
lected with a view to the colors in the
room in which they will be used. and
hues are chosen which will become
the face of the woman who snuggles
under them.
French slumber robes are also fash
ionable. These are more elaborate
than the other sort and cover a wider
range of designs and materials. The
French robe is light and warm and
also distinctly ornamental. 1t often
has wreaths of flowers in soft tints
upon a delicate ground color, but
generally speaking, its coiors are not
so bright as those in, the Italian
stripes.
The afghan, which was once such a
favorite, has come into it's own once
more, and society not only wraps
itself in afghans when it lies down for
siesta, but knits and crochets them
as WELL
Slumber afghans are sometimes
worked in broad stripes and some
times in alternating lines of color,
while various fancy effects are pro-
do - - IL -
contrasting hues.
1t is also a fad of the day to make
these broader stripes with shaded
sides, the center lines of stitches being
dark and the side lines gradually
shading to an almost white edge. An
other popular afghan pattern has
zig-zag stripe running from corner to
corner instead of from end to end.
Slumber robes worked in cross
stitch are even more stylish than the
others, and require much more time
to make and much more money to
buy. To work a big monogram in the
center of a slumber robe, and then
work a border or corner pattern in
large figures and bright colors, and
finally to fill in the ground with
dark wool in cross stitch, is to pro-
duce something as beautiful as it is
serviceable and fashionable.
1t is possible to get a single blanket
of a pretty color and. work a cross
stitch border to it upon scrim, with
design in the center.
Robes of Swedish fiat stitch are
worked in different tints and lighter
ones from cross stitch, and much more
yellow is seen in Swedish and Danish
work. The slumber robes are treated
in the same manner and with the same
materials as if cross stitch was to be
worked the colOring being differently
arranged for the reason that one stitch
n1ingles color where it pleases and the
other works in lines. The stitches
for slumber robes are long and the
woods, silks and yarns rather thick, so
that a robe is not such a task to make.
1t is quite a fad to mingle cross with
fiat stitch in slumber robes, and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-28

die is so much a feature of the mo-
ment, the skirt may be supplied with
a tall crush in the trimming material
one so lowered was of white butch
ers linen with the belt of folded red
linen. Frequently this bit of color
shown by the girdle is the only tinted
note effected in a white gown, while
a colored one may have a white girdle.
A pleated skirt. or a skirt with
fiounces and a shirt-waist body,is an
other model for stout wash textures,
the colored linens showing often white
headings and the white etamine linens
frequently red embroidries in the
Russian cross stitch.
Beautiful medallions of French lace
in heavy weaves are also seen in the
colored linens, which textures are
again perferred to pique and duck.
White wash braidS outline these laces
more often than embroidery, and
when such a costume is shown in inn
ported shape a lingerie hat may ac-
company it.
With a delicious afternoon frock
of dull pink linen and Torchon was dis
played a hat in the same materials.
'rhe biggest sailor, whose brim rolled
up at the edge, was heavily corded.
Two lace rosettes. as large round as
dessert plates. trimmed it at the side
fronts, and lace and net strings tied
under the chin.
other varities of headger, de-
signed for the dressier of the new
wash costumes, partake of this same
elegence. The toilettes are too CO.
quettish. too Partisan to countenance
the seventies of the tailored chapeauX
once accorded what was known as
morning materials. So for this de-
partment especially there are charm
ing straw shapes daintily trimmed with
lace ribbon and flowers. Hats all of
tule, or all of flowers, as so many of
the new ones are not approved for such
costumes any more than are the ready
to-wear straw models.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-28
STRIKING FEATURES
Of
SPRING FASHIONS
They Will Be More Coquettish and Feminine Than
EVerWash Garnitures the Thng-.Hats Are as
Varied as the Dresses---FIounceS FriIIs. Ruch-
ingS. Ribbon Bands and Elaborate
Sleeves Universal Features
BY MARY DEAN.


Though the winds of winter still
rage, summary fabrics hold the shops.
and in every department of dress all
of the new models shown are for the
seasons to come. So much is this the
case that those in search of a warm
hat or bodice. that a depleted ward
robe makes necessary, have difficulty
in finding them. Even the odds and
ends of trimming have in great meas
ure disappeared, and instead of the
galloons and passementeries for vel
vet, cloth and heavy woods, wash
garnitures of the most springlike and
unusual description are encountered.
AS extraordinary as it seems, one
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-28

or frocks of textures that come I'M
der the wash head-there is a marked
leaning toward contrasting effects.
The self-colored linens, which in the
soft canvas weaves seem especially
dull, are sometimes relieved by richly
colored embroideries. Combined with
velvet-strung lace, whose white tinged
on the string shade, linen gown in
self-colored canvas showed scattered
applications in dull pink roses. An
other canvas gown in the same shade
displayed shaded violet embroideries,
these, as were the others, done on self
colored linen.
Such toilettes, as may be imagined,
cannot be picked up for a song. De-
signed for the most elegant summer
service that does not call for a dis
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-28

tinct evening get-up. the price of a
fine model may be a hundred dollars
or more. But smart effects are, of
course, shown for much lgss, and since
these beautiful wash materials are al
SO displayed in boxed robe form, the
home dressmaker has it in her own
hands to be well gowned this summer.
PIcated skirts and short Coats.
AS to the form of these stunning
linen, pique and duck costumes, pleat-
ed skirts and short coats that hang
from the shoulder are everywhere
prominent Then the high cir
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-28

Few shaped flounces are seen upon
the skirts of these delicate gowns,
straight cut frills, edged and headed
sometimes with ruchings in the dress
texture, being preferred. With the
bodice, which is almost always
gathered baby model, everything is
done to increase the length of the
shoulders. A lace stock, with epau-
lette bands running far down upon the
sleeves, is one device employed to OBJ
tain this end. Again, the lace or other
trimming used for the yoke may be
inserted in the tops of the sleeves with
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-28
SPRING STYLES
IN STATIONE by.

Back to Old styles and RexMnr
shapes-Monogram and Addres.
N" Longer on Flap of the Envel
one.
The tendency in stationery A.
spring use is to go back to old stv,I,
and what are known as regular shapet
The envelope is long, with a lonS
flap, and the paper is wide anG
folds once across the center. In small
note paper the same shape is nre-
served
In new tints pale gray is all tbs
rage with light blue as a close sec
ond. Indeed, some contend that o.
much grayish blue paper is sold as
gray-and the fashionable gray has a
blue cast. Lavender, or gray paner
with lavender cast, is entirely ont
of use among exclusive people.
The sticklers for correct STATIONERY
avoid any of the extremes in stvlo
To be old-fashioned in their choice os
new stationery is their fad, so thew On
in for linen lawn and organdy in the
popular colors.
The monogram and address are
stamped upon the top of the sheet ana
no longer appear upon the flap of +ba
envelope. The monogram and letter
ing are small and refined and there is
no effort at display.
A marked fancy is also being shown
for what are known as handkerchief
or hemstitched, borders on STATIONERY
Young girls are fond of these and
also of long, narrow and large SQUARE
envelopes with paper to match. They
affect light blue, gray and white pa.
per.
The stationery extremists select i'm.
ported MORE antique, and fine paper
in the style of envelope and paper all
in one piece, folded to form an en-
velope on the outside.
For invitations and short notes the
MORE antique comes in little colored
borders, fastened with a small silk
bow.
Another new paper has little hand
painted hunting and coaching scenes
at the top, diversified by paper with
dogs heads, horses heads, and the
heads of women.
Among young people, college paper
has quite vogue. 1t is popular in
light tints, and is decorated with the
flags and colors of different colleges.
Mourning paper, too, has its fash
ions, and the very narrow border is
now in style, instead of the wide bor-
ders that were formerly popular
-sr-s-
-Passenger-"I want to thank the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-28

American impotence is fairly we'll
shown in the fact that more roba are
orhaihenteu with these fancy nedle-
work stitches than are worked entreIv
with them.
Women deft with the needle Ron
struct some dainty slumber robA of
satin ribbons Joined with fancy NEEDLE
WITH sttches, inlilsllhg Ieather stitch
MS priar stllchihg, herring boring.
any other stitch their ingenuity NAV
suggest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-28
rhin Textures for Hats.

More numerous than these stunning
materials so stunningly treated are
the thin textures which are likewise
indexed in the wash catalogue. Swiss.
null, French muslin, handkerchief
linen and quantities of delicate webs
that travel alone under the head of
novelties, compose these. None are
stiffened, as was once the case, the
lines of prevailing fashions calling
only for softly falling textures. Even
the linens meet this demand, till it is
difficult to distinguish some of the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-28

Egg Nest Beat the white of a
new-laid egg to a stiff froth and heap
up on piece of toast. Make an in
dentation like a nest in the center.
drop the yolk in that, slip in the oven,
and let remain two or three minutes
until the egg is set. Season with salt
and pepper, and put tiny bit of but
ter on each egg.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-28
FOR THIN
CHEEKS.

NAAALEhos
The three requi-
sites of facial bea-
uty are Rounded
Features. absence
of wrinkles and a
fine complexion.
Nothing can hide
the deformity of
/ h / n S u n k e n
cheeks, an ugly
arm, a ScraWny
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-28

-Passenger-"I want to thank the
motorman, through you, for stopping
this car to let me on" Conductor
ooh. he only did it for joke. We only
go another block.'-Judge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-28
DR.. Charles Flesh Food

hand or the absence of bust.
DR.. Charles Flesh Food
has been used by thousands of ladies
tor the past twenty-five yeas and
our large business is due to the in
dorsement of one satisfied patron to
another. WE KNOW that DR..
Charles Flesh Food will create
FIRM, HEALTHY FLESH wherever
II Is applied. 1t ats by absorption
through the pores. Nothing TO take
internally. Applied as an ointment.
SPECIAL OFFER.
The regular price of DR.. Charles
Flesh Food is S1.00 box bu. to in
troduce il into thousands OF new
homes we have decided to send two
cd boxes to all who answer this adj
vertisement and send us 800. All
packages are sent in plain wrapper
postage paid.
FREE.-A sample box-just enough
70 convince you Of the great raerit Of
DR.. Charles Flesh Food-will be sent
free for 10 cents. which pays for cost
OF mailing. We will also send Won
our illustrated book. art of Mas
sage" which contains all the proper
movements for massaglng the face
neck and arms, and fun directions for
developing the bust. Address
DR.. CHARLES CO.,
- PARK PLACE. NEW YORK.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-28

Mrs, Gouid's Recent Article on
"FashioBabis Lifs Verses Mother
hood" iias Aroused Mugh Interest
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-28
WAYS OF SERVING
THE LENTEN EGG.
Continued from Page Twenty-three.

tiniest bit of minced parsley, and serve
quickly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-16
Daniel VoreiS transacted business

Daniel VoreiS transacted business
in Bourbon Tuesday.
Five styles of weeders to close out
at bottom prices, also a few cultiva-
tors. Forbes Seed Store. 36t2
Leon Brooke, who has been visiting
his grandparents, Rev. G. A. Brooke
and wife of this city has returned to
his home at Frankfort.
Pumpkins and cow beets make good
fall and winter feed. Also good filling
for those gaps in the corn field.
Forbes has the seed. 36t2
A young would be sport from Ro-
chester came to this city Monday and
managed to become gloriousIy drunk,
losing his watch in the operation.
AS penalty for having gill nets in
their possession, Philip FELTON, and
Clinton Starner, are in jail, under a
sentence of 33 days and fine of S33.
Mrs. Aaron Lowry and daughter
Gladus, who have been visiting the
formers parents. W. T. Leonard and
wife, returned to their home at WAL
nut Monday evening.
Jacob F. Rentschler, has filed pro-
ceedings for PARTITION against Caro-
line Shoemaker etal, through his at
torney Adam e. Wise. ]. A. Molter
is the attorney for the plaintiff
J. E. Humbert, who has been study
ing telegrapEy at the Pennsylvania
office for several months past has re-
ceived notice Of his appointment as
night telgerapher at Grovertown.
FOR SALE-At the farm of M. f.
Greer four miles southeast of Ply
mouth, fine Aberdeen Angus bull
calf. six months old and several fine
heifers from two to three years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Rowe, who
reside four miles south of South Bend,
have issued invitations for the mar
rage of their daughter, Miss Laura
Rowe, and Mr.. George c. Work, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Work, of Elk
hart. The ceremony will take place
Wednesday afternoon, June p, at 4
O'Clock at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. Work is foreman at the
Folding Paper Box company's plant
in South Bend, and is well known 10
this city.
= -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-16
~ *%$$$$$$$$$s

Among those who attended the
state encampment of the O.. a r.,
from this city were Joseph Bennett,
George Bowel, Fl. Heminger, Charles
Wilcox, Thomas Cole, E. Price and
Mrs. j. G. Jilson.
American warships appeared at
Tangeer so soon after Moorish brigands
got Perdicarls, an American citizen,
that the Sultan himself came nearly
getting pericarditis. or some other
form of heart trouble.
j. Buzzard, of South Whitley, will
succeed w. E. Smith, as Vandalia
agent at this place. Mr.. Smith, dur
lug his residence here has won host
of friends who are sorry to lose him.
He will take charge of the Vandalia
Office at Frankfort as soon as relieved
here.
| The New Orleans Picayune says that
it ever there was time when the
Democratic party needed leader. now
is the time. The Picayune fails to
specify which Democratic party it has
in mind, but it probably means both
of them, for both Democratic parties
seem to need not only leader very
much, but a policy also.
Quite peculiar reunion occurred at
Antioch Sunday in the fact that near
ly forty years ago at a meeting held
at the schoolhouse at the foot of the
Allen hill five parties united with the
church together and were all present
at this meeting to talk it over. They
are Ezra K. Barnhill and sister Mrs.
Fanny Cleveland, Richard Railsback
Mrs. B. f. Head and Mrs. Sallie Dee
mer. All have lost the companion of
their youth by death except Mrs.
Barnhiil, but none have lost an iota Of
the faith they possessed aud acknowl-
edge so many years ago.
Next week Tuesday June 81, the re-
publican convention will meet In Chi
cago. There is not the usual exciting
interest in gathering Of this kind,
because it is foreordained that Theo-
dore Roosevelt will be the only one
out for the presidential nomination
and it is clearly indicated by the re-
publican sentiment OF the country
what the platform will be. The con-
vention, however. will bring together
= great number of the leading states-
men Of America, men who are guiding
the destlnies Of the republic at this
time, and guiding it anght, too.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-16
The rough boards of the Admins

The rough boards of the Admins
tration building in the Igorrote Vii
lage at the Worlds Fair are being
decorated with pencil sketches of the
natives, drawn by visiting cartooniSts
The two which now adorn the walls
are of Chief Yamut, by Homer Daven.
port, and Chief Antonio, by John f,
McCutcheon.
A runaway that turned out luckily
for all handsioccurred two miles north
east of town when the team of Mr.
Robert Brundage scared at some hogs
in field and ran more than a mile
throwing Mr.. Brnudage off the wagon
but he escaped unhurt Mr.. Dan
Myers was thrown in such way as to
sustain quite severe injury.
Officials of the Ladies of the Macca-
bees of the World announce that the
Michigan Supreme Court has decided
in their favor and against the Michi-
gan Supreme Court has decided il
their favor and against the Michigan
organization, and that the latter has
reorganized with new ritual and will
hereafter be known as the Ladies of
the Modern MaccabeeS.
Old in age but young in spirit, is
the way Daniel Kinzel and Julia New
man view it. This morning they ap-
peared before Justice Vile and the
latter in his best style and with all
the frills and attachments performed
the marriage ceremony. The groom,
who halls from Hanna, is IS years old,
while his bonny bride is 81 and comes
from Knox. The Ger smony was per-
formed in German.-Laporte Herald.
The Antioch meeting Sunday was
not SO largely attended as in former
years but was full of INTEREST in all
points. The main sermon of the fore
noon was given by Rev. Mr.. Zilmer of
this city and the afternoon sermon
was by Rev. John L. Vince of Pierce
ton. The communion service was
given at this time and Mr.. Vince
takes this upon himself as special
privilege as well as duty. Elder
Woodward of Michigan preached in
the evening. This was the fortieth
years services at this church and of
those who made up the congregation
at that time but a handful remain to
recount the happiness Of the meeting.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-16
Ube Urfbune.
Plymouth. Ind, Juue 10, 1904.
! 3 LOCAL NEWS 3


Mrs. Samuel earn is reported quite
i'll.
Henry farrell, OF Tvner, was in the
city Monday.
Mrs. P. o. Jones is visiting relative:
in indianapolis.
Gust Flick of Mishawaka, spent
Sunday In this city.
Miss Mabel Thomas is visiting rela.
tives at South Bend.
Monroe Steiner, transacted bushes;
in Donaldson Monday.
Mrs. Julia A. Suit is visiting rela-
tlyes at Teegarden.
John Nation went TO South Bend
Monday to visit relatives.
Miss Eta Railsback is the guest OF
relatives in Teegarden.
Peter Lemley made business trip
to Columbia City Monday.
George Jacox is the guest of bis
grand parents at Nutwood.
Mrs. j. P. Phillips, of Culver is VS.
iting relatives at Bourbon.
Miss Mamie FARRELL of Tyner. is Wis.,
iting relatives at South Bend.
Miss Rose Miller, of Bremen, spent
Monday with friends at Argos
Mrs. Ed. Healey is the guest of Mrs.
James Healey, of Mishawaka.
C. A. Wills made a business trip to
Letter S Ford and Monterey Mnoday
F. w. Fishburn of Denver, is the
guest of c. Morcombe Of this city.
Misses Ellie Cheney and Iva Bollman
went toWinonaMonday to spend few
days,
Mr.. Edward Dill and family OF
Bourbon visited Sunday with George
Rightly.
Frank Cromley spent Monday at
Donaldson, in the interest of the
Heinz Co.
P. w. Smith. of this city, went to
Warsaw Monday to spend ew days
with relatives.
Arthur Craig and wife of South
Bend, spent Sunday with their parents
in this city.
VIM. Lee returned to his home at
South Bend Monday after visiting rel.
atives in this city.
Jessie Siddle went to Donaldson
Monday where he will be employ
ed for the week.
B. E. Ryder, who was taken to
LOngcliffe some time ago, is reported
to be much better.
Lawrence Fetters, who has been
employed at this city, returned to his
home at Harris Monday.
William Sanner, who is employed at
South Bend, spent Sunday with his
parents in this city.
Mrs. Ely Miller, of Donaldson, took
her little boy to the hospital at South
Bend today to be treated.
Mrs. Elias Dickson, OF Argos, re-
turned to her homeMonday after visit
ing relatives in this city.
Miss Florence Dolph, of Teegarden,
returned home Monday, after Wis
iting relatives in this city.
Sheriff Bondurant took Emma
Montgomery to Longcllffe Monday she
having been declared insane.
Rev. ]. L. Vince, who conducted
services at Antioch, Sunday, returned
to his home at Pierceton Monday.
Mrs Carrie Boss who spent Sunday
with friends in Bourbon, returned to
her home in this city Monday.
Jacab S. Francis, of Lapaz, went to
Warsaw Monday to visit his father, N.
E. Francis, and attend the reunion.
DR.. Stevens OF this city. has been
appointed door-keeper at the Repub-
lican convention at Chicago, June 81.
Samuel Kleckner, returned to his
home in Tippecanoe township Monday
after visiting his son at South Bend.
Mrs. P. +. Shirar returned to her
home 1t Monterey Monday after visit
ing her father, Peter Richsfd Of this
city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-30
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For San Francisco, per S. s. Alameda
May 4.-Miss NJ. Hayward. Mrs.
Sprague, Mrs. II. II. Scovelle, Mrs. d.
q. Mays, Mrs. Larned, Miss Putnam,
Mrs Erving, Miss Cowen. A. Hemerich,
wife and daughter, J. Lutz and wife, @.
Macintosh and wife, +. w. Smith and
wife, J. Z. Epson, Mrs. Wakefield. Mrs.
Epson and Miss Epson. Miss A. VIII
cox, Miss T.. +. Smith, Daniel Lever
Mrs. Neidlard, Miss Clarke. Mrs. Neil.
lard, 4. W. Macfarlane and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Robertson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens. J. S. Walsh and wife, A
Herbert, kato and wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Fender and child. Mrs. Meyer. Mr.. VII.
lard. Mr. Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Hays
i. w. Gielding and son. J. Uaeda, Y
Takamori. kimOto. Matsuda. X. +. Ras-
mussen. Miss Ohlandt. N. Ohlandt, p,
OBrien. J. T. McCrosson. G. 8. Barber,
7. G. Vent. Thomas T. Cowan, W. N.
Stewart, c. II. Petra, ]. w. Milburn.
w. Il. Pinkham. T. ID. King, B. s. Nc
Elkinney, Mrs. Gillings and daughter.
MRS. jacques and 2 daughters, Mrs. G.
j.. Dowdle. Y. Kenn and wife, G. Ma
gari, Miss Elizabeth White.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hilo and way ports, per stmr.
Kinau, April S0.-S. b. Rose, Mis1
Chaffee. w. n. Hoogs, +. II. Pierce.
c. II. Edwards, Jas. Wakefield, j. w.
Pratt, L. G.. Peters, John Pratt, Geo.
Grow, NJ. f. Mcdonald, J. II. Mac.
kenzie, A. w. 7. Bottomley, X. va.
mamoto. j. Oshima, ID. Yomekura.
John Lycurgus, Geo. Wilson, ID. b.
Maconachie, A. Mason, l.. r. A. Hart
DR.. J. H.. Raymond, Miss V. G. Ma.
kee. Miss G. Dowsett. Miss Alice
Campbell. David Kalani. J. Nichols
A. W. Carman, A. II. Jackson, Y.
Tsuboi and wife.
From Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports
per stmr. Likelike, April 30.-Geo
Munro, Father Thomas. w. w. Cham
berlain. Captain Clark, Mr.. Ginesu and
4 deck.
From Hawaii and Maui ports. per
stmr. Kauai. April 30.-Mrs. Murray,
u. do l.. Ward and Q deck.
From Kauai ports, per stmr. Niihau
Aprh 3O.--G. l.. Kopa and 0 deck.