davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
Baby's Pin Cases.

The safety-pin cases. which afford
dainty gifts for the new taby, are
like wee chests of drawers, six in all,
made from satin and delicately paint
ed Each OF the drawers is Tor safety
pins of different sizes, from smallest
to largest, not forgetting the gold
link set.
A dainty gift for the proud young
mother is a thermometer on burnt
wood PLAGUE, tinted to match the
prevailing color in baby's layette. A
PLAGUE, shaped like square hand
mirror, in burnt wood, has a spray OF
pink apple blossoms, on which
Cupid swings. The thermometer is
on the handle. which is finished with
a bow of pink ribbon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
Corded SunbOnnets.

Corded sunbonnets, lined with green,
are shown for little maids whose eyes
need to be protected from country
glare, and also lingerie hats in the
same cool shade Other little ruffied
Bingham and chambray hats, and cAod-
ed and tucked bonnets, are plainly for
identifying purposes. Some sunbonnets
SCOOP far over the face. and some are
very shallow at the front but all seem
charmingly simple and proper after
the fussy headgear children have only
TOO long worn.
From babyhood to 6 years is con-
sidered the sunbonnet period. and
some of the little frocks for the same
time are without waist line. Shorter
'revivals of the Greenaway Mother
Hubbards. the full skirt of these fall
from a yoke or bertha band of trim
ming camps and Undersleeves going
with the last sort The yoke models
are high necked, but the sleeves are
either in bishop style or in short Shout
der puffs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
stout wash Fabrics.

Never, it seems, have wash fabrics
turned out such well-made and stout
and dashing toggery, With the better
models the textures nre shrunk be-
fore making, and every seam 10 as
carefully finished on the underside il
If II were to show. This tells vastly
in the durability of a garment, for
even if some of the linens and ducks
employed for children's clothes are
board heavy. good make IS needed
to keep the boards together.
Then, since patches are out of fash
ION. the seats and knees of some of
the boys trousers are doubled. Stout
linen smocks-high aprons TO protect
other garments-are seen for botn
sexes, and some of the serge AMI
flannel coats for cool days are with
out a thread of trimming.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
with "a white SILK or Serge.

with "a white silk or Serge.
To wear with a white silk or serge
suit, comes white taffeta banded with
Persian or Dresden stripe, five
inches wide. A stunning tailored par
asol for the girl who can wear plaids
should go with a plaid silk shirt
waist suit, in which sage or tea-green
predominates The ferrule is buried
in a mass of plain green silk ruching,
next to which circles plaid silk. fin
ished off with seven tucks, each an
inch wide, of the plain silks, the tucks
of course, running around the parasol
In other plaid parasols the arrange
ment is reversed. the tucked plain
silk being next the ferrule and the
plaid on the edge, dividing the para
sol cover about in half.
For half mourning, the array of
black and white parasols is simply
bewildering. but popular favor seems
to run to the solid background edged
with a broad band of white, in which
dots or stripes are shown. For more
dressy wear, there are white silk par
asols, heavily draped in black lace:
white chiffon parasols, with innumer-
able ruffies, each edged with a deep
ruching of black chiffon or race: and
black silk. appliqued with white lace
medallions or chiffon motifs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05

A Trying, but striking Costume.
A trying, but striking costume, des-
tined for an al fresco wedding. has
a shirt and blouse of accordion- plait-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05

ornaments. The parasol to match is
of taffeta overlaid with the lace, laid
III stirring, outlined with fine white
cord to match the trimming and orna-
ments of the coat.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
Bv MARY DEAN.

tical frocks, such as need 10 be con-
stantly washed, are also made of per-
Gale and calico, in which latter tex
ture there are some new and delight
fully rural little patterns If the dress
is a CAMP model, the Hamburg is used
sparingly, usually in d iounce about
the neck and armholes and in a band
on the belt.
The more delicately fine ginghams
may be treated to feathering and other
fancy stitches in contrasting threads
between tucks and box pleats. Fine
box pleating is a fad for textures soft
enough to permit II, and beautiful
effects are sometimes made by
combining the little pleats with side
tucks.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05

In New Jersey-"Mrs. Newcome-'I
see that mousquetaire gloves are not
going to be worn this summer" Mrs.
Subbubs-"Is that so? Well. that GER
tainly shows that sprinkling crude oil
did some good, after all."-Judge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05

Short sleeves and lows necks are the
fashion for children again, and it is
surely a pretty style for dimpled cher
ubs who on party occasions once more
wear branch corals.
Another swell girl wash frock shows
a decided departure from the long
wasted styles which are still admired
for the waist line of this is above that
of the figure.
These short wasted little frocks, de-
lightfully countrifed, are becoming TO
children of quaint, oldfashioned type.
Some pretty models seen in them were
in a coarse white linen, entirely with
out stiffening and embroidered with
Russian cross-stitch Blue and red
were the colors used. the needlework
shaping a deep band on the full skirt.
and a straight belt of about three
inches in width for the baby body.
Such styles, and the long WASTED ones.
which, with the frilled hats give such
a French doll look, are suited to girls
from to Z.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05

gee, dotted with green velvet disks,
or embroidered in heavy disks of
silk
For shirt waist suit of navy blue
taffeta trimmed in white stitching and
with white half-sleeves of lace. there
is a sun shade of dark blue taffeta,
banded with a blue and white check.
the white predominating, with small
polka dots marking the crossing of
the lines.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
Carryettes ON Rollers.


Carryettes on rollers have replaced
cradles for His Babyship. 1hey are
merely cradles which do not rock, set
on a wicker frame. The wicker body
is padded. then covered with exquisite
lingerie effects, with pillow, blankets
and tufted down quilt to match. The
carryette has q hood. like the leather
perambulator for Tending off draughts,
and this can be raised or dropped at
will.
A carryette, recently completed to
order by a firm which makes a spe-
cialty of layettes, came near reaching
the half-hundred dollar mark. 1t was
lined with tufted silk, covered with
point d'esprit. The deep flounce of
net, which hung all round the body
completely hiding the wicker, was
edged with point de Paris lace, and
run with four rows of pink satin baby
ribbon. Great bows of pink satin
ribbon, six inches wide, finished off
the f1ounces at top and bottom of the
rings on either side. where baby is
strapped in. for these carry cites can
be transformed into indoor coaches
when baby is old enough to sit up.
The hood was covered with shirred
mcusseline over pink silk, and fin
ished with a pinked ruching of China
silk The blankets were of silky WOOL
light as feathers and striped with
pink: the down quilt was of pink
China silk, and the pillow slip Of
sheerest lawn over pink silk aid edged
with point de Paris lace.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05

A straw SniIOr the Thing.
With any of these simple dresses. and
any palmer wash frock, for that mat
ter, straw sailor, with a betting band
and ends, is considered a hat in good
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
For Girls from seven to Twelve.

For GIFTS from seven 10 Twelve.
But between seven and twelve the
CAMP dresses are preferred, with
either full or gored skirts, and the
only restriction is that frills be con-
fined to the gored skirts. The full
gathered skirts are either plainly hem
med or else trimmed sparsely above the
hem.
In these models are seen dresses in
Scotch Bingham and chambray, in
delicate blues, greens, yellows and
browns. trimmed simply with Ham
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05

than genuine shirt waist ones. If the
shirt is made of fine texture, there
may be turn-back cuffs edged, like the
collar, with a narrow embroidery.
Small boys are likewise permitted to
wear these styles.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05

wicker and point d'esprit even when
they bow to the mandate for peram-
bulators.
Expensive Robes.
The most expensive robes are made
from fine lawn or linen batiste. ex-
quisitely embroidered, but otherwise
unadorned. From a Partisan convent
comes robe thirty-one inches in
length, which sells at SIS. The ma
terial in iinon batiste, the tiny yoke
is star-shaped, each medallion being
embroidered by hand in wee bowknots,
From the yoke run fine pin tucks to
the depth of several inches.
The hem has pintucks to match the
yoke, and a ruffle, headed by an ex-
quisite beading, an eighth of an inch
wide, and finished with real valen-
ciennes, three-eights of an inch wide.
The wee bishop sleeve is fulled into a
and-embroidered cuff, edged with
lace even narrower than that on the
skirt ruffle.
Robes for early morning ana even
ing wear over the slips are unusually
roomy, and follow kimona lines. A
favorite combination is fine white
cashmere, with the finishing band in
Like Mammals KimOna.
These wrappers. small replicas Of
mothers own kimona, are as long as
the slip worn beneath. Even the short
sacques show kimona influence, a
pretty pattern in white cashmere be-
ing cut from a circular piece of cloth
The center forms the neck when cut
out in a smaller circle.
A pretty hood and shawl combined
is made from a square of silky cash
mere, embroidered all the way round.
and with one corner rounded off for
the front of the hood. Eyelets are
worked in this curved corner, and
through them is run narrow ribbon
to match the embroidered edge. The
little round hood is then drawn into
shape, the remaining three corners of
the square forming points for the
cape.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05

and white checked silk in the same
size as the check in the dress. and
on the edge was a heavy, five-inch
band of plain, dark blue silk, stitched
in white, to match the stitching on the
straps Of the gown
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-19
A GOOD TEXTBOOK COMMISSION.

Among Governor Chamberlain s. most
important duties will be to give the
people first-class textbook commits
sion.
The Oregon textbook law was enact
ed after hard fight against cor
rupt system that was terrorizing school
teachers all over the state.
Tn law was honestly enforced by a
fIst-class commission of business men,
who gave Oregon better and cheaper
set of school books.
Another frst-class commission can
make some improvements. At least
four books OF the common school
grades can be cut out to advantage.
The governor viii act wisely if he
retain as many of the old commission
as he can, and select clean, progressive
and up-to-date men for the rest.
The textbook commission is the most
important body of men to be appointed
in the interest of the people They
should be men free from interest OF
prejudice, and not inclined to make
chances unless they are in the direction
Of better schools and economy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-19
MR.. BRYAN ON TOM WATSON.

Bryan replies TO Tom Watson's sug-
gestion that Bryan go away back and
sit down in the last issue of the Com
moner.
Watson virtually declared that if
Bryan runs again in 1905 he viii be
worse defeated than Parker was this
year.
Bryan says Watson is not fair, as he
did all in his power 20 help swell Roose-
velt's majority. Bryan fOrgets that he
was something Of a sweller himself.
Then Bryan springs his program for
1908; Income tax, abolish the trusts,
direct election Of senators, tariff re-
form, public ownership Of railroads, no
gold redemption Of paper money, etc.
Mr.. Bryan then throws out his gold
en- line 10 Watson, ''If I could advance
these reforms by becoming member
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-19

young man with freckles is wearing a
badge of honesty. Freckles are not a
made-up complexion.
In the january Delineator, in the
department "Good Looks" Dr. Flea
nor Rogers gives the following recon-
mendation for getting rid of freckles,
which will be welcomed by many of
those who are troubled with these dis.
agreeable blemishes:
4" For removing freckles use colorless
iodine. This can be made by adding
one part of pure ammonia to three of
tinture of iodine. After standing a
day or two the iodine will become
white. Apply the iodine to each freekle
with camel s-hair brush, or, better, by
means of swab made by wrapping a
wisp of cotton around a toothpick, for
fresh one can be used each time. APP
ply only enough TO cover the freckle.
Use it night and morning until the skin
is Redeemed, but not too much irritated
The pigment of the freckle is deposit
ed in the upper layer of the skin, and
that must be destroyed in order to get
rid of the pigment, Lemon juice is
very useful to keep the skin white,
and TO prevent the deposit of coloring
matter, WHICH makes the blemishes of
moth patches and freckles
If you do not wish to take that
treatment take up the study of Chris
tian Science, or any other good, pure
religion.
II is the soul that causes the face
TO shine and beam with complexion
that is not made with hands or COS
metics.
The glory Of face illuminated with
truth and goodness cause many minor
blemish TO fade and disappear without
face powders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-19
IMPORTED REFORMS.

Portland has listened TO an imported
magazine and book-reformer, and will
take up wholesale and long-distance re.
forms.
Jacob Riis has written a great deal
about the New York slums, and is a
professional lecturer and agitator for
municipal reform.
While he has been conspicuous in the
magazines and colleges, there is no evi-
dence that any community can rise
above it's own moral level.
The fact about Portland, as about
other big cities, is simply this; Talk
morality to the ignorant and the poor,
but let the big steals go.
Crusades against the saloon keeper
aud the gambler, and the prostitutes are
popular among the Pharasacial elements
Of society.
Then the official class run deficit
ON the city, county. and the school dis
trict, live dishonesty beyond their
means, aud levy more taxes.
Then more bonds must be issued and
the bankers and the official class extend
their powers and monopolies, and howl
moral reform.
Live within your means, and pay as
you 90, are proverbs that have more
real reform in them than all the fan
ming the air ever engaged in.
Plato said just community must be
as just and honest as an honest and just
man. These big cities better adopt com
mon honesty first.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-19
"AposrRopHE TO WATER.

"Look at that, ye thirsty one of
earthl Behold i'll See its purity! How
it glitters, as if mass of liquid gems!
1t is beverage that was brewed by
the hand of the Almighty himself Not
in the simmering still or smoking fires,
choked with poisonous gases and sur
rounded by the stencil of sickening
odors and rank corruption, doth our
Father in heaven prepare the precious
essence of life, the pure cold water
but in the green glade and CLASSY dell,
where the red deer wanders and the
child loves to play-there God brews
it, and down, down in the deepest val
leys where the fountains murmur and
the rills sing; and high upon the tall
mountain tops where the granite gilt
ters in the sun, where the storm-clouds
brood and the thunders crash; and
away, far out on the wide sea, where
the hurricanes howl music and the big
waves roar the chorus, heralding the
march of GOd-there he brews Il, that
beverage of life, health giving water.
And everywhere it is a thing of beau
ty, glimmering in the dew drop, sing
ing in the summer rain, shining in the
ice gem, till the trees all seem turned
into living jewels, spreading a golden
veil over the setting sun or white gauze
around the midnight moon, sporting in
the cataract, sleeping in the glacier,
dancing in the hail-shower, folding its
bright curtain softly about the wintry
world, and weaving the many colored
iris-that seraph's zone of the sky
whose warp is the rainbow Of earth,
whose woof is the sunbeam of heaven.
/, all eheekered Ger with eeles tial
flowers by the mystic hand of rarefac-
tion-still always it is beautiful-that
blessed life water. No poison bubbles
on the brink. It's foam brings no sad.
ness or murder; no blood stains in its
limpid glass Broken hearted wives,
pale widows and starving orphans she'd
no tears in its depths. No drunkard 8
shrieking ghost from the grave curses
II in words Of eternal dispair. Bean.
tiful, pure, blessed and gloriousl Give
me forever the sparkling, cold water -
Central Law Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-19

city over the world IS fair year is not a
slight problem.
The Republican party has big re-
sponsibility in this matter, and must
act with harmony and intelligence if
i, would remain in power. 1t has no
margin for CRAFTS or unbusinesslike
procedures.
A new street policy is doing to be
demanded by the people, and the par
ty in power must be prepared to meet
it. Mayor Waters has the right spirit,
and should be sustained by all Repub-
lieans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-19
A REPUBIIcAN ADMINISTRATION

Aside from a lew politicians who
fight along faetional lines, all Republi'
cans are interested in clean, progress
sive Republican city administration.
This will be the first year that the
residents Of the suburbs win pay in
any city taxes, aud there viii be
urgent demand for enterprise and good
business in the city government.
The people are going to demand
something for their money. How to
give them satisfaction and conduct the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-19

Of some other party, would not hesi-
tate to leave the Democratic party"
This is an admission of Bryan that he
is not much of a Democrat, and willing
to join any party that will get him into
Office, and he advises Watson to do the
same.
What a multitude of reforms for one
man to undertake to carry into opera
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-19
Reform School Supplies.

Sealed proposals are hereby request
ed for furnishing the Oregon State
Reform School with supplies for the
next six months, ending June 80, 1905.
Lists, with specifications, will be fur
nished upon application to the super
intendent. All bids must be in by De-
cember 26, 1904. N. H. LOONEY,
12-14-5t Superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-19
THE FRnoKLH PRoRIEM.

A lady asks for some positive infor-
nation on tho question Of how to get
rid Of freekles.
The writer had hoped not TO be called
upon TO take stand in public on this
ticklish matter.
10 our mind a young woman or a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-19
Music Rolls.

Come and see (even if you do not
buy) the nice line of music rolls and
bags at Geo. c. Wills. Open evening
until Christmas. If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-31
HOLY WEEK BEING
GENERALLY OBSERVED
Special Services Are Being
Held at Catholic
Churches

There are three solemn days during
the present week They are Holy
Thursday. Good Friday and Holy Sat.
urdsy Today the Catholic churches
commemorated the institution of the
Blessed Eucharis, the sun and cent
er Of all Catholic worship. A special
altar is prepared in all The churches
on this day, with the richest furnish.
ings for the keeping of the Blessed
Sacrament Crowds Of people 20 10
and from the churches all day. offer
ing prayers in alteration Of TIE real
presence of Christ On Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday the office Of
renebrae begins at 1880 p. M
Good Friday is observed as the most
solemn day Of the year on Good
Friday the organs in the Roman
churches are silent and only the plain
chan of the choir is allowed The
service On thar day consists of the
recital of the life OF Christ according
td 81 John At O'Clock in the ait
enoon che solemn way Of the cross is
made and a sermon IS preached on
the suherlngs Of Jesus.
on Holy Saturday The las day ol
the week. the services win commence
with The lessing Of the new IRE. ano
from this fire is lighted the tapel
which is kept continually mning in al
be roman churches throughout The
ear That symbol Of faith. the Easter
candle. is also lighted from this fir,
after eing blessed and a triple can
die, symbolical Of the adorable Trim
/ ity Is lighted and carried in the pro
cession. The baptismal wa er that il
used throughout the year Tor the bap
tism Of both adults and infants Il
also blessed at this service, and afte
these blessings The Fourteen Phophe
cies are read. Al each service a mas
Of great solemnit is read at the close
Then comes Easter Sunday, a grea
day in all the churches. and more es
pecially observed by the Romal
Catholic churches.
Great crowds 90 TO the churches ol
Easter Sunday, drawn he musi
and the special service, and 1t is cn
day in the year when all the churche
are fiiled
The lasi few days Of Lent are OF
served by all Catholics more strleu
perhaps than by any other class q
woFshippers During these days ih
Catholics abstain from food and spen
their Time IN church going and prayer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-31

CFirst published in the Daily Leader
March %, l904)
Application for Liquor License.
Territory of Oklahoma, Logan Coun-
y, -.
Notice Is hereby given that
A. M Nelson,
has this day fled in the Office OF ths
County Clerk, in and for said County.
hts petition, asking that license bs
granted him to sell at retail, malt,
|spirituous and vinous liquors on
Lots and 2, block SO, Fifth ward in
Guthrie, in said County and Territory.
II no protest be tiled on or believe
April IL, 1904,
his petition will be granted a.
License issued.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said County hereto AFFIXED this
26th day of March, 1904.
l(SEAL) N. J. c. johnson,
County Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-31
CITY FEDERATION.
Important Business Comes Before
Meeting Saturday.

a full attendaqce Of members OF tho
city federation is reques ed az he req
ular quarterly meeting TO be held AT
the library in the club room, Saturday
April 2, at ? p. m. Some parts OF the
constitution win be revised which all
members should be Interested in. Two
delegates and alterhates Will be elea
ted TO represent our city federation al
the national federation at ST. Louis
in May and the dats for the meeting
of the territorial federation 10 be- held
in Guthrie next October will be oerl-
ed upon,
We hope all members win be in sr-
ested and in attendance. Two p m
sharp.
Mrs. c. N. Barnes. President
Mrs. Dodson, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-31

Ernie Jones, who has been employ.
ed as a clerk in the school land Of
fee several years. quit the office 10.
day Jones resigned a month ago. the
resignation 10 take effect today He
win be manager of the Guthrie team
~ he Southwestern league this year.
Already a number Of the members OF
the local team are reporting for duty
q Hunrmeister and Simpson, pitchers.
are here J. T. smalley OF the Oregon
league who viii play an outheld posi-
Hon arrived today, and Captain
Hughes has been here several days.