davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-26

=
The general belief in Buffalo to-
night is that Hearst will be noni-
mated.
Buffalo, N. Y, SEPT. 25.--Not for
many years has the political situa.
tion in this state been as complicatea
as it is now, and with the democratic
state convention meeting here to-day
and the republican state convention in
Saratoga, there IS every reason to be-
lieve that history will be made today.
Buffalo is crowded with visitors from
all parts of the state to-day. They
began to arrive yesterday and all
morning every train arriving here
brought large delegations from every
direction. The largest delegations, OF
course, came from the counties com.
posing Greater New York and from
a faW connties containing LARGE cities.
Tho New York delegations did not
come i'll 4 body, but arrived in sev
cral Instruments and quietly went to
their respective headquarters Poll-
tics is at white heat and the ex-
pectancy concerning the outcome i
the democratic convention, which met
at noon at Convention Hall, is in
tense.
Nothing has been divulged author
tatiyely concerning the result of last
nights conference OF the democratic
state central committee at the Iro-
queis Hotel, and the general impress
sion is that no compromise was az
complished andA that the whole PROB
lem will have ito be solved in the
convention, Wbdre the great battlo
royal between 1.-THE radical element,
fayoring Hears1 and the conservative
element, suppoi oitinS Jerome, will bl
fought oat.
The convention was called to order
BY Chairman Cbrd Meyer, Of the state
central commi bee, and after the Oft.
cial call had Teen read, the conyen
ton proceededlto the selection of tbs
usual committkes for credentials, per
manent organA Aations. etc. After the
usual rouLine business had been trans
acted, the con MENTION took d recess
until two O'Clock, when the real tug
of war begans
The situation may be briefly sum
med up as follows: Although there
has been sorke talk of several other
candidates for the gubernatoriaI
nomination. It is generally admitted
that there ale only two bona fide as
pirants for tie nomination before the
convention, Hearst and Jerome
Hearst, Who'll has already been nomi
mated for gok kernor on the Independ
enee Leagues ticket, represents the
radical element in the party and has
strong following Not only has parl
Of Tammany Wall declared in his
flavor, but many county delegations
are either instructed to vote for hin
! or aIe known to favor his nomination
The Hearst men are bitterly oppose
by the conservative element, which l.
particularly strong in the interio
| towns and country districts Although
Nnot many Of the delegates are in
Astrlcted outright to vote for Nj
lerome, it is well understood that h
Agin have the support of the conserve
tive element, which does not conslde
Hkearst a safe man to le ut the hea
of Nfhe state ticket.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-26
DEMOCRATS
FAVOR HEARST
Generally Believed That ae
VIII Receive Ehe Nom
inatI0|l
JEROME'S NAME WITHDRAWN
His Supporters Are Now Throwing
Their Strength to Mayor Adams,
But Hearst Looks Like a
Winner

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. I25.-The Ant,
Hearst democrats to.dak withdrew the
name of District Attorhev Jerome for
the gubernatorial nomihation and WI /
concentrate their for Ice on Mayo
Adam.
Leader Murphy tonight stated that
it locked very much like Hearst would
receive the nomination. He said the
sentiment seemed to be in bis favor.
The general belief in Buffalo to-
night is that Hearst will be nomi-
mated.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-26

not a whit less compact than that Of
the AOden' forces, and, unless Governo.
HiglAing Mould pass the word Hughes
woulW nok get many, if any Of tho
Higgins VOTES.
Then fact\ that President Roosevelt
is frieA eAndly Eo Governor Higgins. bur
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-26

The Weather.
Forecast for today in Georgia
Northeast winds
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-26
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE TO
MEET THURSDAY AFTERNOON,

On account bf the inclemen,
weather the atte1dance a. !h9 regular
weekly meeting Of the Commrrcial
League was rathk kr small ana no 5usi
ness was handleh The several mem
bers present discussed various mat
ters and it was decided to adjourn
until Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
when it is hopal that the attendance
will be large, al some important mat
ter will come h. to be disposed Of.
is believed to f4vor the nomination u
Hughes adds g. make the situation
even more c2npllcated. There are
two other candidates available. ;4tcu
tenant Goycrna Bruce, who is an *
cellent orator land a man Of great
force Of charac Ter. ana senator Edgar
r. Bracket, oil Saratoga, but neithe
one nor the OF per is likely to entel
seriously into the gubernatorial fighf
before the conva aption, as there is nt
prospect that a. dark horse will b.
sprung upon tie convention. TIT
fight is purely hnd simply betwee,
higgins and Odell, and if Higgins :
not nominated it will prQba5ly b.
/ because he does not want the noml
nation. In that case Hughes woM
have the strongest claim and would
it is believed, be nominated with IT,,
consent of Higgins.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-26

Call up Davis and Taylor's stables
II you want dirt for raising your lots
or sidewalks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12

te1ated design. festoons, undulating lines.
Extremely quaint and suggestive Of Second
Empire days are the skirt trimmings seen
upon some Of the muslin frocks and COM
posed Of many marrow frills Of the muslin
pointed and button holed on the edges,
and set in the skirt bottom in an overia piping
group and in scaIloped fesioon line.
Little overia piping frils Of narrow vaIen-
ciennes set on In festooned groups trim
some dainty sheer skirts. and deeper ~lounoes
are applied, straight at bottom, but headed
by a waving line Of lace, embroidery or
bouillonee. Inset bands form tunicltke
points front and back upon many skirts or
perhaps point upward Ia the front and
downward toward the ira Hing n Ik.
There Is a good dsal Of this ! st effect
attained in oue way or G mother; sometimes
with p%etticoat suggestions, sometimes
through sloring cuta way coat skirts, some
times through tunio Of overskirt drapery.
Dressnakers have evidently not abandoned
tire overskirt idea, which they have long
tried unsucoesafully to force forward; and
maj ny of the French frocks show tentat tive
pannisr and overakirt effects, discreetiy
modified not to court disspprovaL.
Certain sheer frocks have bodies drared
somewhat In fchu fashion, the drapery
being drawn down under a girdle and con-
tiausd In ssfs draped panhier or side over
skirt effect upon The skirt. One very a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12

aasertive in millinery. but In the latter case
are almost always toned down skilfully
by swathing folds Of smoke gray tulle or
other trimming In such subdued color. The
smoke gnys, lead grays and other deep
grays are, by the way, scheduled for pro-
nounced autumn and winter favor by the
prophets.
Next to the all white costume and the
white irock relieved by accessories Of bright
color, the white and black effects are per-
haps those most numerous and successful
among the garden party toilettes. So
popular has the white and black idea be-
come that Il would be commonplace and
lose prestige were Il not susceptible OF so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12

citation with toilette. adores tho garden
party. reserves for II her most bewitohing
summer costumes. dresses for 1t with elabo-
rata care.
This year summer modes have offered
ample opportunity for tho lover Of open
festal array, and Partisan dress critics have
worked themselves into a fine frenzy Of
enthusiasm over tho assemblage Of toilettes
eeen at several Of the moro important gar
don parties which are invariable features OF
tho Paris season-that. for example, which
tho Baronne Henri de Rothschild gives
each year among her beautiful lawns and
gardens and fountains, OF that at which
Nine. Chartran, wife Of the painter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12

match this color note. which must DO care
fully chosen, for the shadow cast by Q
sunshade or hat Of unbeooming tint 10 q
disastrous thing, while even . mediocre
complexion may be saved from the frank
revelations Of the afternoon light by shadow
filtered through sunshade or hat brim Of the
right hue. The green's are greatly liked a. Q
relief for all white and from the multitude
or green shades II 10 possible 10 choose
q becoming toni for almost any woman.
The frank grass green which has been
frowned upon for % many years Ia In high
favor and 10 often lovely with white or
cream. Empire green. lettuce green, water
cress green, willow green and Q host OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12

Black sile mousoeiine or othsr sheer STUN
made over white has long been familiar TO
us, but this season has brought out some
odd grayish toned frooks OF white siik
mousseline over black sik mousseiine with
q white silk foundation. The description
sounds unattractive but some OF tho frooks
arc extremely chic. .,
Ono had q full soft skirt inset aroun
the bottom with handsome Irish hce and
over tho blouse OF mousseline fell q vague
.coquettish little bolero Of black glace
taffeta deliberately trimmed in Irish lace.
The frock was made for a young matron In
half mourning but need not suggest mourn.
ing, and similar ideas have been exploited
by many fashionable Perisians.
Loose picturesque coats, usually sleeve-
less, of black taffeta embroidered lavishly
in jet are worn with gowns OF sheer white,
and the black and white Pekin mousselines,
chiffons and gauges are made up in every
conceivable fashion Onaver pretty mode!
In this last material which we have seen
recently had q plain full skirt Of tho striped
black and white eauze. with q deep band OF
guipure to weight It down at the bottom.
The bodice proper scarcely showed, for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12

gathers together the prettiest and most
modish Of Partisan mondaipes.
In spite OF all that n hears about the
unusual prominence Of light colors in the
fashionable scheme. all white has tena-
ciousfy held its prestige. ard toilettes white
from hat to shoe have been far in excess
OF all others at open air functions-white
frocks, white linens wonderfully
embroidered and lace trimmed, white
lingerie ~sunshades, white hats Of lingerie,
lace. tube, erin, shoes Of white doeskin or
suede. Perhaps the modish woman. instead
OF oiinging TO all white, dons q frock Of
flmy white lingerie and lace or silk mousse
linz, or tuIls. and draws round her shoulders
q scarf Of delicate hue, or n Of the shawis
which have been taken up once more by the
ultra n~sondaina, or Q fantastic and pictur-
wrap Of silk or Grape or linen.
Her hat and ,sunshade viii probably
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12

many variations and did Il not lend itself
so readily TO association with any relieving
color.
The white and black chifons, silk NOUS
selines and gauzes are legion. Striped,
dotted. bordered. figured, they assert them
selves in every fashionable crowd: and IL
the material IL not itself OF black and white,
plain white or black MAJ ON the founda-
ton Of the frock. and he other color may
be introduced in the trimming.
Black laces. which are enjoying great
popularity, are not often made up over
white by the nrtia dressmakersL The effect
il considered too obvious. too crude, and
some faint delicate tone, such as pale mauve
or faint bluish green, is preferred for the
silk and chiffon upon which the lace rests;
but white trimmed in black IL a mania.
and the combination Is achieved In num-
erous original wayA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12

other clear summerlike green's are modish,
and many softer, hess pronounced greens
are fancied for whole frocks. Indeed, q
touch Of green or Of brown u almost as
popular a feature Of the fashionable COS
tune as Is the traditional touch Of black,
which seems de&rer than ever to the Pari-
sian designer this season.
The yeIlows too, PARTICULARLY what are
ciassed as the wine yellows, canary,
saffron and the burnt bread shades from
deep cream to yellow red brown, arc much
in evidence, and the blues and pinks arc
legion Among the latter are several some
what vivid tones, which mus Be used clev-
eriy. but are employed with excellent effect
by the dress aHias-a striking aeranium,
a crawfish. or tcrerisse. as striking and
various coral tones.
These shades are used to rsiisvs psutral or
sombrs coiors and often arc darinSty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12

this costume in It's original form might
present too formidable a proposition to
the ordinary dressmaker, the idea OF the
wide bands OF black mousseline framing
a wider band Of lowered mousseiine upon a
frock OF white mousseline is a good one and
one easily carried out.
Wide bands Of black Chantilly may be
substituted for the black n~ousseiine, n
such fine black lace trims many white sheer
frocks upon which the lowered idea is not
introduced. We have seen q charming
white mousseline de sole trimmed In black
Chsntilly and made over The faintest OF
blush rose rinks. Bands Of black gros
tulle upon which are embroidered designs
in color or upon which are applied bold
designs OF Irish crochet or Of silk towers
and foliage are set into white sheer fabrics,
Is weH as into baok materials heavier than
eho tuliaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12

Ono exquisite costume emanating from
one OF the greatest French houses had q
skirt Of white mousseline dc sole cut BY
two wide bands Of black mousseline dc
cole, and between these bands tho white
mousseline was printed In a huge rose nr-
land design Of soft pinks and greens. Over
the bodice Of white mousseline and lace fell
a loose paletot coat OF black gros tulle,
applique in the rose design cut from the
Powered mousseline, finished with tiny
black silk fringe upon It's edges and with
touches Of black and rose at the throat.
This paletot was s~leeveleas. and the white.
black and lowered mousseline Of the shjrt
reappeared In the bodice sleeves. While
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12

hsse played an important part In summer
dress for afternoon social functions, and
tho CAMDEN party has offered Al excellent
staging for the display Of such costumes,
as for all frocks essentially ummer like In
character nowhere do airy frocks Of delicate
color. picturesque hats. charming sun-
shades, graceful scarfs and wraps show TO
greater advantage than against . back
ground OF tres and shrubs and flowers, and
under the shifting sunlight and shadow
of the open air summer day; and tho Paris-
ian, who. above all other women. appreciates
the subtle values Of time and place in asso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12
4 WOMANs WAY WITH A MAID.
How One Housekeeper Disposed Of the
Servant Problem.

How Ono Housekeeper Disposed Of the
Servant Problem.
During fifteen years, writes a woman to
Good Housekeeping, Ihave had in my service
six girls who have been a comfort and
help such as no mere servant can be.
have never paid wages higher than my
neighbors have done, and our home is
so small that a maid has to be content with
humble accommodations.
I have given, however, what every mis-
tress does not bestow-frequently does not
believe in-e certain friendliness, cordial
sympathy. an interest in the inner life OF
a girl whose flesh and blood, whose heart,
ambitions and loves are not so different
from my own.
One plan l have carried out for years
has aided m largely in making the best
Of each maid who comes into my house
hold. Once q month I give her an after
loon Of com~panionship, not In the duties
Of the house, but in some little trip or recrea-
ton she chooses by herself.
Sometimes I accompany her to a matinee,
while on pleasant summer days we so
picnicking in the woods or to some shore
resort. There nave been afternoons spent
in museums and art galleries-when have
been really asst onished at what a glimpse
Of things rare and beautiful means to such
q girl.
II you viii try il; making yourself a KEY
I 0 the mysteries Of such an exhibit. You
will really find q great deal Of pleasure IN
It. Hundreds OF women 60 out OF their
way to do such work from a settlement
standpoint. but II never occurs to them
to give such q pleasure to a girl working
In their own kitchens.
It Is not alone the pleasure given that !.
Appreciated. IL Ia the companionship and
kindly interest / find most valued. The
holiday / give Is not the weekly THURSDAY
or, 1t IL some other convenient day. and
you viii find as I do that the work has
all been satisfac orily completed before
the vacation occurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12

q deep girdle Of black satin. cloth Of silver
but with the black folds much wider than
the others-rose to meet Q deep berthe
collar Of gutpure which fell low on the
shoulders and ended In two deep points in
front. Silver thread was embroidered into
this lace, as into the lace on the sdrt-
Inside OF the lace berthe was folded q
fchu Of white chiffon, and above this rose
q transparent guimpe and collar Of Valen-
ciennes. The sleeves, over which the lac
berthe fell like q cap, were Of white chiffon
and valenciennes with confining band Of
black, blue and silver just above the elbow.
The tendency TOWARD wide and rather
sloping shoulder lines becomes more and
more pronounced, sleeveless bcdices and
coats being cut out over tho shoulder in
sleeve cap IA shion, collars, fchus, soarfs and
pelerines being drawn low around the
shoulders and over the sleeve tops, coats,
ma niles, DC. being cut with sleeve and body
in one, 30 that there is no shoulder seam
or arm hole seam and the shoulder limo
continues on into the sleeve.
This increasing width or length Of Shout
der conduces to the affect Of small bust
and small hips and slender waist which Is
fashions latest edict as concerns the femi-
nine figure; and, though, as has been noted
before, the newest skirt does not fare 30
widely In its downward career as did the
skirt Of yesterday, horizontal trimmings
have com back into favor to assist the
long shoulder In aooenting the slenderness
Of the figure.
These horizontal trimmings are. however.
seldom applied to the skirt in straight lines
but are set OF In points, Greek key or oas-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12
CREPE AND MoussKINK.

CREPE AND M~oUSSKILNE.
week throughout the season; the dressy;
linen frock is altogether removed from the
sphere of the ~laundress. The d~ressmakers
do not hesitate to combine linen with silk,
with cloth, with rare laoes, to embroider
1t in silk OF In dull gold or silver.
A French frock in delicate rose color silk
linen, for example, was embroidered In soft
gray silk, trimmed with narrow gray silk
fringe and worn with a big gray hat COW
cred with gray tulle and gray plumes. This.
Of course, was extreme, but it was a. lovely
rs it was original and scored a success. even
In critical Paris.
White wolfe was the material Of another
frock which had for trimming great ap-
plique punches OF ~hydrangeas mads In
broderie ongldise Of the natural lavender
blue hydrangea shade. The little boiero
wa almost entirely Of the blue linen.
Linen coats and pelerines arc worn with
frocks OF various materials ranging from
tatfeta to tulle; but these coats are especially
fancied in association with sheer batiste,
linon, &c. One Of our sketches pictures
. costume Of this type which 10 fairly repre-
sentative.
Over Q froek OF sheerest white linon and
lace is a little pelerine Of pervenche blue
linen embroidered al over In English open
work and trimmed in wide soft ribbon Of
the same blue. A bouillonee Of the ribbon
heads the skirt hounoes and emphasizes thu
fact that tho pelerine is not q separate gar.
ment but en- suite with the costume.
Another costume Of linen and muslin
has o sheer skirt OF muslin and valenciennes,
all tiny tucks and inset insertion, and .
louis XIV. coat Of canary yellow linen.
nth revers and buttons Of black taffeta.
These elaborate linen and muslin creations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12
RMBHoIpHRKp MoUssunyn.

Of the embroidered dots, and the hat may
echo the color. We have seen a toilette
Of this sort In white and straw color which
cost comparatively little, but was delight
fully dainty and suggestive Of French
a~teliers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12
SLIM FIGURES NOW.
.,f =
To Be Beautifu1, Be Thin,
Says Fashion.
SLENDER EFFECTS SOUGHT.
Waist, Bust, Hips, All Smaff In
the Modish Ideal.
EFFECTS SOUGHT.


ammes Frocts Centinuo % Snow New
v,u,,s "a sna nm.
senuaty Of Dressmakers N inc hsndiins
or lanen-Tho Seasons Modes wen
.r.-.- go. n.S
Sui'e" -" WV" ~"
den Parties white Holds hs Prestige
-The pny,s,an Moth AZ maek-Ceisrs
=.
Frche" "e"o" ~"H'"''
les Goats % HACK TaReta Wesa with
whit. v,r.c,.-ySe r,chn Eject An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12

t~ractive pattern LIZ null model had q
quaint filed fchu of null knotted at the
breast.
The long fiohu ends falling from that point
were caught up to the waist line in the,
middle back, having first been allowed
to fall In soft curving lines over the hips.
In q fashion distinctly suggestive Of the
~pannier.
The fchu, cleverly> arranged. Is a very
successful feature OF the airy garden party
frocis and, along with the scarf and shawl
revivals, 10 asserting itself more than in
reoent seasons. Sometimes ii crosses in
front and the end pass around under the
bust, curve to the back, where they are
caught at the waist line and fall like long
sash ends over the skirt. Or perhaps the
ends Cross In front and under a deep girdle
and do not appear again until they emerge
In long sash ends from under the girdle at
the back. All ugly fulness around the
shoulders must be avoided, and the shaping
and drapery of a fichu is a real art.
A pretty fchu idea which w have seen
exploited in a little French frock Of rose
silk mousseline was the use OF a fichu in
white mousseline bordered by a band or
hem of pink satin matching the pink NOUS
seine in oolor, and repeated in the high
satin girdle. The frock was quite simple
In line, as may be seen from our sketch Of
it, and even without the beautiful en-
broidery in self-tone which decorated its
skirt bottom the model would be a charm
ing one for the simple house frock or dinner
frook OF the coming season.
Fine white or cream batistes embroidered
with pastilles Of color above the hens or
between inset lace insertions, are delight
full for garden party frocks, and the en-
broidery is easily lone by any one who
can handle a needle fairly well. The girdls
worn with the frock should be in the color