davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
Feminine Beauty and Diet.
From the Philadelphia Times.

A great beauty has been credited with
| saving that to eat very often was the secret
of gaining flesh that to have with one or
near one a bit of chocolate, a little fruit or
something that can be eaten quickly and
which will not overload the stomach, is do
sirabe. She adds that woman, like a
| chicken, can he fattened. The best rule is
to eat as much fresh bread, especially the
crumb, as possible. Then, if your digestion
will permit it, drink chocolate in preference
to either tea or coffee A cup of this may
| be taken in bed before s o'clOc&, aud tuen
the aspirant for fatty honors can turn over
and have another nap, which very often
means another quarter of pound of flesh.
| AT the late breakfast she must have eggs.
They may be boiled in an omelette or any
| prepared way. Some outlet, bit OF beef.
little chop. or any meat that is liked, but
with it she should have some potatoes,
| rice, or any vegetable which she is sure
| contains starch.
After breakfast a little gentle exercise is
wise, but it must be remembered that worry
and flesh are not compatible, and to fret
| for half on hour over the matching of a bit
| of dress stuff will take away all the flesh
geined by ones breakfast. At luncheon
eat bit of game, a fresh salad with as
much oil on it as possible Drink glass of
| Burgundy, or if you do not care for wines
take another cup of chocolate. Eat any
thing sweet that is offered you and as far
as possible eat mayonnaise dressing on any
thing to which it is adapted, and if YOU
can learn to like it on bread and butter.
your chances for gaining flesh will Increase
| 10 per cent.
For dinner have SOUP fish aud meat. Eat
all the game possible. Choose macaroni
and cultivate liking for pastry and ice
cream. Usually this is unnecessary advice to
young women. Champagne is fattening.
but not so much 50 as Burgundy. Avoid
lemonade, indeed anything that is acid.
Then do not tire yourself. Try and go to
bed before ~ O'Clock and whenever it is pos
sible take nap during the day. Fretting
does more 70 keep women thin than any
thing in the world So don't allow your
self to grow excited, and if anybody wants
you to argue with them add to their anger
by refusing to do it. If you can drink
cream, it will be very good for you. If
1t is too heavy try taking little stltzer in
it. 1t makes it very appetizing and prevents
it being too rich When you are going to
take Russian bath let it be immediately
after your chocolate, and you will have a
famous appetite for your breakfast. Do
not allow yourself to go into the bath when
you are tired. The thing to do then is to 90
TO bed and go to sleep.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
PUSHING THE LEADERS.
CLOSE FIGHTS IN ALL OF THE BASE
BALL LEAGUES.

Savannah and Columbus Leading for
the Georgia Pennant-Birningh
Still Ahead In the Southern League
Race-Detroit's Big Jump in the Ma
tional League-New York Gets the
Drop on Demonstrating OF the
Clubs in all the Leagues.
The interstate league clubs, after weeks
rest, will renew the fight again to-day.
This weeks scheduled games are as follows;
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: Co
lumbus at Savannah, Atlanta at Augusta.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday: Atlanta
at Savannah, Columbus at Augusta.
Savannah has won one game more than
Columbus and has lost two less, Savannah
having won seventeen games and lost five,
while Columbus has won sixteen and lost
seven. Atlanta has won eight and lost
fourteen, and Augusta has won four and
lost nineteen. The two strongest clubs will
meet to-day. Columbus will make a hard
fight to take the lead from Savannah, and
it will be q nip and tuck race. Atlanta
stands good chance Of winning three
straight games at Augusta. Atlanta and
Savannah will then meet and Columbus
will have show at the tail enders. II
Savannah keeps the lead through this week
she will stand good show Of keeping it
the rest of the season. The Columbus club
lef Columbus last night and will be here
this morning.
THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE RACE.
The race for the southern league pennaut
has also reached its most exciting stage.
Memphis has reduced the lead of the Bir-
minghams, and the Pelicans have so climbed
up on Charleston that the four clubs are
now well punched and on the eve of pretty
race for championship honors. The season
Is now nearly half over, and when play is
resumed next Friday the real fight for the
flag will begin. The lay-off in the schedule
will end on Thursday, and the clubs will get
to work again, Charleston playing at Biz
mingham on Friday and Saturday, and
New Orleans at Memphis. The following
records are complete to date:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
GIVEN A DOUBLE CHALLENGE.
Forest City and Millen Gun Clubs on
Their Mettle.

The Chatham gun club, which won the
National gun association prize badge last
Thursday, were not allowed to keep it long
without challenge. In fact, McAlpin and
Curtis of the winning team, who tied in the
score, had not arranged to shoot off the tie
to see which should wear the badge, before
both the Millen and Forest City gun clubs
challenged them under the rules, and an
other contest, the details of which have not
been arranged, is to come off within thirty
days.
The shooting for the prize was phenome-
nal, and it is pretty generally conceded that
miscalled bird hit by Rocker gave the
Galatians the badge, when If the referee
had called it a hit as one of the judges
did, the score between the Galatians and
Forest City would have been a tie-hfty
birds each out Of possible sixty. The
Forest City club won the badge from the
Millens April 10 last, and Ulmer, who
killed nineteen out of a possible twenty, has
been wearing it ever since.
The Forest Cfy club lost the badge on
their fifth anniversary, the shoot coming off
on Hutchinson's island, Chatham entering
two teams, Forest City two and Millen one
The shooting wes phenomenal, and at single
and double birds The following synopsis
will show the score Of killed birds out of a
possible twenty:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
Around the Bases.

New Orleans will play Off her postponed
games with Birmingham this week.
Birmingham is appealing for aid. Last
year defaulter Iron put up the money for
the team, but as it wasn't his he didn't
care.
Charleston has one deferred game to play
off at home with Birmingham and one with
Memphis, and also deferred game at Bir-
mingham.
The two teams to play to-day will put up
their strongest batteries. The players are
as follows: Savannah-Burke, $. S.. Green.
ID. Butler, p; Demerse, C. f.; Harrigan
2b. Monahan, ]. t. !. Brown, r. f.; Schreck,
c.; Lamotte, 3d.
Columbus -Whitehurst, p; Gibson, C.
Renfroe, h.. Layheld, 2b.; Willett, 3b.
Miller, S. S.; Fogerty, |. f.; Barnes, c. f..
Birmingham, r. I.
The NeOS and Courier has this to say
about the amateur game in Charleston
Saturday: about 300 people witnessed
the game. The leaguers, of course, had
things all their own way, but by giving
the visitors plenty of show made the game
interesting. Sie6el and Simonin were the
Charleston battery, while Green and
Pappillion did like duty for Savannah The
visitors showed up well in handsome
uniforms of blue and gray, and their earn.
est play in the face of such terrible odds
and gentlemanly conduct made them many
friends among the SPECTATORS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
OFF FOR CINCINNATI.

Pythians to be BanQueted by the Z. OF
P. and Chattanooga Chamber of
Commerce.
There was not as large a delegation Of
knights of Pythias to leave Savannah for
Cincinnati last night us was expected.
Quite a number had contemplated going
but abandoned the idea at the last moment
The following members of the uniformed
divisions, K. of F., left over the Central last
night: r. f. Harmon, Colonel First Georgia
regiment, K Of P, r w. Hunt and l. NJ.
Appel They VIII join the Atlanta
Division at Atlanta this morning at 7:10
o'clock and the knights will be banqueted
at Chattanooga to-day by resident knights
and the Chamber of Commerce and
will leave tonight for Cincinnati
arriving tomorrow morning in time for the
convOcation Of the supreme lodge, which
will be in session two weeks. II is calcu-
lated that the convention will draw TO Gin
cinnati a larger number Of knights than
ever before aSsem led anywhere. When it
is announced that 30, 900 uniformed knights
will march In the street parade,
it will be understood what mann
moth gathering it will be. This is es-
teemed as perhaps the most important ses-
sion ever held by the supreme lodge. CUES
tions Of the greatest Importance to the order
will be adjudicated. The issue growing out
of the suspension of the grand jurisdiction
of Pennsylvania will be settled This juris-
dic.ion numbers upward of $4,000. The
body will determine other grave questions.
The founder of the order, the Hon. Justin
Rathburn, will be present to give the con-
vention the benefit of his wise counsels.
The most distinguished members of the
order in every state Of the union and of the
leading cities of Canada, and of the leading
foreign cities, will be present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
OVER IN CAROLINA.
What is Going on Between Here and
Charleston.

w udb 10 tOlug on between mere duC
Charleston.
Charleston's new hotel fund has reached
$2l0, 800.
Charleston will send quite delegation to
the Chicago convention this week.
The Beaufort ball on Friday night was q
big event in Beaufort The dining-room of
the Sea Island hotel was thronged with the
beauty and chivalry of Beaufort, aug
mented by strong delegation from Au-
gusta. Charleston was sllmly represented.
A number of Savannah gentlemen were
present.
The Carolina yacht club regatta on Wed
nesday promises to be an event in yachting
circles. The race viii start at o'clock in
the afternoon so as to allow the Savannah
visitors who will go over in the morning,
plenty OF time 10 see the start. The Zinga
Is creating something of a stir among
the Carolinans
The total truck shipment from Charleston
last week was 39S car loads. The immense
vegetable crop has now been almost entirely
marketed, and it is said that there will be
very few Charleston vegetables left to ship
after this week. saturdays shipments
aggregated rs car loads, u of which were
sent out in the evening via Portsmouth,
while the all-rail dispatch train carried out
% car loads at o'clock yesterday morning,
rs or which were shipped from Savannah,
. from Young's island and SO from Charles
ton. The following figures will show the
daily movement for the past week: Monday
81 car loads, Tuesday 81, Wednesday n,
Thursday 60, Friday 6S, Saturday IS; total
30S car loads
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
The Late W. &. Bevins.

The funeral of William +. Bevins. naval
stores inspector, took place Saturday at his
late residence, 131 Barnard street, and was
largely attended. Rev. William S. Bow
man preached the funeral sermon. The
pall-bearers were selected from the naval
stores inspectors. The floral offerings were
very elaborate, among which was a pillow
Of white roses, bordered by cape jasmines,
ana a beautiful cross Of white roses, both
Of which were the tributes from the naval
stores factors and inspectors. Mr.. Bevins
was sick but two weeks, and the first knowl-
edge many of his friends bad of his illness
was when they read tho notice of his death
In the MORNING NEWS of Saturday.
The deceased was the first naval
stores inspector in Savannah, and was
brought here from Charleston by the Lipp-
man Bros. in 1874, and was their inspector
until they retired from tho naval stores
business in 1877. Mr. Bevins remained
here, and for the past ten years has been
naval stores inspector under city appoint.
ment, and was one of the most expert in the
business
lar. Bevins was in his 46th year, and
leaves wife and three children lie wa.
brother Of Mrs. Edward J. Kieffer, wife
OF the West Broad street druggist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANs.
Election or Ofi1cers-The Order To Be
Pushed Throughout Georgia.


Pushed Throughout Georgia.
The ancient order of Hibernians, Division
No, /, of this city, has elected the following
officers: w. c. Farrell, state delegate: f.
r. Walsh, state secretary, P. Hagau, state
treasurer; w. +. Curry, county delegate
Z. j. O'Connor, Esq, president; ID. J. Shee-
han, vice-president, and Joseph Fitzhenry,
secretary.
The following standing committee was
appointed: p. Hagan, Patrick Cain, NJ.
Roach, Joseph Mcirath, Dan Conners, ID.
J. Sheehan and T. j. O'Brien.
The question Of organizing a uniformed
division of the order was discussed and the
temper of the meeting was decidedly favor
able to prompt action. To this end the fol
lowing committee was appointed to arrange
such details as we're necessary to bring about
the organization of the uniformed division
u. j. Sheehan, j. f. McInery and w. p.
Powell.
The order in this city numbers about
sixty seven and is a beneficiary order, tend
ing its sick, burying its dead and caring for
widows and orphans of their deceased
brethren. 1t is tho only division OF the kind
in Georgia.
Since p. ]. O'Connor, Esq, has been
elected to the second highest office in the
order in this country, chairman of the
national board Of directors, an earnest
effort will be made to establish divisions in
all the principal cities and towns in Georgia.
To this end the Savannah division will visit
Augusta next month and organize "a divi-
sion in that city and after that divisions
will be organized at Macon and Atlanta.
The order in this city hopes to enlist a
sufficient number Of members to form the
uniformed division armed and equipped be-
fore the close of the summer season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
Games Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, June 1O-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following
results:
At Philadelphia
Athletic 90. ........2 0 Ill
Baltimore ..........2 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Base hits-Atletics is, Baltimore s. Errors
Athletic ;, Baltimore s. Batteries-Weyhing
and Townsend, Kiiroy and Fulmer.
At Brooklyn
Cleveland. -. L % 90 0 %
Brooklyn : 1 2 / 8 0 x-10
Base hits--Cleveland 8, Brooklyn IA. Errors
Cleveland 3, Brooklyn /. Batteries-Morrison
and Snyder, Mays and Holbert
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati .........o As
st. Louis ..-...6 0 0 z 8 0 XII
Base hits Cincinnati II. st. Louis II. Errors
Cincinnati 8, st. Louis 4. Observation-Disclosures
and Baldwin, Hudson and Boyle
Al Louisville
Louisville. ................... D
Kansas City .........: - O.
Base hits-Louisve 5, Kansas City5 Errors
Louisville 6, Kansas City 2. Batteries-Ram
sey and Kerins, Toole and Daniels.
At New Orleans
New Orleans ..3 % o 1 90 %
Birmingham. ....0 0 l 0 0 o 0 o. /
Base hits-New Orleans 3, Birmingham g.
Errors-New Orleans 8, Birmingham 6,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
Ha Nantad to Go In.

Buffalo Bill, accompanied by Red Shirt,
Dirty-Dog and one or two other Indian
chiefs, visited Artist Bierstadt's studio yes
terday to Look at large painting of buff
falo hunt that Mr. Bierstadt has been at
work upon for nearly five years. The In
dinns seemed spellbound for a few minutes
aft gazing at it, Only Indians are repre-
scented in the picture, and they are shooting
arrows into the butfaloes. Finally Red
Shirt was visibly excited and the inter-
prefer asked him what he thought of the
picture. Jumping TO his feet he said: ME
want horse; we want to go in"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
STABBED IN TWO PLACES.
Charles Davis Badly Cut Up in Cooper
Shop Lane.

Charles Davis, colored. was seriously
stabbed in an ARRAY with VIM. Stephens
Ccolored), Saturday night at Farm street and
Cooper Shop lane He received two CHASTITY
wounds, one on his breast and the other on
the right shoHlder. He was picked up
by his friends and carried to Brough-
ton street, where DIR. B. +. Sheftall
found him lying on the sidewalk. He ex-
amined the mans wounds and had him
taken 10 his home at Montgomery street
and Henry street lane. DR.. Sheftall &c.
companied him and dressed his wounds.
He attended the man and left him resting
quietly last night.
Policeman Collins was patrolling Farm
street when the ARRAY occurred and made
an effort 10 capture Stephens, but did not
succeed. Stephens, it was feared, would
yet out Of the city, and last nights outgo-
ing trains were watched with view to
capturing him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
Local Personal.

A. r. Roberts of Ogeechee is registered at
the Screven.
r. NJ. Kirkland Of Kirkland is registered
at the Harnett
N. w. Canny of Augusta is registered at
the Screven house.
r. 4. Leo Dixon Of Waynesboro Is regis
tered at the Harnett.
Thos. b. Stubs Of Montgomery Is stop
ping at the Harnett.
William H. Cooper Of Dover, Ga, is
stopping at the Screven.
Miss Georgia Chisholm will be the guest OF
Mrs F. H. Miller in Augusta this week.
The Misses Williams, daughters of Maj.
c. Williams, are visiting friends in Bruins
wick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
THE BIG LEAGUES.

In the big leagues there were some sur
prises during the week. Chicago still holds
the lead in the National league, but Detroit
has gone up two places, jumping ahead of
Boston and New York. New York gained
the lead too on Boston. The latter has won
one game more than New York, but has
lost two more. There has been no change
in the standing of the American association
clubs. The following is the record of games
lost and won and the standing of the clubs
in the National league and American
association up to date:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11

We make a speciality of loans at low
rate Of interest on collateral security. Col
lateral available ON such loans, State, City,
Railway and Corporation bonds and stocks
Of quotable value and ready sale. Core
spondence invited. The Tolleson Commits
sion Company, Brokers in Stocks, Bonds
and Grain, 90 East Alabama street, At
lanta. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11

Remember the "Fruit and Flower" Mis-
sion tomorrow morning, from o to IL
O'Clock, at the independent Presby terrain
Sunday school room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11

They say fly time is here but Appel & schaul
are not kicking; good goods at a uniform price
TO one and all, marked in plain figures, is bound
TO tell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11

Extra size Seersucker Pants for summer
wear Stout men If you want something cool in
Pants, call on Appel & Schaul.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11

The Millen club did not shoot so
their score dropping to 40, as follows:

The Forest City club, while they do not
relish the loss of the badge, which they say
is only a temporary loss, chuckle over the
fact that in the sum of the shooting Of the
two opposing teams they scored three more
birds than the Chathams. In the sweep
stakes which followed, the pools were pretty
evenly divided between the two clubs. The
highest purse was $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11

We bavo two talors in our establishment to
render a perfect fit in every instance. Appel &
Schau'. Q ice Clothiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11

L. and W. and Cooperative Collars and Cuffs
at Appel & schauls, One Price Clothers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11

Undershrts zoe, CSC, Soc, $50, DOC. 45c.,
SOC, Csc, 55c., 81 and up, at Appel g. Schaul's,
los Congress- street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
OFFICIAL MORTUARY REPORT

Ts denotes trace of rainfall
G.. n. SALISBURY, Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11

Annual ratio per 1000 population for week
Whites, 10; blacks and colored, 49,
Whites. Bl'ks. Total.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11

OF the City OF Savannah for the Week End
ing Friday, June Sth. 1883
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
REHABILITATION.

REHABILITATION
Deaths in city-Whi5es. g.: blacks and col
ored, 49, total, Is. Still births-B Blacks and col.
ored, 3. Premature births-White l.
SIIMMAPX
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11

Parties that have not yet purchased their
Seasonable suit Of Clothes or Hat, will find
courteous attention and honest dealing, at
Appel q Schauls One Price Clothiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
W. F. Drummer, NJ. D., Health onicer.

Children under 10 yrs. 1887 Is 70 .,
Children under 10y'rs, 1898 /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-27
Death of Mrs. Sarah Dickson.

ABOUT y O'Clock, yesterday noon, this
estlmable lady died at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Laura F. Dickson. in
this city. She was born in Boston.
November IL, 1898, and had she lived
three and half months longer, her age
would have been ninety years. In 1925
she married Captain Joshua Dickson,
Tor many years we'll known as a very
popular commander of several OF the
Boston and Liverpool packets, and
later held the honorable office of warden
OF the port of Boston. In later years,
she removed to Cincinnati, Ohio. where
she made her home till she came to
Honolulu in 1867, several of her chill
dren having preceded her, two only of
whom survive her, Mr. Menzies Dickson
OF this city, and Mrs. Hessie Howard, of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Dickson was most
remarkable woman-one of the many
intensely patriotic females, who gave an
impress to the early history of the Amer
lean Republic, and seemed to inspire
their countrymen with noble pur-
poses. This was shown in the Amer
lean civil war, to which she sent
two of her sons, and to the success of
which she devoted all her energies
During her residence in this city, she has
had large circle of acquaintance, to
whom she was greatly endeared, and
who will long remember her with affec-
ton. She had no sickness or pain dur
ing her last few weeks, and her death
was simply peaceful surrender to
nature-death from old age, gathered
like golden sheaf of wheat in the har-
vest. 1t is a beautiful sight to witness
such translation from this terrestrial to
the spiritual world. The epitaph on the
tomb of the lamented Garfield might
we'll be hers:
. Life's work we'll done,
Life's race we'll run,
Life's crown we'll won
Now heavens rest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-27
Farewell Services.

Interesting farewell services took place
at the japanese mission, Queen Emma
Hall, on Thursday evening. The occa-
sion was the intended early departure
of Rev. M. G. Harris after serving brief
commission from the Methodist body on
the Coast, also that of the lay Japanese
Christian worker, Mr.. Shimizu. Rev. DIR.
Hyde presided and introduced Mr. Taro
Ando, Japanese Consul-General, who
made an address. The departing mis-
sionaries and Rev. DIR. Beckwith, Chief
Justice Judd and Mr.. S. d. Fuller also
addressed the meeting. There was sing
ing of praises in English and Japanese,
the latter, led by Mrs. Ando, being re-
markably impressive. After the ser
vices, ice cream was dispensed IN the
room down stairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-27
SKIPPING NOTES.

A.s1g Klauea Hou is due from
i b boiler Of the steamer Iwalani
.zrt Thursday.
snss Kinau, Likelike and Mo-
sae iO.mOrrOw morning.
] aAntine Mary Winkelman will
4 San Francisco about next
ziE
.nentne Amelia was having new
built at San Francisco when the
Australia left.
.m ". S. Bovine is locked at
aThari, where the new tramway
ID: Hawaiian Tramways Co. will
|l to-day The 800 pigs for the
kBD.her were all landed on Thurs
lalg
Ilecan brgantine Consuelo, Cap
4hrson, sails at noon to-day with
lagaF and rice for San Francisco.
p sea captain stated that the brig
i@aiuelo is the Cleanest and the
anned vessel in the harbor, no
?sllaltS' hanging around, and
\. credit is due to Captain Robert
lls Gllet Officer McAllister for the
sAsAlCh they kept their craft.