davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
a diver and was put to work near til,

a diver and was put to work near tht
docks.
Meanwhile, o'Brien, after an ardu
Gus but vain search for his friend, tool
a ship bound for New York. AS tn,
ship was being locked, he saw dive
Just emerging from the water, and al
o'Brien had never seen diver before
he watched this ones every move Will
wonierment. But his delight ant
amazeInent knew no bounds whei
seeing the diver remove his helmet
he. recognized his one-titne conpan
ion, Hennessy. Suddenly, however,
great light broks upon oT8rien's 4nint
and his countenance underwent
change. There was world OF reproacl
in his voice when he sang QUIT
"oi say, Hinnissy, Why the dfyI
didn't ysx ten me ye minded to wal
over? Td have walked with ye."-pe
cember Bohemian.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
Appetile---None.
The Woeful Reflections of a
Withered Dyspeptic.

No substitute for good nature has yet
been found. Smiles take root in the
stomach without good digestion there
never can be very much sunshine, for
the very simple reason that the stom-
ach and the brain are twins, and what
affects one invariably affsees the ether
The adage that the best road Ia a Ler-
sons heart Is via the stomach still
holds good.
Gorsed grub and pappy pie elways
breed gloom and sleepless nights.
They also breed dyspepsia--quick dys-
| pspsia. and dyspepsia shows itself In a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
Mn-REGUT.aTED spTRrTs

The strange doings at Sunderlan
and Monkwearmouth appear to be /
great puzzle to London editors. 10
spirihsallst there is no mystery in /,
What has happened is simply this
that excitement has Induced a state .
0receptivty to iil-regplased spirit ID
flnences. When the state of &bnbrnss
receDtivity dies down the victims, 81
let us say, the subjects Of 1t, may b
in a similar condition to that OF a ma,
on the morning after night OF tnus
uai drinking and revelrys--Light.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
HE WAS WILLING TO WALK.

In certain provincial town in Ire
land dwelt two Ceits-H ennessy and
O'Brief--wl1o one, day set out to seek
their fortunes in a new country. In
Dublin they became separated, and
Hennesay, unable to find his comrade,
embarked for America alone. Arrived
in New York, he secured position az
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
MUSIC AND MORALS.

That music in itself is or can be i'm
moral is absurd, Notwithstanding tn
assertions Of Tolstoi and other writers
the tonal art is, Of course, one this
plays upon the emotions, ana one tina
therefore, may In certain individut
cases excite Nthe nervous system to
high pitch Of intensity. but it is to
indefinite in character ever to dspic
or even to suggest, immortality. Mus
cal News. 6
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
RESPECT FOR FUNERALS.

A French friend of mine who has
been staying in Glasgow for a short
time is amazed, not to say shocked, at
the indifference of the crowd during
the passing of a funeral, They do
things differently in France. Even IN
the crowded streets of Paris every one
lifts his hat or cap at the sight of a
funeral; in many cases the onlooker
stands bareheaded till the cortege has
filed past slowly. My French friend as
sures me that in some parts Of hie
country one would run the risk of al
most being assaulted if the obeisance
were neglected. Glasgow News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22

IL the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, be surl
and use that old and we'll tried remedN
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, fos
children teethsng. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allayS all pain, cureA
wind collie and is the best remedy fcl
diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents e bottleI
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

many made with separate guimpes and
sleeves of lace or embroidered muslin.
One such dress was OF white bengaline
silk with dull finish. made box pleated
and very long WASTED, in Russian
blouse effect. The belt of the silk was
trimmed with fancy stitching and
French knots and was run through
loops. The three-quarter sleeves, of
medium fuliness. were not fastened
into q cuff. They were finished with a
trimming OF French knots. With this
froc: were worn guimpe and sleeves
OF irish lace.
For larger child there was frock
OF white embroidered muslin. There
was new idea in the trimming or this
frock which might well be utilized for
a number of summer costumes for both
children and adults. The muslin or
batiste was embroidered In striped
design, stripes of the plain goods alter
mating with the embroidered stripes.
For trimming the embroidered stripes
had been cut out OF the material and
were used crosswise to the design
that is, the stripes in the material ran
up and down. but the embroidered
bands had been cut out and were used
for the belt the border of the skirt and
the finish of the yoke running cross
wise Four bands were used in this
manner to trim the bottom Of tho skirt.
being used as insertion, with feather
stitching on either side. The top of the
skirt was finished with a shallow yoke
of Cluny. The belt was made of six
rows Of shirring. and above this was
another band of Cluny. The waist had
q shallow square yoke of Cluny finished
on either side with bands of the en-
broidery and featherstitchinG. The
sleeves were most curiously formed. in
sort of shawl effect, SO that the
stripes of the material were diagonal
meeting in points on top of the arm
The material before being made into
the sleeves had been pleated In so that
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

OF the heavy lace. and from this verti-
cal lines OF the lace, ran down to the
shallow skirt. The belt came far below
the waist line The belt was formed
by horizontal band OF lace and there
were two such bands about the bottom
of the skirt. The sleeve was very short
and finished above the elbow with a
rather elaborate cuff arrangement more
suited 20 q woman than to a child. A
unique feature OF this frock was the
embroidered muslin band around the
bottom OF the skirt and the bottom of
the sleeve. The little frock was made
up over muslin instead OF silk. the eff
feet being much better for a child, and
the muslin was allowed to show below
skirt and sleeve. 1t was turned up in a
hem and delicately embroidered with a
fine vine.
An Irish lace coat, made in a plain
box shape without 8 yoke, and widen
ing toward the bottom, was lined with
white bengaline. It was trimmed
around the bottom, up the front and
around the neck with white silk braid
put on in straight bands and edged with
white ball fringe. The coat was quite
long but the sleeves were very short.
not reaching to the elbow. and falling
free without cuff. They were, indeed,
little more than caps. These were quite
plain, nat at the top and widening to-
ward the bottom and edged with the
braid and fringe. Two bands OF crushed
white satin ribbon were carried over
the tops of the sleeves from front TO
back, ending in small bows. The coat
was trimmed down the front with four
satin bows set on at equal intervals TO
cover the fastenings-
Really more charming than the lace
frocks and coats are the new lingerie
creations for children. These are
trimmed with valenciennes. Cluny and
Irish lace and with fine embroidery and
stitching. They are very expensive and
most becoming TO childish beauty.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

one fascinating lingerie coat Tor
small child was made OF white batiste
and ciuny lace over pink silk. The coat
was long, with a square yoke, the lower
part OF the coat, which was gathered
on this yoke. being very full. Over
the yoke fell a deep cape of the batiste
and Cluny. The coat was trimmed
around the bottom, up the front and
around the bottom OF the cape with a
cascade rufle OF the batisto The ruff
fes down the front wore caught here
and there with pink satin ribbons. The
Ciuny employed was quite narrow. both
insertion and edging being used on the
rufies and cape.
The lace and lingerie coats are not
the only new features of this season s
children's creations. Silk and fine cloth
coats will also be very popular A very
nesy cloth coat for q child has Just been
imported from Paris. The coat was
made Of very light biscuit broadcloth
and trimmed with narrow bands OF
knife pleated golden brown satin and
very narrow Irish edging. There were
rows of the pleated satin and the edg-
ing around the bottom of the skirt, up
the front and around the yoke. The
most peculiar feature of the coats was
the sleeves. which were very long and
wide and shaped like kimono sleeves
They were not caught in at the cuff,
but fell free and were much wider at
the bottom than at the top.
Silk and Lingerie Frocks
They were fiat and small at the arm
holes. The sleeves fell in points on the
lower edge, the upper part being
caught up in the center into pleats
and fastened with rows of the satin
pieating and lace. These reached from
the upper part of the armhole to the
lower edge OF the sleeve.
There are also most fascinating
fancy frocks for children among the
new fmportations. Among these are
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
rAncr esnk WAIST q q &

itself, and these folds are 80 draped'as
10 give a little more height than when
the waist literally falls down below the
shoulder line
The sioping shoulder erect is shown
to the greatest advantage in the new
evening wraps, or. to speak more cor
rectly. in the theater wrap, which is
decidedly reminiscent of old days. The
double cape on the circular order, but
cut away in front, is favorite for
this spring. and while. as has been
ssid. it is not generally becoming ex-
c-ptinG t. a woman who has naturally
slipping shoulders, it is expected that 1t
vnnlo1 a well. Fortunately the best
OF etsSe models have rather graceful
lines. 50 that there Is more excuse for
the fashion than exists in many of the
rrodels intended for the gowns. These
double circular cloaks, made in the taf-
feta or cloth. are fascinating In their
novelty. They are trimmed with shirred
bands Of chiffon. headed with rather
an elaborate pattern OF lace in three
cornered effect, the lace OF the heavy
variety. The color of the cape can be
OF any pale shade or black. but Ii must
he confessed it looks far better in the
light shades than in black, although
for mourning the black is very smart.
The chiffon matches the color OF the
material, the lace IS eltOcr eyed 10
match it also or is in cream white over
q color to match the material. The
cape does not fasSen. excepting with
fancy buckle or ornament with long
ends. There are no buttons, for in
stance, or clasps, and IL is a most
graceful garment. As a carriage wrap
this must he made with less elaborate
trimming. The shape is a good one for
almost anything, and Yet il must be
stated that II would not look half so
we'll made Up less ela5orateiy. The
trimming, for instance. Seenls TO be SO
much part and parcel of it that it
would not look so attractive in palmer
finish
In sharp contract to the dropping
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

waists TO match the Innings of the coats
and a very charmingiy dainty effect
can be given 10 quite plain costume
OF dark blue serge, for instance, If &
be lined with primrose taffeta, and then
the waist to wear with it be of the
same shade OF taffeta. Such a waist
viii require no trimming excepting the
teffeta collar. tic or jabot of lace,
with cuffs 10 match. which is one or the
most fashionable trimmings al the mo-
ment and certainly most refined and
becoming one.
Always in the spring there are we'd
oings and consequently the smsrtest
kind OF garments must necessarily be
in order. not only for the bride-elect
but for her friends who are to be pres
ent at the wedding. and there must be
smart reception gowns made up for
these festive occasions. There are ma
teriais that have never before been seen
and then there are q great many old
friends among the fabrics that this
year appear under new names. but
which are nevertheless very popular
and in great demand. The colorings
are also in great variety. dark and
light. known and unknown. for GER
tainly some OF the shades have never
before made their appearance Smart
yelling gowns ia az roiors are fasri-
mating. more so in the light ones than
IN the dark. and the light vellings are
going 60 be extremely popular this
year. They are made I'm princess style.
in empire style. in coats and skirts and
coats and waists and skirts. so that
there is no excuse for each and every
woman not finding something especially
becoming 60 her style OF beauty. There
is much that is eccentric too eccentric
TO be quite according to conservative
ideas, and at the same time the most
conservative minded woman can find
plenty of fashions TO choose from that
will not CRATE upon her taste and yet
will be distinctive.
There are several marked changes in
fashion; the trimmings OF the gowns
arc put on very differently from last
year, and both sleeves and shoulders
are quite different. For the more elab-
crate style Of dress tire short sleeve
still prevails. but. as a rule. it now
comes below the elbow. The large pun
above the elbow is larger than ever.
but is generally held down just above
the elbow by a band OF lace or en-
brofdery. Then comes another pun that
extends below the elbow. 1t is not a
generally becoming style OF sleeve. for
IL completely hides any pretty lines OF
the arm that may exist and at the same
time has a tendency 10 make the figure
look thick. as when the arms are held
down the fullness OF the sleeve extends
tc the waist line, thus hiding anything
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
JUVENILE FHERY FROCKS COATS AND HATS SPRING SUMMER

the plain material was not seen. and
there was a solid surface of embroid-
cred stripes. On top or the sleeves
where the stripes met there were Cluny
insertions, and a little undersleeve OF
the lace reaching to the elbow finished
the sleeve.
Another embroidered muslin frock
was trimmed with Irish laceA Ths lace
was used in a band around the skirt
and for the square yoke and short
sleeves This frock was made some
what in the Russian blouse effect, its
very low belt being formed OF three
rows of shirrirg. The unique feature
OF the dress was the way in which the
skirt was finished. no rufTie or hem be-
ing used. but simply very narrow
edging Of Irish lace.
Hats in Straw and Silk
Spring boanets for the youngsters
are also picturesque. They are in leg
horn. silk, tulle. lace and lingerie. but
most OF all in q fine silk straw braid.
One old-fashioned yellow straw bon
net, the straw being OF very clab-
oratc design. was in the poke bonnet
the brim and trimmed with blue chif-
foD. blue satin ribbon and punches
OF blue cowslips. There was a big leg
horn bonnet faced with pale. coral COL
ored chiffon. with long strings OF the
chiffon to tie under the chin 1. was
trimmed with a wreath of tiny pinks
around the crown. and even the upper
part of the brim was covered with the
coral chiffon.
A big pink taffeta hat had q full
crush crown Of the silk anc a fairly
wide brim covered with the material
made into tiny knife pleatings. There
were pleatings under the brlm, too.
The hat was trimmed with branches OF
moss rosebuds, with very long stems
and a good deal OF greenish yellow
foliage.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

~LoTHES for children for spring
and summer wear are now being
Y sent over from the foreign mo-
- distes. and also turned out by the
large American houses in such quanti-
ties that it is possible to get ferry
good idea OF what the fashionable
chiId's clothes are to be like. There
seems to be q great deal OF richness.
both in the material and decoration Of
the new garments Picturesque effects
in headgear are very dominant, while
among the frocks anc coats are a sur
prising number OF garments mace en-
tirely OF Irish lace, certainly an ex-
trsvagant fabric for juvenile wear. The
little lace coats and frocl1s are indeed
beautiful. and although generally
speaking they would seem too cxtraya-
CANT and elaborate. there are occasions
when they would be in order, for in
stance. when the child is to 90 out In
tho carriage on fashionable thorough
fares.
Handsome Lace Coats
II is the fabric itself which makes
the fashionable child's lace frock and
coat elaborate, for, as IL TO make up for
any overelaboration OF effect In this.
the garment is usually made up along
very simple lines. This does not de-
tract from the expensiveness OF the
garment. however. for these tiny frocks
are put together with the greatest skill.
so that the design OF the frock and that
OF the lace accentuate each other by the
method OF arrangement
One little frock so arranged was
made Of allover lace OF very open
mesh, though heavy in quality, and this
was trimmed with bands OF very heavy
lace having a strong. simple design and
put on like applique. The frock was
very long wsIsted, with a very shallow
skirt 1t had a shallow, square yoke
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
cLoTH AND CHIFFON vneAp q G.

iong shoulder seam effect. In order to
the ugly features of this
fashion many of the waists and Jackets
are trimmed in such a way that there
are folds over the shoulders of trim
ming or of the material of the gown
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

- AsTER Day and Easter gowns
always are connected in the
minds OF the majority Of indi-
viduals. and whether or not it
is fashionable 10 appear in a new cos
tune on Easter day. none the less does
almost every woman make an effort TO
have her clothes which she intends for
spring wear made and finished by
Easter, in spite OF the fact that Easter
this year comes very early and thin
clothes are going 20 be extremely un-
comfortable. Pride is supposed 10 feel
no pain, and the proverb applies espe-
ciaIly to the wearing OF spring clothes,
which are dear 10 the heart OF every
woman; and consequently tsflors and
dressmskers are rushed TO death in
order to fiji all the orders that are be-
ing heapcd upon them.
First and foremost in the spring out
fit comes the tailor costume, no longer
severe I'm outline. but made in cloth
with certain tailor erect to IL, so
that IL shall be distinct from the veil
ing and tsneta gowns made on a more
elaborate order; but this by no means
should convey the idea that cloth
gowns cannot be 5ust as elaborate as
any others Only. as has often been
stated. light cloths. in spite OF their
very light weight, are not so useful In
summer as the thinner materials.
From the very best authorities comes
the news that the separate waist is no
longer fashionable; that every smart
gown must necessarily be finished with
waist and skirt 10 match, and yet
again is fashion proved TO be wrong
in so far that never were there so many
different models for separate waists as
there are this season, and these can be
worn with any sort OF gown-the Sc
we're tailor made, the more elaborate
yelling, and even with the silk skirt.
The lingerie blouses are exquisite; IL
possible. more exquisite than last year.
more elaborate and extremely effective,
while the embroidery is OF the finest.
Then once again have come into
fashion the boned and fitted waists of
silk and lace combined, or OF net and
lace, or net and silk. In fact, there
does not seem 10 be any material that
cannot be combined with one or two
others. while the variety OF colors is
endless.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
Charming Silk Blouses

The SILK blOuSeS or waists that are
in style again sre very often as in
tricate as though they were intended
FOR = waist TO match q skirt One
charming model IL made OF both plain
and figured silk. tho figured silk ia
pale pink and blue. the plain in pink.
This il trimmed with embroidery or
heavy lace. The sleeves arc large, full
puns that extend only 10 the elbow.
There is q high, drsped belt, with a
long buckle in front, and the collar is
made OF folded lace and finished in
front with q soft tie OF lace. IL is a
most becoming model for any one. as
p stout person can wear IL. and on 4
slender figure il looks remarkably well.
A dainty little touch Is given by the
plain tafrcta bow which fastens the lace
lie at The throat, with a gold buckle
10 match the buckle at the bodice. An
other equally effective blouse. or rather
separate waist, because these are too
elaborate 10 be called blouses, is made
OF chenille dotted net, white, over a
pale blue. This has over the sleeves
long caps Of plain tsffeta, the same
shade as the lining. There is front
OF heavy lace. and this and the caps
over the sleeves are trimmed with a
Persian embroidery ia blue. pink and
white. The lines Of the waist are
charmingly graceful. while the sleeves
also are graceful, although they are
much larger than sleeves have been
lately. They are in long puffs that do
not reach below the elbow. The collar
IS finished in severe stock effect aud is
made with the dotted net.
The soft finished taffeta waists are
made this spring on most elaborate
models, and when they are not trimmed
with lace en- entre-ceuX or motifs they
arc most elaborate in the amount of
hand work shown in the fne tucks or
medfum-sizod pleats in feather stitch
ing. or once again in shocking, for
that fashion is coming back Into favor;
a IS not, however. SO popular by any
means as tucking. which admits OF 30
much variety. az the fucks can be nar-
row, very narrow, medium wlotn or 90
,vide that they may be dignided by the
name OF pleats.
II Is once again fashionable for these
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

LOTHES for children Tor spring
and summer wear are now being
sent over from the foreign mo-
distes. and also turned out by the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-19
The Way to Find Out.

Try bottle of Royalne Oil, the great
Antiseptic, and you will then use nothing
else of its kind. That's the way they
all do. Why? Simply because it gives
the best value for the money. 1t is
st, "nger and has greater power to ease
pain. If you want it weak like the
others. add water to suit and save your
money Pleasant as a perfume. Clean
and safe. Guaranteed under the Food
and Drugs Act. 1Oc, Csc, soc. Money
back if you want it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-19
For Grip. Colds and Malaria

Use Royaline Chill Tonic. Good to
take and safe. A fine general tonic.
SOC. Money back if you want it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-19
R 0YALIN E OIL
THE GREAT
ANTISEPTIC.

For Pains, Wounds, Burns, Coles
use Koyaline Oil the grea, Antiseptic.
Money back if not satisfactory. If you
want it weak like the others, add water
to suit and save your money. 1Oc, Csc,
soc.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-19
n.
You Can Keep Well

For Is cents Il month by using Panol
Liver Regulator. 1t keeps the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels working just right.
Tin box Is cents. Money back if you
want it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-19

Phgs1e1aas eolefso p. p. p. - . spien-
~ sso1iaatiea, ~ prescribe Il With
s1saA sasislsctien fer Ne cures Of Ill
fss0s 81 slagss u Psinasy, Secondary
~ Tertiary syphilis. sypAilitds RAss.
aatisB, SsTofuleus UlcsSs and Sofss,
0loalalas swelling, RAsamatisn. Kid.
~ 0saplaiats, oiA 0hssais Uisses that
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-19

Now is the time to have your
cane carts and wagons repaired
in order to be ready for sugar
making. Phone 2, or call on c..
s. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-19

havs ssslsasd al treatment, Catarrh. Skin
Diseases, Ecssaa. CArenie Fsaals
Complaints, Mssesrial Poison, letter,
ssallAssl. sse., ~.
?. ?. r. 70 . powerful teais aal -
excellent sDplsisss. bailAing Up the
Uses0 rapidly. II yea sars weak and
esssls. asl fssl badly ~ p. p. p, aad