davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-02

WE HAVE ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS or CAN.
DY KISSES, WHICH SOLD FOR
40 CENTS PER POUND, WHICH
WE ARE OFFERING FOR THE
SMALL SUM OF FIFTEEN CENTS
PER POUND. COME AND GET
TIE BENEFIT OF THIS BARGAIN.
SMITHS PHARMACY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-02

Eeither the master. owners nor
consignees Of the British schooner
Earl Of Aberdeen viii he responsible
for any debts contracted by crew Of
said schooner. PublicoW Master
NOTICE.
The tug Triton is under charter 70
the Coastwise Dredging Company.
haY coal OF Water supplied said tug
must re for account Of charterere, a.
tho maste is rot authorized 70 con.
tract or sign for such supplies, nor
viii the tuo or her owner be re-
gpnosiblc for same.
Ganbeits Point Towhoat Company,
John Twohy, Pres.
Owners Of rug Triton.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13
Fashion Notes.

Some of the new sleeveless guimpes
to be worn with one-piece house frocks are
made of white and cream scrim and en-
broidered In self and contrasting silk,
having first been stamped with Greek or
floral designs. The collars, which are
high and finished with embroidered points.
are similarly treated, and the accessory Is
widely bound all around with thick rib
bon the bette. to hold 1t In shape. 1t
should be long enough to reach below the
bust, as It will otherwise draw up and
wrinkle unpleasantly about the shoulders.
Similar guimpes are developed In allover
muslin embroidery and have collars OF
matching landings
Frequently some little accessory
which may be purchased ready-made may
be improved by few deft touches. This
is often the case with shop collar and cuff
coat sets of muslin embroidery having
edges finished with points and scaliops
which lie down too fatty or look strtngy
after having been worn. They will at
once take on a dainty and fresh air II
beneath the machine-hnished edges are
rrns frills of very narrow Yalenciannes
lace Of e good quality. The same treat
ment may be given to the embroidered
muslin pocket handkerchisfs which, tRAns-
formed into rabats, are worn with high
turnover linen collars
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13
Suit and Dress Trimmings

broidered designs on hlet or Brussels
net. These latter are often in variety
of beautiful and harmonious colors.
Passementerie trimmings are especially
good on separate coats Of the more elabo-
rate type, and often are employed In
connection with chenille embroidertes
which, being done by machine, are not so
costly as the tyro might 4magine.
Fringes are especially In demand, not
alone for the sashes ana neck scarfs,
which are smartest when so finished. but
for the bordering of tunics and certain
kinds or evening wraps Of the sort hav-
ing shawl backs and scarcely distinguish
able sleeves. Many of these fringes are
wholly Of one tone, others are of black
mingled with tinsel, and few are all
gilt, but in this event they must be en-
ployed with discretion lest an undesir-
able garrish effect be produced.
Gold and silver trimmings are to be ex-
tensively used on high-class evening cos
TUNES owing chiefly to the vogue Of pail
letted nets which are made up into entire
robes or into plastrons, yokes and sleeves
Drop ornaments Of Jet, gold, silver,
pearl and gun metal are employed chiefly
on band trimmings, as the cluster effect
which made them 80 popular Us deco
ration for skirts and bodices went out Of
vogue with the debut of Greek draperies.
Anything In the realm Of trimmings
more attractive than the autumn faces
and embroideries have not appeared In
many moon. Eor tho white net blouses
the novelty edge galIoon are wonderfully
effective trimmings. A most attractive
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

is employed for both skirt and coat, their
trimmings are certain to be of either
satin or Ottoman silk. When satin is
the chief fabric, broadcloth Is used as
a garnishing. and with the ultra fash
ionable Ottoman and rep silks are COM
bined various attractive varieties OF
smoothly finished cloth, including silk
cashmere and satin striped voile. Cloth
and satin are applied to velvet, which
In the chiffon weaves will be largely
employed, because of its clinging quail
ties, for the upbuilding Of sheath skirts
and long coats.
Buttons, Cabochons and Buckles.
When 1t is remembered that the Direc-
toire period was one OF great extrava-
gance In jewels as well as In dress, 1t Is
not surprising that buttons, cabochons
and buckles of an elaborate sort should
play an important role in present day cos
tunes. Where quantities of small but
tons are necessary to emphasize a line
on coat or skirt they are usually of the
lcrocheted type and not of brilliant hue.
Buckles however advertise their pres
ence blatantly because of their size and
gold bullion texture. while cabochons are
massive affairs of gold and silver, carry
ing Etruscan designs. Roman intaglio and
limitations of jewels of great price. The
needle art, SO intricate are its twistings
of chenille, its embroideries and its
raised effects. Nevertheless, quantities
of them are put on the new taiiormade
costumes and there is no denying that
their presence adds UNNECESSARILY to the
general effect
One-piece Gowns.
One piece street gowns are reputed by
those women who wear them to represent
the ideal of sartoriai comfort. as when
the arms have been thrust, into the long.
small sleeves, the fronts hooked below
the chemisette and the sash girdle ad-
justed, the toilette is practically COM
pleted. These costumes, like those OF
more elaborate design, are in one tone
when not in two shades SO closely allied
that the difference between them Is
scarcely discernibe. In addition to the
heavy broadcloths, of which they are
often made the widely ribbed serges of
English weave are used, as well the
thick cheviots and worsteds. They are
ideal costumes for early autumn wear on
the street and later may be worn over
hip length sweaters or beneath fur coats.
Exit the Separate Waist.
The comfort of the one-piece frock and
the ease with which 1t is adjusted II
not put together, will go far toward driv-
ing away the separate blouse which for
so many years has aided the woman of
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

Fancy braids were never more popular
than at the present time, when the rage
for trimming tailored coat and skirt suits
In STIMULATION of Directoire and Empire
effects shows itself in the models of the
foremost designers Of cloth costumes. OF
all braids to be used this season none
are more prominently to the fore than Is
soutache, which lends itself so happily
to embroidered effects. 1t is employed In
both black and colors on coats short and
long, loose and close fitting, but notably on
the rather fantastic little models worn with
white or neutral tinted skirts and de-
signed to dress up an otherwise rather
simple costume They are Of satin. OF
toman silk or fine cloth, and frequently
covered all over with the braiding arab
esques.
In addition to soutache being used to
simulate embroidery, it Us combined with
braids of various weaves and widths, Is
formed into passementerie ornaments,
military loops and bands and encrusta-
lions upon the satin and silk buttons
and cabochons which play SO important
role in the development OF the fash
Ions Of the period
Novelty braids are Of every imaginable
design. Some Of them closely follow the
effects seen in antique carvings and 9th
ers show openwork IN imitation OF EN-
broidery patterns. These in navy blue,
myrtle green. dark smoke. stone ana
mole grays are used in one and two
tone effects on tailored suits Of the SIM
pier sort, while the Directoire garments
are Earnished with beautiful hand-em-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

trimming in round mesh has a Venise
band and an Irish design that Is re-
peated in every fashionable color, the bet
ter to further the development OF the
bolster blouses of the genuine Directoire
tone as the skirt, although the deep
guimpes and the sleeves may be of fllmi-
est white net. Where a designer elects
to depart from this one-tone idea, how
ever, there is an excellent opportunity to
bring out iridescent shadings by the use
of the Tosca net bands, which show de-
signs worked In combinations Of green
and blue silk.
Black lace landings OF varying widths
will be used extensively on the satin and
net evening gowns which are destined to
enjoy SO great vogue during the com
ing winter They will alike border the
tunic drapings, define the Empire waist
lines, trim the bodices and sleeves and
be used entire deux with net to form
guimpes and high collars. Some of them
Will be soutache or silk encrusted and
others will be frightened with jet pail
lettes.
z Sheer white lingerie blouses will hold
their own throughout the winter. Their
trimmings will be chiefly of muslin en-
broidery landings and alloyers IN pold
designs as these have been found to stand
laundering quite as well as finer pat
terms and are rather more enectlve. Ere
uuently elaborate colored embroideries In
blue green brown and crushed fruit tints
are seen on these thin blouses. While tho
magpIe blendings are rather startiing IN
thin fabrics. they are none the less ex-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13
1az6Ul& Zz6ZzaA A6Aazr
T5ez1o77a

as the skirt over which the garment is
peals to any woman who intends to adopt
long skirts, as it has all the features Of
the extreme fashions Of the moment, and
yet is eminently practical
The Sleeves That Are.
What sleeves would be was for months
a mooted question which the greatest Of
dressmakers at headquarters. in Paris and
Vienna refused to answer. probably be-
cause they dared not compromise their
regulations. The sleeve of the year has
arrived however, and 1t Is not any too
beautiful Nevertheless 1t is smart. and
1t Ia the one which accords best with the
vogue of long -drawn-out effects. Primar-
lily 1t is the conventional coat sleeve so
reduced that at the top 1t must be set
plainly or with a minimum amount of full
ness into the arm size, and from elbow to
wrist be all but tight-ftting. 1t extends far
over the hand, and In every outline Is
utterly divergent from the overworked
"half-short' sleeves of voluminous cut
which for so prolonged a period Afforded
the world an opportunity to realize how
unbeautiful the feminine forearm can be.
Louis CUFFS Exceptionally Smart.
The Louis cuffs which for so long have
struggled to make themselves appreciated,
but were only taken up to limited ex-
tent in past seasons. have at last come
into their kingdom. Fashion not only APP
proves of them, but she puts them where
they never were heretofore-on the
sleeves Of indoor costumes. The woman
who has small and we'll shaped hand
knows the value Of the Louis cuff, which,
more than any other finish, emphasizes
tapering finger tips and dimpled knuckles
sashcs Seen ON Everything.
Sashes are said by eminent couturieres
to be a possible accessory of every
gown and coat that bears the Partisan
trademark. So widespread is the vogue
certain to become that 1t is safe to as
sumo that long before next spring every
thing feminine from the kindergarten
school girl to the great grandmother will
have collected a goodly supply Of
fringed lengths of satin, liberty or Otto
man silk. The correct glrdle, of course,
is designed solely for one type of CO.'S
tune and attached to 1t, and 1t may be
remarked in passing that art Is neces-
sary to drape 1t properly so that the
ends shall fall in careless, graceful
folds from the front or left side of the
raised walstline. 10 make the fash
ionable picture complete, 1t is above all
else necessary to know whether the spe-
cial garment to be thus decorated de-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

mands a girdle encircling the waist or
merely attached steamers
Revers as Trimmings.
The value of revers as a trimming is
not to be overestimated. And In adopt
ing them it is necessary to decide In
what form they are most becoming to
the individual figure, for one OF their
chief claims to consideration Is that the
position of their points may be varied. II 1t
Is necessary or desirable-and here there
Is distinction without a difference-to
add width across the bust and shoulders
and slenderness toward the raised waist
line, then the points should slope down.
ward. IT, on the contrary, the shoulders
are wide and the bust a bit too high,
the points of the reyers may form an
almost straight line across the lower por-
ton Of the waist and their narrowest
part merges into the shoulder seam at
its junction with the collar. s
High Collars Reign Supreme.
Anything better suited to the Amer
lean climate, save in certain Southern
sections, than the high collar which is
being SO extensively used on French
tailored suits, 1t would be difficult to
imagine. 1t protects the throat not only
at the back where draughts are most apt
to attack 1t, but comes SO high at the
sides as to save the ear tips from frost
bites and at front, while slightly de-
pressed, Is likely to be the salvation
of many a set Of delicate vocal chords.
Verify, the Incroyable collar should gain
the approval of those physicians who for
long years past have warred against
the open necked coat and the chest
yelled with lingerie guimpe.
Cloth Trimmings Revived.
When King Solomon declared that there
was no new thing under the sun he
was probably thinking about feminine
fashions, and In these few are 30 pc
riodically revived as that of cloth trim
mirgs upon silk or satin garments. The
revival this season is undoubtedly due
to the vogue of the tunic. which, when
developed of a fabric that has not a
woven-in border must obviously have an
edging Of hand embroidery, fancy braid
or cloth. These rows of cloth bands not
only are used to define draperies, but
they emphasize the shape of cuffs. col
lars and hip pockets, and form the bat
Element effects which are now so marked
a feature of skirt and coat trimmings.
One-tone Combinations.
There is no gainsaying that the smart
est Of the imported costumes of the tai
lored type are In one-tone combinations
of two materials. If broadcloth or serge
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13
Radical Changes Tailored Modes Sany Skirts and heightened
Goats Close Fitting Sleeves With High Pointed Cuffs and
Wrist Frils Sashes and Reverss- Many Buttons.

neyer-to-be-forgotten sensation at the
Grand Prtx last June, is quite unlikely
to be worn to any extent In America any
more than 1t is in Paris, where the best
dressed women do not go in for extremes
But, while all the split sides Of what
ever skirts Of that type are now being
made are modestly filled in with fans of
one material or another. the basic idea
is unquestionably to be economical Of
cloth, satin or velvet, as the case may be-
Therefore, the cores are so sharply sloped
that not an inch of extra space is al
lowed to the hips, and scarcely more
from there to the knees, whence the train,
widens so slightly that about the bottom
1t rarely measures more than two and a
half yards.
Increasing Length of Coats.
Because Dame Fashion is an incon-
sistent lady she Is putting into her
smartest-looking coats much OF the ma
terial Of which she is robbing the skirts
which accompany them, for such wraps
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

So radical have been the changes in
fashions during the past few months that
a gown of last winters dating differs
greatly from those now being shown by
the clothes artists of Paris. The craze
In regard to the revival of Directoire
modes which calls for clinging skirts
where erstwhile they were flowing, for
cores versus pleats and for short waists
rather than long ere only the salient fea-
lures of the old-new idea. The woman
who Is CARRIED In accordance with Dame
Fashions DEGREES appears to be about
foot taller than of yore and half her
former width. She has neither waist,
shoulders nor hips, and the consensus
of opinion of masculine critics is that
she most resembles lead pencil. But
In point of fact she Is like top-heavy
telegraph pole, owing to the proportions
Of a huge hat laden with plumes and
wide-spreading wings.
skirts Grow Scantier.
The sheath skirt, which created such
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

are not only exceptionally long, but they
are gradually lengthening, and In the
most irregular manner. 1t is a foregone
conclusion that If coat is cut exceed
ingly long directly at the back 1t will be
clipped squarely, across the abbreviated
waistline In front, and If 1t dips sharply
In front 1t slopes from a short back. That
every woman may be fitted with coat
to her liking there is another model hav-
ing long and narrow side forms and tabs,
and eton-htted back and double-breasted
fronts Of corresponding length.
A Modern Adaptation of the
Incroyable.
Because the eton back is a bit too ex-
IRENE for the majority of women, espe-
cially IL they possess the redundant
curves which fashion decries for the mo-
ment, some exceptionally clever Partisan
artist has designed coat that gives the
same long side lines as does the typical
Incroyable, but also scant back form.
which fits the figure almost as closely
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13
For the Fall and Winter.

tremely smart, and for the woman who
can carry off such blouse one of white
batfste trimmed with heavy, bold designs
in black will stamp her as being thor
oughly posted on the subject Of fashion.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

There is no gainsaying that the smnrt-
est Of the imported costumes of the tai
lored type are In one-tone combinations
of two materials. If broadcloth or serge
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-01

-E-- .5.SF a--s-zzszH aas5a-ss sss- a--+--3 R1s attracted v -. er- -rs1c- .s atF # sa1s 4sss .s-tf-- L Ia r G11 l- z linen w--L ercv I -s=szss s--s.cz k e1 -- E-- fsfe= ta 4~zIsW ' vss eE-zs-- .s zEtF R4.4 ==>s o. ares E 5s &s-=l.sz sz rls-zaz l'Llrct- a11 Wzz.s Hst RGTzrzzz AsV ots t- ~az -s8e3Se .r-.as. -lE -- tls5 EBFs aaa E83z -- E ZGlE82 Ise - tssH aE = ss Elsl-- 1-ta-. tae es= z5ez t-8Je1s stset szTzas 5zE Zasf Bs31 EL a-s ssrFle- Es-- : 1arD+'. az1 = r. e.z = zs. .s-a5 lGD- and 16- ea-s a1- - e-ra1 -1s Jt tzEs tr-+1 re-8rse5 ua1F czue z ~-91- D.. az1esz =. E.s7 >5F- srs wefe re5sve1 = pa. az1osz :. -sJ@- The wt4t49 = .t1s N.a5 Ia zs@4z 2 s~1--+r tr4- rs4Ust4sz .z = st5-s-J1-f t-r r1-E1-sls [a4 .sa.- 15-- sgFsas-=- L llcss- szstar. The HI@ s11lsrss-s rsTz5-s+=1 CT zrHfs = -lEL-. l89 e+t >s- 5r3sF
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-01
Proposed Amendment No.Io.

11ar >4s-r5az et r-z5.- - -s. f..z#.f - '-tl4s- 4t ae >sa== = azsz=szz az=s===4#z a> f3 s-Ga tf5z s1N-
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 P1yFsoeo fsf bond. af @fz.34f5e,-- zft ss- C+ft-1F5--~> .tzl4 a. t4 5SsHez sazF az af=8s= sf ns9re n al ts1 Sss 1+a. of tsze ss~s==== $ h. ilpH pf @i r~ai and E,-r~lslsI prspsrry 5I F. ; l1&i. 'lf .,-4f-y 5f1Et-'~l = IA 4~-5z-
 ~-Ft bond, ~taa TsaE t--ar -Epa.+f faF. ]. 4ff+f~--f t-aH tf+ t+s H-ft sy+ sfztzz fl ard s tfFf1ef ,l pf-9fes fat 7tz- Ia lst z- zs a1s9 -Et.-ts-'- str=z ta1 Esat -zs zs--5 E-- Ell}A4, lss if. sl4 laf if addition Hse Fs f5f fsAsfA)t4- hoN sztz3zaszze1 nay zezs-z ' sad counties e3f5A- aHG tsstF=~
 And if~ ~faf- ~fza E never l--1@ s- .a---9e--. ts-af112 fr< a-5f-y rfs--f, l1f - -z- Es
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 hasE ~l--iat MaF fes- fas af ssz#asz tae 1fslF+ zEE-ra-flt-rH-
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The Forrest City times., 1908-05-01
NATURES WARNING
Arkansas People Must Rec.
 ovnize and Heed it.

Kidney Is come aaie. anys,e- fjo4s
 Bat nature 4A4t. Rarls tga through rie urine
 Notice tIe kidue4 secret .sls.
 >ee lf tle color I. healthy
 II there are >eftliuEs and sea.uen.
 l.A9saEe@ toH freg1eTr. s-aurr. pam i- Is lime LAeH E. a~e Ioau Kid HeF I5s.
 fa ward at Bsizi.s disease V d.4- hetes
 Is7ans Lave daUe great Nas in ArsAn~4s
 Martin hats iIeex N+Sr Ibdra street. LIttle Eacs. .srssrs... saYs For tRa wears ] suffered d. most constantly from da. Eesyv aching tEEeaEA HF zHlas aud .u uy kidneys | aas very uaInfas for ne = -teop CT #ift anything winch caused q strain on the muscles = The lac. and the kidney secretiofs were Loo frequent and FefE highly co.ored. l took a lot of medicine but f. did me 1ttie. II any good before l found out that boaas kidneY PlHs had cured people troubled a ] vas. This ed ne to get oox. After two0r three days treat ment, the pains began to seaYe. the kidney secreiiOns became regular. and ID a very short time l was reliev- cd Of the trouble
 For sale by al dealers Price 5G cents. FosteFMilburn C.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents fer lhe Tnited States
 Remember the name-Dozn sand take TO ether
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-01

>rrg 5s e-4- sT5 EE wF Deu Sf11 ssSs1-1st s-Hcs q. I-5 sas Dress g1pce- Il4s zc5es -1e >zZstEzTzE -s-e .ls- s-5- - rt- uH5te Esss1> Ifs= e-r--za ET s-se. = vte-zzs-ss Co. - s- s@e1 res =a4~za5 = tHe >ErsHE -rz-e z-C -E-za1 e-s z1rl-z- -5l- -- =r-sr sE - -e ee-1-E -e .F- Ezz --.fs ---1-1 >E
 -F t--erfs ze=.- #z7=tzs= szfss-# --a-- s-.-- .#szss a8s
 -I-f -s 700 rs I.=l- -t-- ~5s--
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-01
>aturdsy. the I6th Ds, of Nar. 1s0,.

ef affs--t tHtF= = fsa#=# fsz5.z#t4 =. sfz>s- --i s' fatIr uat.--y fl fa@ ns za4>t ftllsi.r Tor rsst- 'il~ fns.sN a*-- -~-l seas ->szas -.3- wtt.
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 Ife I--lsF-. ra s- -as-l a..t ~ 1a5g a, 'r1.sts- aa.a a#- -sz.H#.
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The Forrest City times., 1908-05-01
Bad Attack of Dysentery Cured.

An honored citizen of this town vas suffering from a severe attack of dysentery. He told a friend fl he could obtain bottle of Chamberlain. $ Golic, Cholera and Dizrrhoea Remedy he felt confident of being cured. he having used this remedy in the West. He was told that l kept il in stock and lost no time in obtaining il. and vas promptly cured, says M. J. Leach, druggist. of Wolcott, VT. For sale by l. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-01
Land >aie.

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