davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
Tinsel Band Trimmings.

BANDS for trimming net and satin gowns
Of the more elaborate type are OF beaded
pdssementeTc showing mng,ing OF
tnsPl threads. There are also sJutache
braided net bands. the s1utache being
braided directly on gold o. silver netting
Many of the tiuSel mesheS of coarse tilet
texture arc heavily appl;qued with black
-. coiCred motifs and most OF them have
irreGularly finished edges Some of these
fancy band trimmings are so vide that
they readily form yOkes and plastrons.
Feather Band Trimmings
Many of the smartest hats for wear
with serge and cheviot street costumes
or the English mohair tailored street
suits have trimming bands of fancy
feathers Those OF heron and dove plu
mage come in all the fashionable shades
and in brilliant tiuts as we'll. With these
bands no other trimming is necessary be
yond cluster of pompons, quilts or short
wings.
Buttons by the Million.
sed on new broadcloth taiiormadcs the
larger sorts being employed on the skirt
and 10 fasten the slashed sides and fronts
Of the coat. while hundreds Of infni-
tesimaI buttons 70 on the bodice and
sleeves. Sometimes The iargz buttons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

Nothing that the little girl possesses
will give her such unalloyed joy as the
dainty wrap that is distinctly for wear
with dress-up toys. Considering the
happiness that the party cape gives the
expense seems trifling. From yard and
a half of J0-inch broadclOth a generously
long and full cape may be fashioned. and
such a garment may easily be made up at
home with all the up-to-the- minute
touches of fancy buttons, tassels, frogs
ard stitched strappings.
The very modish little girl this winter
will also have her party hood, exactly
like the coquettish affair her mother
wears over elaborate evening coiffures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

bolt os cloth coats and breeches for every
masculine member OF the family.
Now, if you please. little Miss and
Master have each carefully selected
wardrobe, with coats. caps and petit
coats to grace every occasion of the
youthful calendar. To such perfection
has the Quitting of children been car
ried and with such taste in colorings and
trimmings are designers plans carried
out in most inexpensive stufTs that
women are spending less and less time
bending over the needle in the FASHION
ing of little garments. 1t really does not
pay to spend six hours of valuable time
in ripping. pressing and recruiting
fathers old trousers into knickerbockers
for Tommy when excellent Knockers, cor
rectly shaped and well finished, may be
had for a trif1e over dollar.
Hand Touches Add Distinction.
The small daughters pretty wear pays
even here women may save themselves
tie drudgery of many stitches by pur-
chasing we'll cut. simple frocks and
coats and embellishing the good models
with hand embroidery. buttons, cord
trimmings and other dainty touches.
Simple Styles Best.
The overdressed child is a deplorable
sight. natural pleasure in pretty colors
and dainty fabrics is the wee womans
birthright. and her taste should be con-
sidered and encouraged wherever posi-
HE, but the consciousness of clothes will
spoil the charm OF the loveliest child,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

opening being closed by buttons and but
tonholes
Tub fabrics are used for the little lads
Russian suit. the linens and galateas be-
ing most favored, and coiors may be as
dainty or as Serviceable IS desired Broad
sailor collars of embroidery and hand
worked emblems make the little suits
more babyish, but the average small hoy
prefers the turned-down linen collar and
silk tie. which are more like what father
wears.
The Sailor Suit.
When small legs begin TO stretch too
long for short socks. and the little face
loses its babyish chubbiness, the Rus
sian smock must give place to the sailor
suit. For the wooden sailor suit serge Is
the thing, and nothing is smarter than
the navy blue serge sailor suit. cut on
shapey and correct nautical lines.
This correct cut is as essential In the
small boys suit as in the clothes of his
sixteen-year-old brother, and no amount
of trimming can ever make up TOT
bungling or homemade" cut.
For the Small Boys BEST"
For his dancing school suit the small
boy no longer has to endure the indig-
nifty of a Fauntleroy suit Of velvet. with
a girlsh lace collar. draped over his
would-b masculine shoulders. He wears
a natty little blouse and knickers, made
precisely like his everyday clothes; but
the fabric will be white serge, with
white embroidered embems and white
tie of heavy silk.
Jack Tar Suits Picturesque.
Some mothers fancy the merry little
MILDLY costumes with loose sailor blouse
of navy serge over MILDLY trousers of
white linen. On the chubby laddle, these
little nautical toys are very fetching, In
deed and If the little throat can be let
bare in true MILDLY fashion, with a big
flowing sailorknot of black silk, the et-
feet will be specially charming.
Things a Fellar Can Play In"
The small boys out-of-door outfit should
be plain and maryland built for hard
wear. A hat that may be doffed and
donned quickly to make lessons in polite
ness easy 10 remember. and a coat that
will not interfere with romping, racing
and general boy fun.
The double-breasted REFER. OF course.
is the particular property of the small
boy. and If he wears long coat at all.
il will be for Sunday best" when pacing
stadly to church beside father and
mother.
lust now there is fad for the rakish
" rolled back beaver hat In Il dusty
green color and these hats are seen on
most smartly dressed little boys. Very
tiny ladies have Scotch ''Glengarries'
of fur or cloth. but the average schoolboy
holds fast to his dear. particular hat
the little cloth skull cap-which Is gen
orally perched on the back of his closely
cropped hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

T is a far cry, in
deed. since the
good old days
when John and
Jennie acquired in
due rotation the
garments of Henry
and Harriet and
when the ''viSitin'
round s e W i n g
woman paid her
annual call to pro-
vide from the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

apron workbag. Every body-nasculine as
we'll as feminine-adores a frivolous lit
tie apron Of dotted Swiss, gay with rib
bon bows. IF deep pockets are provided
for silks, needles and other fancy work
materials. the apron viii b. useful as
we'll as fetchingly ornamental. Many of
these pretty apron worhbags are fashion
ed with ribbons run through headings in
such manner that the apron may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

These charming hoods are immense at
fairs of silk or cotton. gathered in baggy
fashion to a full ruche of tulle or a strip
of SwansdoWn which encircleS the face.
Usually a rose is tucked knowingly in at
he do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

drawn up bag fshion. when not in use
a dainty addition TO the workbag gift
will be one of the handy sewing Kits
which may he slung over the shoulders
while one embroiders. \ long strip of
inch wide ribbon is weighted by being
threaded through crochet rings, and II
the ends are attached shorter ribbons
bearing tiny scissors, thimDle and needle
cases, emery and the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
Typical Directoire Styles.

For the most faithful expression OF
real directoire and empire types look
in the millinery departments devoted to
children. Here We find the SCOOP"
the "calash'' and all the variations on
the poke bonnet, Very bewitching on
round. dimpled, childish faces are some
o. the quaint styles. and for a Paris
bonnet for the wee daughter one may
pay as high as half a hundred dollars.
Fortunately many of the pretty styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
For Every Day and for "Best''- Chi
dren's Millinery on Directoire Lines.
The Little Girl Has Her Evening
Coat Like Mother MILDLY
logs for Littlest Lads.
Toys for Littlest Lads.

and the little maid forever posing for
admiration is a pitiful and painful spec
tacle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

Cut up some slices OF ham, a little veal
and any trimmings of fowl. Put a lump
Of butter, we'll mixed with nour, in a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-17
Obi Thank You.
Exchange,

Gently an automobllist ran down
killed hen. He was conscien
Z automobiles. Instead Of racing
eng, unmindful Of the grief Of the
lers of that hen, he Immediately
scopped, got out, tenderly picked up
the unfortunate fowl and rang the
doorbell Of the farmhouse, from the
vicinity of which 1t had emerged. A
woman opened the door. Il am very
sorry to inform YOU" remarked the
automobillst, "tnat have uninten
tionally killed this hen Of yours"
He held the fowl up to her view.
Nov, / am quite willing to pay what
ever value" But she checked him
with this joyous exclamation:
"Oh, I'm so much Obliged to you,
I've been trying to catch that hen for
three days to cook 1t for dinner, and
I never could so much as lay hand
on the pesky thing. Thank you, Sir,
thank you."-New York Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-17
SAYINGS OF A cYNlc,

A fault of your own would prObabl.
DO sin in others.
The bottom soon drops out of quicklJ
made friendships.
Honesty pays in the end-but yo1
must be at the right end.
Have q way Of your own-then kee
cut Of other peoples way.
Many an upright man has failed II
score a downright success.
A good idea Is one that can DO car
ried out and exchanged for coin.
No, Alonzo, the rats women wear ID
their hair are not caught in traps.
4
Life would be awfully monOtOnous i
We didn't make an occasional enemy.
Never Judge mans good or bal
qualities by what his relatives say about
him.
Nothing jOltI SmaIl-minded man liz
bsing forced to admit that he is in tie
wrong.
Some people manage to beat his s.
tanie majesty about the bush BY lying
VITA their mouths closed.
r.
Any man could earn living BY uiilis
ing the time be wastes in trying TO con
gisas the world that it owes him one
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-17
Needed Strength.

II have seen many fantastic and hu
morous advertisements in newspaper
during my somewhat lengthy career,
once said Col. Henry Watterson, in
an address to convention of journal
lists, according to Harper's Weekly
"but quite the most interesting and
oldest of these was an ad. that
CHANGED upon in London. 1t was print.
ed in the staid old Times, and as l re.
member it, ran something like this:
"A young gentleman who is on
the point Of getting married is most
DESTROYS Of meeting a man Of expert.
ence who will take the responsibility
Of dissuading him from this dangerous
STEP"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-17
Concerning 4pIatonIe Fr!endshlp."

Concerning "PIatonlc Friendship"
There are instances when men Of
genius have been sustained and in.
spired in their work and life by the
friendship OF women. For thirty.five
years the poet Cowper--a victim Of
fits of melancholia-was cheered and
supported by the ministering friend.
ship of Mrs. Unwin, in whose home
he lived before the death OF her
husband, until the end of his own life.
For sixteen years DR.. johnson was
soothed, upheld and inspired by the
friendship of Mrs. Thrale, who, says
his biographer, ministered to him in
body and mind, and was the most
tender Of nurses-no comfort that
wealth could purchase or womanly in.
genuity, set to work by womanly com
passion, could devise being wanting to
bis sick room. Through her influence
her husband had persuaded the great
man to leave his comfortless den and
take lodgings in the elegant ThraleE
villa, whore he enjoyed as much per.
sonal independence as II living in a
home Of his own. He repaid Mrs.
rhrale's friendship by an affection
rs pure as the affection Of a father,
inged with gallantry which, though
awkward. was more priced by her than
he batteries of society" Montague
asserted that women were incapable
Of great and enduring attachments like
hose which history records as having
existed between men; but later on in 4
bis life he was forced to lean upon
he unselfish devotion OF woman his
adopted daughter. whose soul he &C.
Inowledged would zone day be capa-
Die Of that perfect and sacred friend.
Ihip to which we do not read any Of
ier sex has yet attained. Mary &.
Bryan, in Uncle Remus's Magazine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-17
It Did Not Work.

Mr.. Seabury and his wife were on ths
point Of moving to another flat. Botl
Of them were anxious that the transfer
should be made at tho least possible ex-
psnse, and the nearne,s Of the new homo
promised materially 10 further this aim.
~ can carry loads Of littlo things over
in my brown bag announced Mrs. Sea-
bury. "And you can take books and SO
on in your big satehcl."
In discussing further tho matter Of
transportation, Mrs. Seahury remarked
that, Notwithstanding the heat she could
wear her winter coat over, leave it, and
return for her spring coat. The idea
charmed her impractical husband.
"Why, / can do The same thingl" he
said. "I1l wear over ore suit and come
back for another. Youth s Companion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-17
A Whistler crltloI,m.

The late James Mcneil Whistler was
standing bareheaded in a hat shop
the clerk having taken his hat to an,
other part of the shop for comparison.
A man rushed in with his hat in his
hand, and supposing Whistler to be a
clerk, angrily confronted him, says
Everybody's Magazine.
See here" he said. this hat doesn't
fit"
Whistler eyed the stdanger critically
from head to foot. and then drawled
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-17

Austin Corbin, whose game preserve
in New Hampshire was one of the hob.
bies Of his famous father, has found
the Corbin buffalo herd successful to
the point Of embarrassment Despite
the predictions Of old plainsmen that
the animals would not breed in the
New Hampshire park, the herd has in
creased and multiplied until 1t is be-
coming a problem to supply enough
grazing space for them in so large q
tract as the Corbin fence incloses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-17
THE MARvELe or INDIAN MAd
CLANS.

:. The American falir Is probably un
aware that he can trace his ancestr!
70 more ancient source than any roy
al family Of Europe or the Orient
Though the dictionaries derive oul
word "fakir' from the Anglo-SaxoD
and regard our fakirdom as entirely
Independent OF the ancient Asian insti-
tuition. DR.. Richard Schmidt consid.
ers the European and American faklr
as merely degenerate product OF the
Indian fakir.
In volume entitled "Fakirs and
Fakrdom in Ancient and Modern in
dia,' DR.. Schmidt, an eminent German
authority on East indian subjects,
makes an exhaustive scientific study
Of the marvellous feats OF the various
religious orders and ascetlcs and men.
dicants In that country. For the fakir
has for many centuries played prom
inent role in the Indian religion. DR..
Schmidt has carefully collected his da-
Ia from the most reliable native and
European sources. His book Is based
chiefly upon the researches OF Prof.
essor Ernst Kuhn, Of Munich, and
Professor Richard Garbe, Of 1ubingen.
BY adding to these his own investiga- |
tions, he has succeeded in giving II
Trustworthy account OF the wonderful
practices OF these holy men" of the
Indian religion, or "yogis," as they are
called.
A former French Chief Justice in
Chandernogore, Jacolliot, gives an &C
count Of several curious performances
that were displayed for his benefit BY
a yogi named Govinda-Swam' on the
terrace Of his own house. Being by no
means credulOus, Jacolliot took every
precaution to prevent deception. Fine
sand was strewn on the ground In or
der to make as even surface as pos.
sible. Jacolliot was asked to seat him
self upon table upon which were a
pencil and paper. The fakir carefully
laid piece Of wood upon the sand,
md announced that whatever figures
Jacolliot might draw on Ne paper the
piece oil wood would transcribe pre-.
,isely upon the sand. The yogi stretch.
ID out his hand, and the wooden piece
copied upon the sand the
most complicated and twisted figures
hat Jacolliok drew When the French
nan stopped writing, the piece OF
rood also came to standstill The
akir stood at distance, BY wall,
'hile Jacolliot held the paper and PEN
il in such way that the Indian could
OF possibly see what he was inscrib-
lg.-Thomas Seltzer, in Harper's
leekly. :.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-17
WOMAN SEA DIVER.

Miss katherine Dare of London is
he first woman in Europe, II not in
he world, to follow the precarious oc.
upation OF deep sea diving. W. has
'een unusually successful in nsr
hosen calling and was recently the
nest Of honor At Il banquet rendered
" her employers after a particularly
lever piece Of work
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-17
Gas Not Necessary.

Scene: Fashionable watering place ii
northern Britain. English lady visitor
who is suffering from toothache-I say
gardener, have you a dentist herei
Old Gardener-Yees, mem-yees, mem
Lady Visitor-Does he extract teeth
with the aid Of gasf
Old Gardencr-Bless Us a mem, We
haze aye guild daylight herel-Exchange.
HUMOR
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-17
self.saerlneInn EsmInlnI,u

A woman, however inconsequent,
'ill gladly give her life for the man
Vhom she loves, for love is the all In
II Of her existence Men ought to re.
aember this when women occasionally
o not speak or act as rational belnga
-Frauenze4tuag, Berlin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-17

The digestive powers Of the hyens
are extraordinary. One of these ami
mails has been known to swallow siI
large bones without crushing them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-17

When q woman makes her husband
20 to party against his will, wild
horses couldn't drag from MIN the ad
mission that b enjoyed it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-17

We'll, neither does your coat.
What's more, il you'll pardon my say.
ing SO. I'll be hanged if 1 care much
for the color OF your trousers"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-17
T.TJNT
ohesr Dol.

Cheer Up.
The pencil shape may strut about
}g Awhile;
But curves are never really out
OF style.
Exchange.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-17
John, do you love me?"

John, do you love me?"
EYES,"
DO you adore me?"
II s'pose."
"Will you always love me?"
"Ye-say, woman, what have you
been and gone and ordered sent home
now?"- Pittsburg Post.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-17

We iear the uncertain: rs to the Ger.
We can not but be resigned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-17

Awful Hard.
Police Sergeant.-Did his wife
hit him with a flat iron?
Policeman-About the same thing.
She hit him with one of her home.
made biscuits.
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-09
nPzAcE HATH HER VICTORIES NO
LESS RENOWNED THAN WAR"

Our battle feet as President
Roosevelt likes 10 call the asgrega'
tom OF United States naval yessols
which sailed out Of Hampton Roads
las, December fer San Francisco. pass
cd into the Golden Gate Wednesday,
four months and twenty-five days
from the day Of its departure from
the Atlantic port and ending the great
est cruise undertaken in the history
Of The United States navy. That voy-
age win be surpassed by the one 10
be made by the same liee after a few
weeks spent ON the Pacific coast, when
the ships win sail for the far East, on
their way around the world, back 70
the place OF their departure last be
cenoer. showing 20 the great nations
OF Asia and II Europe the naval pride
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-09
WILL DEMOCRATS 90 THEIR
DUTY7

The question is not whether Mr
Bryan viii be nominated by tha dem
ocratic party. That event is as sure
as life and fate. There is a question
as to whether he win be electad-nat
whether he can be. G those alleeed
democrats who are not democrats. ii
these m@n who have betray d the par.
" time and again. who have given
their votes ana their money % The
perpctuaaon Of plutocracy. win fsr
once play honest. for oucs do their
narfy duy. redaem their lifelong ana
oftyiolated pledges If ehcy win rise
to the level OF mnliuess and honor
and good faith. ~ they win cease to
afer their party as a prostitute to
Wauersons Money Dcyn. AIR. Bryaa
viii be elected
The fun dinner nail that playsd "a
gallant a part in the campaien of d.
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-09
i the weatsrn hemisphere.

Of the western hemisphere.
The voyage around the American
continent has been eminently success
fnl 1t can not be said to have been
particularly difficult undertaking
and there is no reason for jubiiation
at its completion without disaster or
serious mishap, but it was, in any con
sideratiop, ~ interesting event and
was male tie occasion Of friendly
Demonstration toward the United
states By The people of South America
that made if worth the while even If
no other purpose was TO have been
served The safe passage Of a feet
OF batleships around a peaceful CON
tinent at leisuraly speed with friend
ly ports eager ~ extend every facility
for is forwarding, can scarcely be es-
tcemed a great feat of navigation, snl
its achievement should net be exag-
geraed in Importance in the eyes Of
The American people. If our battle
ships could n9t steam at moderate
spaed around the continent from one
~ our coasts % th other they would
be IN worae condition than the most
unreasonable Of the naty's critics
La
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FoR srArE rREAsuPER-

TO the Democratic Voters OF Ger
gia:
ana a candidate for Urea urer Of
this State subject to the Democratic
primary on Jane 4 Ny andidaey Is
based upon my former service to
the people in tn S Office ccv1 ring q
period Of more than twenty yea
a record that / believe viii bear
public scrutiny ana which has ner-
er been impugned. II elected j
promise the same faithful ttannon
10 the duties Of fhe Office that mark
ed my previous administr ton.
Yours truly.
Wn. J. SPEER.
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-09
clrATioN.


GEORGIA, GNnn County
Notice Is h rehy given that tha nn-
dfrsigned has applied to the Ordinary
Of said county fer leave to sell land
helongng to the estate Of Mrs. Ellie
May Brown Tor the payment Of debts
and distribution. Said application will
n heard at the regular term Of the
court Of Ordinary for said county to
be held on the first Monday in juno
1908.
This 7th day ri May. 1905.
G, A. X, Jenninas.
Administrator upon the estate OF
Mrs Ellie May Brown.
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-09

Correspondence sclieited. but 10
receive attention. letters must be
acc ampanied by 2 responsible name
not for publication. out as
guarantee OF good faith.
Rejected communications VIII oe
returned II accomps aied by postage
Remittance should be made oY
postal note. check, money ordar
o. registered Letter.
Address
News Publishing Co,
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-09

The citizens of Ben Hin county are
protesting because thsir names appear
on that Fulton county Joe Brown club.
Ii certainly covered Georgia like the
dew
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-09

II yen Should happen TO get your
neck broken ana were taken out 20
the city hospital, why you would hate
to have 60 walk up to the operatins
room So set in line for that new els
va.cr for the institution.
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-09
For SURVEYOR

respectfully announce myself
n caad date fer reelection as Syr
Neyoe OF Glynu county. Georgia. sub
Jgct to the primry and espectfHN
solic't The upport 9G ny friends aa'
.hc voters generally
g a. peo1lman.
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-09

TO The Voters of Glynn County:
This is to announce nay candidacy
for representative from this county
in the next general assembly. sub
ject to the democf attic primary.
Millard Reese.