davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27

Wales, Gear Alexander and Kaiser
William All Big Feeders.
From the New York Recorder
Two of the heaviest eaters In Europe at
the present moment are the Gear of Russia
and the Prince Of Wales. The number Of
their repasts and the amount Of food con-
sumed at each of these are enough to startle
ordinary mcrtals. The Prince of Wales
for instance, after a first light meal on aris-
ing, eats an enormous breakfast. an equally
copious luncheon following at 2 O'Clock.
At or O'Clock there is a kind Of tea-that
is 10 say, 1t is tea only in name, and resem-
bles far more the Russian prashnik, for it
includes caviare and pate de foie eras
sandwiches, smoked salmon and all sorts of
what are falsely termed 'appetizers. tits.
indeed, square meal, washed down by
drink which is far stronger than tea. Be-
tween and 9 O'Clock there follows dinner.
and shortly after midnight the prince IS
ready once more for n very hearty supper.
Imagine an ordinary man undergoing
this series Of meals every day during an
entire London season, and yet the Prince of
Wales seems TO thrive on It, His brother
in-law, the car, is an even still heavier
eater, in that he consumes larger quantity
OF food at each meal. The late King Victor
Emmanuel was noted for his voracious an
petite. which does not, however, appear to
have been inherited by his son, King Hum
bert, who is more moderate I'm his tastes
The present King Of Portugal is noted for
his gluttony and for bis grossness ia the
matter Of food, the result being that though
still very young HIS present girth Of waist
is absolutely alarming
Both the King Of Denmark and the King
OF Sweden possess truly royal appetites.
ard the same may be said OF King George
OF Greece and the present King Of Wur-
temberg, who is renowned for his some
what plebeian acd strongly developed pre-
objection for raw onions. His predecessor
on the throne, the late King OF Wurteu-
berg. was a man Of enormous bulk. caused
by his rspacious appetite, and che late duke
OF Hesse, too, was what the French call a
very powerful FORK.
EMPEROR Francis Joseph OF Auatrfa "a
very simple in his culinary tastes His
moderation. however, is by no means inf
tated by the other members Of his family.
and heavy eating and drinking are the rule
rather than the exception among the i'm
perial family Of Austria. Emperor William
OF Germany Is likewise a heavy cater. and
seems 10 prefer quantity rather than
quality. He has also mania for eating at
extraordinary times, and although dining
copiously before going 10 the theater. he
generally insists on the dispatch from the
imperial kitchens Of fourRon containing a
fully prepared supper. which he devours In
one Of the private boxes Of ths theater DO
tween the acts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27
PUT ON AMERICA.
All Sorts Of Whims Are Attributed to
Us in England.
From tie Mem York Recorder

FROM me Mem YORK Recorder.
The following interesting scraps Of in
formation about Americans have been COL
lected by English travellers and published in
foreign journals:
Umbrellas in use in America are ftted
with a small oblong peep-hole glass, through
which the pedestrian views the surrounding
country while protecting himself from the
storm"
Americans sweeten their tea aud coffee
with rocR candy"
Dark gray is the favorite color for
American table decorations
Ladies' at the theater in America have
their hats arranged in such way that they
can take them off to use az fansn
Boston society people" so a correspondent
tells London paper, entertain evening
visitors with the singularity intellectual
device OF writing capital d ON "a sheet OF
paper while standing at a table, and tryin
at the same time TO swing the right foot in
direction exactly opposite from that in
which the pen 10 moving. Prizes are Of
fered for the most successful In the exploit. 4"
Servants In America, excepting in large
cities, are admitted to all the privileges of
the family, and frequently in hiring a maid
Of all work a mistress has to agree TO at
tend the street door herself"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27

OoALA. FLA, Jan. 26.-The Florida
Southern roads excursion to-day TO Lake
Weir to witness Prof. Charles w. Oldrewe's
aquatic feats was a success. Ocala sent
down several carloads and Gambler added
smother, while the woods were full of
teams The crowd is estimated at 500. All
were delighted with the sport.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27
Charleston,s Treaaurer pead.

n CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. 2G.-W. L.
campbell, city treasurer of Charleston for
ssNenty-two years. died az bis residence 10
, alLnfnerVille to-day. aged % years. He
,IFea through the late war as q captain IN
sne confederate army and was one Of tho
most popular and highly esteemed officers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27
More oold Going opt.

AEw YORK, jan. o. Lazard Freres
wv probably ship 81 $1,000 gold. Heidel-
ITsos' iokslheimer a. Co, sL0Q0,1o and
-.ss.l'eln.ourg, Ihaimann a. Co, 81 20 800 by
-slfaay's steamer. An add.ti0nol ship
s ls9t ~ 300 40 may be- made on reca.pG "
'spies to-mOfr0n from the other SIDE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27
FALK CLOTHING co.
YOU CAN

Surely afford to dress we'll now.
I'VE are selling for So Suits
which sold earlier in the season
for from $10to $18---For S. SO
Pants which ranged in price
from 81 SO to $7--These seem
to be, and they are, tremendous
reductons---But remember that
you can rely on every word we
say in the newspaper the same
as it il were personally told you
at the store.
FALK CLOTHING 90.
We are keeping up our lines OF Chill
dren's Suits to as full astandard as the
lateness OF the season makes advisable.
We are showing some excellent values
in them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27
REAL ESTATE.
.EDW. W. BROWN
REAL ESTATE,
OFEERS FOR SALE

REAL ESTAT E,
OFFERS FOR SALE:
Splendid room house on Anderson street,
near AbercOrn, for S2,65O.
New Groom house at West Savannah, 81 $50;
$50 cash, balance in ten years, with only per
cent. interest, payable in monthly installments.
Two-story house on New Houston street,
$4,000.
Large house on Jones street, one block from
Buh street; eighteen rooms; lot 60xl00. Can be
bought for $1,000 less than its value.
Large elegant house on CASTOR street, south
front facing Forsyth park. Magnificently ar
ranged inside; twelve large rooms, two pantries,
servants rooms stables and carriage house.
AT a bargain.
Vacant lot on Bolton and Lincoln streets,
E4.0xi15. $1,000
Vacant lot on Abercorn and Second svenue,
40xI32. 81 500.
The Suburban and West End Electric railway
will soon be- completed and West Savannah lots
will bring double present price. Call and secure
q lot for 1913, $40 cash, balance 50 a month
Place your real estate for sale with me.
ED w. w. BROWN, Real Estate,
1O7 Bay Street Room No. z, over Savannah Bank
and Trust Company Phone 567
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27

HorsEEEEpER-You promised that II IA give
Won "A good meal and "a suit Of old clothes you'd
ieii ne nov ~ keep the premises free from
tramps. -
Tramp-Yes NUN. 40 I'm man ~ me
word mum All ~ Keep me promise, although
rhat meal wasn't 10 great shakes "a tni6 suit
alnit mticl ~ a o. Duf ID cell y.
"Wel what course tu ~ pursue
"hereF give .em aif tnirfi mpm NgY4raagi
NUN "-~hew G0fk Messy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27

languages At his tongues end. He reads Latin,
Greek and Hebrew almost as readily a.
EnglIsh, and can speak French, Spanish, Ger
man and Italian. He has also some familiarity
with Indian. elite aud other tongues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

n EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY- Notice Is
VI hereby given for al creditors of the es
tate OF JOHN FEELEY late Of said county
aud stGte deceased, 70 render an account OF
their demands 10 ma; and all persons owing
debts or moneys % said JOHN EEELEY de
ceased, or - by estate, are required u pay the
same 20 W. without delay.
This sth day Of January, 1919.
MARY FEELEY,
H. %. tEELEY,
EKecntfiK and Executor u tho Wili of John
FeeiaY. decreased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27

GUEsr-Great Scott, man Can't you be more
carefulf You hayo spilled the sauce all ovcT my
tOpc0at
Water BEG pardon, slr am sure. IN ply
Tor Il. sir
Guest-HoB vii you pay Tor ~
haiter-i won't eharRe Il On tho check, cir.
Pull.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27
csRYsANTHnM uM sALAp.

Made Fresh From the Petals o. Flow
ers that Adorn the Benqu0t loom.
From the San fFanciic0 Chronicle.
A new use Tor the chrysanthemum has
been developed ia PaFig which opens up q
great hels u operations 10 Horticulture aud
gasirODomies. IL aiords 90 opportunity
tor millionaire nurssrynen h. combine lbs
truly elegant aud astaeiio with tbs more
praetieal phases u heir 0ooupatign sad ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27

ITO COUNTY CFKgCFKG. Bo0ss and BiAnns
II required ~ lcuniy Officers f0f the ia 81
he ouiFla ~ fdf ofIas 49, slIgrliod - oaasr "
a. kOhafN0 JAWS falbIINQ Ho9ltn d
#h4skax saaeoa. 1sss4nmNA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27
PROPOsALh WANTED.

TINTED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE.
u SAyANSAH, GA. January II, 1893 Sealed
proposals for dredging in Brunswick Harbor,
Georgia, will be received at this office until ~
", city time, on the 18th day OF February. 1893
and then publicly opened. Specifications
blank forms, and all available Information will
be furnished on application 70 this Office o. NJ
CARTER, Capt, Corps Of Engrs., U. s. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27

khb0trs Easf lndian Corn Paint cures Al
cofns, warts so ygllOla,--aa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. rs Words or mora, IN
this column inseTted for ONE CENT A WORD
CAoh In Advance, eaoh Insertion
Everybody who has any want 10 supply. any
thing TO buy or sell, any business on scoommo
cations b secure; indeed. any wish 20 grasIfy,
should advertise In this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27
ROYAL EATERS.

Wales, Gear Alexander and Kaiser
William All Big Feeders.
E.sos,, Jbo ATo,. VII
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27

REsSMAKING, MRS j. A. SMITH, ilb
- Barnard street. First-class work guar
anteed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27
AUUIIoN sALAs FUTURE DAYS
Imported Brandy.
By J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON.
On TUESDAY, aist OF JANUARY, 1898. at II
O'Clock, at the Custom House Yard,
In the city Of Savannah
Eighty Cases
Imported Brandy,
AT II O'CLOCK

Now lying in the Custom House bonded ware
house WIN be sold duty paid for account OF
all whom it may coucern.
This will be good opportunity for saloons and
housekeepers to secure a genuine article OF
brandy.
REMEMBER TUESDAY. Slst JANUARY, 1893,
AT II O'CLOCK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27

LN&TRA fine Jersey butter and cream can be
- found every Saturday at the WOMAN'S
EXCHANGE, corner Aberoorn and Charlton
lane
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27

WANTED men TO work the city and state in
w the interest of the Georgia State Building
and Loan Association. Liberal terms. Apply
70 w. d. TOLLE. director of agents, over
Chatham Bank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27

A GRADUATE Of Richmond's Commercial
~ College wishes position as bookkeeper or
typewriter. Address li6 York street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27

EXPERIENOED salesman would travel for
~ grocery house; excellent reference. SALES
MAN News office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27
STRAY ED.
LOST.
BOAHDIS,s.

d OARDING-Three very large rooms, second
I'D story. newly calcimined, with or without
board. 1856 Liberty street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Petroleum For Diphtheria.

During an epidemic of diphtheria I'm a
French town, In which large per cent died
under the ordinary treatment, physician
tried local applications Of petroleum. As
reported by q foreign journal, he says: II
commenced this mode of treatment on a
little girl whose fauces, tonsils and soft
palate were covered with thick false men,
branes. From the very first applications of
the petroleum the membranes were seen to
whiten, retract and almost dissolve under
the brush. The same evening she breathed
more easily and expelled some membra-
nous exudations. Five days later the child
was, if not absolutely cured, out Of danger,
and complete recovery was only question
of time. From that time forth / employed
petroleum locally in all my cases, and con-
gratulate myself ON having done SO. since
they all recovered.
"A throat brush, dipped into the petroleum
and shaken free Of any excess of the liquid,
is passed every hour or every two hours, ac-
cording to the gravity of the case, over the
parts covered by membrane. The applica-
tion is said not to be PANTHEON the con-
trary, 1t produces soothing effect. The
only drawbacks are the disagreeable taste
end odor Of the petroleum. Membranes ex-
PEELED by patients and received into cap
sules containing petroleum are almost to-
tally dissolved after a gradual process of
disintegration. The treatment lasted on an
average fortnight. at the end of which
recovery generally occurred almost sud-
denly.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

In New England there Is pie for the
morning meal, and the whole hearted farm
er boasts, ~ may not be as forehanded as
some, but I've never seen my breakfast
table without pie" Henry Ward Beecher
never did a grander deed than when he
sang the Rlories Of apple pie. And there
are other kinds Of pie. Pumpkin pie, made
in the proportion of a cupful Of pumpkin to
pint Of milk, with a beaesn egg and q
dainty flavoring Of spice, baked in a crust
which hardened bit in the oven while the
mixing went on; mince pie which Is not
the tough little mass of jelfied citron and
candied orange peel, baked in the shape Of
what the small girls calls a "turniper" and
supplied with sirup through hole In the
top crust in a way unpleasantly suggestive
of lamp being fed with oil. as arc the
mnce pies of England.
In this land the housewife adds to one
third Of minced apple two-thirds Of chop
ped and cooked lean beef, puts In a cupful
of molasses for each pfc, adds soupcon of
brandy IL she doesn't belong to the W. G.
4. u, and some cold, black coffee IL she
does, spreads the filling on the crust, sticks
It full of plump raisins and covers 10 with
a delicate blanket Of dough crimped on the
edges with fork. 1t is baked almost as
lengthy time as the Peterkins' ounce
sauce was cooked, "as long as the fire lasts
md then better be put on the next day"
and it's more than worth eating when
done, writes one who celebrates in Good
Housekeeping the praise of New England
cookery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

feet ease and unrestraint is their chief
attraction. A pattern may be added If
one is distrustful Of ones own ability to
cut the garment, but as IL is loose sack,
with little room to exercise much dress
making skill, unless it be in the .'set" OF
the shoulders and collar, the pattern
may very we'll be omitted.
The blankets come in very pretty col
ors with contrasting borders. Usually the
border is placed so as TO run around the
bottom of the wrap. Ii it is preferred,
the border may extend up and down the
front on either side of the buttons, but
I'm that case there is usually none left
for the sleeves and collar and pocket or,
at least, not enough 10 trim them all,
unless the man or woman to wear the
garment is conveniently short in stature.
Whero the bordering runs about the
bottom there is quito sure to be enough
left, with bit of squeezing, for the col
lar, sleeves, ETC., and some scraps from
which TO fashion the little straps over
the belt.
The wrap must be ns long as possible,
as it is designed to reach the floor and
form an effectual covering from the cold
when one must get upin the small hours
of blustery winter night to answer a
belated ring at the door bell or TO run in
to the children's room TO make sure
small feet are in their appointed place
under the quilts. 1t may be kept close
beside tho bed, ready to throw on at a
minutes notice, or it may be worn all
night as supplementary nightdress
when the thermometer Is especially un-
friendly. At all events, IL is sure to
prove continual comfort and blessing
20 its owner Thanks are due to Coun-
try Gentleman for the foregoing descrip-
tion of this warm wrap, which affords a
timely hint in the direction of acceptable
gifts that may be made at home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Real old Fnshioned Chairs.


Edward the Confessor is portrayed in
old manuscripts seated on a box with
the inevitable cushion to mitigate its
hardness. Sometimes the legs and arms
Of these seats were elaborately carved in
the form Of the legs Of animals and sur
mounted at the arms by balls or knobs.
This fashion continued with little varia-
ton from the time of the early Saxon
kings to that Of the early Norman sover-
dgns OF England, and IL palaces were
thus scantily supplied with the means
Of comfort what must have been tho
baroness Of tho dwellings Of tho common
peoplef
Chairs with high backs first appeared
In England and continental monasteries,
whose occupants lived in n state Of com
parative luxury, but the boxlike form Of
the chair and stool continued into tho
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. when
chairs with arms and high backs camo
into general use. In portrait of Henry
VIII In one Of the London museums that
monarch is depictured seated in large
and solid armchair with legs, arms and
back carved after design said 10 have
been furnished. by Hans Holbein-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
m ,.I.oUs ASSAULT.
Sick Woman at Boston the Victim or m
Unknown Man.

Boston. Nov. 2l.--There was probable
murder committed in the dwelling of
George H. Randall, a member Of engine
20, at Is Indiana street. shortly after /
o'clock this morning The victim was
Mrs. Kendall who for the last two months
has been re-n Icted to her bed.
She IL now lying In an unconscious con.
dition. Her skull In fractured, and there
is six awful cuts on the side OF her head.
which were inflicted with on iron bar
torn from the gate in the rear Of the
house. The decd was committed by n
man who entered from q window which
was left unfastened
An ofi cer arrested man on Kneeland
street this morning on suspicion of being
Mrs. Rsndsll's assailant There was cut
on his head which might have been caused
by coming In contact with the window
sash, hut which ne claimed was caused by
blow from a policeman's club. There
were several blood spots on his shirt and a
blctch on his hand.
He will he held pending an investigation
and other arrests will probably be made.
The description Of the assailant, as given
by n daughter OF Mrs. Randall, who caught
glance OF him. tallles with that of the
man under arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Spinoxu rs n BOY.

Saul Morteira and Isaac Aboab, the
Talmudists, were Spinoza's teachers in
rabbinical subjects. The renowned
scholar and writer, Manasseh ben Israel,
who in 1855 successfully pleaded before
Cromwell for the readmission of the Jews
to England after their 400 years banish-
ment, taught him Hebrew grammar and
philosophy. His father, Michael Spin
oza, who wished him to study divinity,
instructed him In the knowledge of hu-
man nature and showed him not to mis-
take superstitution for solid piety.
he once sent him, we are told, when
he was yet but 10 year. old to collect
money which woman owed him. When
the boy entered her room, she was just
engaged in saying prayers. She beck.
oned him to wait until she had finished
her devotions. When this was done,
Spinoza delivered his message, Having
counted the money on the table she took
it In her hand and said: "Here is what
owe your father. May you be some day
as pious man as he is. He has never
deviatcd from the faith, and heaven will
bless you If you become like him"
Then she was going TO put the money
in his purse, but discerning in her face
features Of false piety against which his
father had warned him, he put the money
on the table and counted 10 in spite of
her remonstrances. He found that two
ducats were wanting, which the pious
woman had let fall into drawer through
a slit in the table. Maga-
zine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
lE's5E|s5eSzR@Zae9
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
Points About Carpet Mending OF Intercs
TO tho Economically Minded.

Points About Carpet Nending OF Interest
to tho Economically Minded.
Brussels and other nap carpets may be
pieced so neatly that the seam almost es-
capes notice In order TO do this the parts
to be joined, having been carefully matched
as to pattern, should be trimmed smoothly.
following the line OF the weft Next but
tonhole the edges carefully with carpet
thread OF a color as near as possible tho
wool Of the carpet. Stitches must be taken
evenly on wrong side through at least two
threads of the weft, taking care net TO en-
tangle and hatten or TO ravel wool ON the
edges. When this IL done, overland togeth-
or on wrong side the two buttonholed edges,
and IL the work is done neatly when the
carpet Is tackled down the seam will be per-
fectly smooth. BY the ingenious and capa-
BILE sewer pieces may be so inserted where
holes or ineradicable spots have been as to
defy scrutiny, and the otherwise condemned
carpet may be rendered useful for at least
another year.
Stair carpets SO treated will be entirely
without the lumpy seams so disagreeable
to the tread, and which 20 soon present. .
gray, faded ridge destitute Of wool.
When carpets have been worn In spots or
lines so that the gray welt II exposed, tenn
porary relief may be had by applying liquid
dyes with a small paint brush, using colors
nearest the wool OF the carpet
A pretty badly worn stair carpet was
made quite pressntabls by . skillful trest-
ment with colors used for painting on bolt
ing cloth. Only two applications during
the year were necessary, and this ingenious
frescoing stood admirably the test sf fire.
quent busting and brushing. Care should
be taken not TO drop the staining liquid in
large spots. II not sufficisntly colored, al
low to dry and repeat treatment next day.
Colored inks Of various shades are also use
in Harper's Bazar, who gives the foregoing
practical information.