davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
The WOMAN OF FASHION.
Variety and Freedom in the Mode of
To-day.
Copyright, 1891


NEW YORK. March 11.-Certainly the
New y ork woman grows more independent
daily. This fact never before impressed me
so deeply as it did yesterday, when l stood
in the midst Of large number OF my sex,
ali crowded into the parlors of a club that
had opened its doors to them that after
noon. They were well-drsssed women for
the most part-rarely had l seen so
many pretty gowns together-and yet every
woman had asserted her independence.
There was merely suspicion of the hoop
skirt, and there was but little empire. One
saw commingling of all the Louis, the
1880. and the empire that was a little
confusing and withal very pleasing
Great pulled sleeves frowned down on
helplessly dropping ones; great flares
of skirts half eucircled shrinking, clinRing
ones; big hats softly dropped over loves"
of tiny bonnets, and thick feather boas
greeted futtering ribbons In tender fashion,
1t was very pretty cluster of color that
stood in one crowded corner, and | sat my
self down in q great chair brought forth
my implements and proceeded to note the
dresses in the group while small woman
lowered near, regarding my proceedings
with timid, yet Iadmtring air, and with
frequent interpretations on how lovely it
must be to write.
There were exactly three grays in the
group, each very pale, soft gray. One
was made with gray bengaline, one had
very pretty Y at the back and in the front,
outlined with rich pearl trimming and
fringe. The third had black velvet ruffie
on the skirt, black velvet crush belt, black
velvet sleeves; bengaline yoke, over which
were cross bars of fine jet. joining collar
and high belt.
Next to the first pearl gray maiden a
woman stood clad in black velvet plainly
made, with a rich orocade yoke of white at
galine had great deal Of wide gulpure de
that looked as If they had got there by mis-
take, for they didn't resemble the gown a
bit Their color was a sort Of faded gold,
and the stripe running through was
black. Then came a beautiful spring cos
tune OF pale blue material, closely corded
in black aud with blue silk sleeves. Its
owner wore pale blue hat with black vel
vet and blue plumes, and possessed re-
markably pretty complexion.
There was also most brilliant dAmsel in
fawn dress, whose skirt had three bands
OF bright green velvet OF its foot; bright
green sleeves and bodice made very strik-
ing effect, which was slightly softened, how
ever, by gauze epaulets OF very pale green,
run through at the edge with fine green rib
bon. A full velvet band carried down over
the hips into puff at the back also helped
20 soften the almost startling effect So
many gowns have these pretty effects
at the waist line, or slightly below
II, They look very pretty when finished at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
bows Your WifeP

Does she feel poorly all the time, suffer from
lack Of energy, aud a general 'no-account"
listless enervationg She needs tonic Some
thing is wrong with her blood. Run for doc
tor! Not at all, my dear sir. Get her bottle
OF Z. z, p lPrickly Ash, Poke Root and Pot
assiuml, the very best Woman's Regulator and
Tonic extant. II reaches the source OF trouble
quietly aud quickly and before you know it,
your wife will be another woman, and will
bless the kind fate that brought p. p. =. to her
notice and relief. Our best physicians indorse
and recommend It, and no well-cOnducted house
hold where pure blood and its concomtant hap
plness is appreciated, should be without it. For
sale by reputable medicine dealers everywhere,
Mr. Randall Pope, the retired druggist OF
Madison. Fla, says Dec. 3, lSS0l be regards p.
I. 7. lPrckly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium
as the best alternative on the market, and that
he has seen more beneficial results from the
use OF 1t tuan any other blood medicine.
Exhausted vitality, nervousness, lost man
hooi, weakness caussd by overtaxation Of the
system Will be cured by the powerful 2. 2. p 3D.,
which gives health and strength 70 the wreck
OF tle system. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
THE BALL TOSSERS TALK.
THEY SAY THE COMING SEASON
WILL BE ONE INTEREST.

Does the Public Went Good Ball
John NJ. Ward Thinks sO-Brush,
Powers, Talcott and Van Colt Ex-
press Opinions.
Copyright, 1927
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE outlook for
base ball for 1898 is brighter than it has
been for five years, and this may be taken
for ali it is worth. To be sure it is the GUS
tom Of managers and players TO say every
spring that "the game will take fresh
boom" ''thiugs never looked brighter"
ETC., but they have never made such pre-
dictions with as much reason and right as
this year,
Just why this is so viii be told better in
the managers and PLAYERS own words
Eut, taking everything into consideration,
1t Is hard 10 believe anything else. There
are three main reasons on which 20 base the
assumption.
First-The presidential campaign is over
with, and, little as some may think Of it,
the base ball season is as much affected by
this quadrennlai event as the theaters and
business generally.
SecOud-1here is only one association Of
clubs-the National Lesgue-and competi-
tion will be less and the interest in the
great contest proportionately greater.
Third-There will be only one champion
ship season. The experiment. of two sea-
sons was tried last year and, as every fol-
lower Of the game can tell, it was not a sue
cess. One team had il ali its own way the
first SERIES and another club in the second.
The season was much too long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
CRINAMAN WITH RED HAIR.
Held in Adherence by Ccuntrymer
Because His Queue Isn't Black.

deld In Abhorr6nce by CCuntrymen
Because His Queue Isn't Black.
From the San Francisco Examiner.
Chinatown, San Francisco, boasts of a
great rarity in full-blood Chinese who is
probably the only red-headed one on the face
Of the earth. And what is more, the Chinese
has a light complexion and blue eyes
and he is cross-eyed. Mish Go, as is the
freaks name, was born in China OF Chinese
parents about thirty years ago. He is
Stunned and disliked by the great majority
of his cOuutrymen. "Sheepeve" is one OF
the nicknames applied to him because from
the Chinese standpoint hts eyes resemble
those OF sheep more than those Of a human
being. Mish Go lives in one of the dens of
Spofford alley, and is never seen in close az.
ISOLATION with other denizens of Chinatown,
excepting when he goes to certain stores to
dispose of cheap trinkets, by which
means he acquires living. The reason Of
the Chinese being held in such disfavor
was explained TO an Examiner reporter
by Wong Woh, a fortune teller, who daily
occupies a portion of the sidewalk on
Washington street, above Dupont. "Very
many years ago, he said, "there was an
other red-headed ChinRman in China. He
lived there so long ago that no one no W living
had ever seen him. Chew Fut was bis
name, and he was tall and fair Of COM
plexlon. From, some cause, not pleasing in
the eyes Of one OF the numerous gods, Chew
Fut was known OF all over North China.
where he lived aud grew to manhood. One
day 1t was disclosed to few of the faith
full that this particular Chinese with the
red hair must die, but it was not explained
by the diety why. 1t is not known 60 this
day why the order was disobeyed. for no
steps we're taken to end the life of Chew
Fut, and so a fearful vengeance was
wresked on the people. A terrible earth.
quake occurred, and the waters Of the sea
overaowed the land engulting thousands of
inhabitants, who were carried out TO sea by
the recedinR waters and drowned. The
red-haired Chineman was lost at the same
time, and it is believed was transported
direct to the internal regions, where he
must always suffer fearful torture.D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12


All Of a sudden the lights die almost out.
The frequenters of the establishment know
that this is a preliminary to the perfect
darkness which the serDentine dance re-
quires, aud all over the place resound the
limitations OF most hearty ''smaoks," some
of them very realistic indeed. A second
more and the darkness is intense.
Another, and, the focus of nine electric
lights, Miss Loie Fuller stands in the
center of the stage living, glowing, vari-
colored poem. Shaded by thick wig OF
rich chestnut hair, and aided by the decep-
tive illusions OF the electric lights, her face
is really almost pretty. and the distance and
those deceptive lights make her form divine.
She moves; in the form OF a respectful
salute she attacks any prejudices her audi
ence may have, for since the advent OF the
serpentine dance respectable people &C.
casionally drop In at the Folies-Bergeres.
Her fairly good figure clad IN those deli
cious, light, flowing, fantastic streams Of
silk becomes a ravishing creation Of de-
ceived fancy-every one knows how the
senses are deceived by rapid motion-and
one would swear she had the form divine Of
q goddess.
She is golden-no, the picture is a purple
one; but almost before the eye has decided
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
BRUSH AND TaR BOOM.
tCoDyriGht 1881

He Also Promises to Do Come Broom
ing" and Gro oming" in Cincinnati.
We have labored over this business con-
siderably the past six months and If bass
ball doesn't take mighty big boom this
summer 1 will be very mnch fooled. Every
Objectionable feature that the directors
have believed has handicapped US in past
years has been speedily and completely
done away with. ExOrbitant salaries,
double championship series, competing as
sociations, the rule with regard to contract
jumping-everything has been dealt with
summarlly, and now we start in a season
of honest, conscientious ball playing, with
no fear Of outside interference or trouble
among clubs because of greater salary in
ducements. In other words. we mean to
give the public the kind of ball they saw in
1888, and for several years before that.
They'll see more hard hitting, more base
running and larger scores this year, and
the games for this season will be more en-
Pertaining.
We propose to make a bid for ladies'
attendance this year, too. There was
time when box parties at the ball games
were as swell and usual affairs as box par
ties at the theater. Too much profession
alism, however, hurt this very desirable
feature. In England the ladies are as
regular enthusiasm attendants at the
cricket games as the men. That's what
we want in this country. As TO which
team VIII win the pennant, that is already
forpgone Observation-Disclosures of course.
Charley COmiskey will again captain and
manage the team, and before he takes his
men south for practice may be able TO an
nounce some important additions to my
nine. The Reds are out for the flag this
season and no mistake. They have had it
Haunted in their faces long enough Next
fall IL will float from the flagstaff st Ex-
position park JOHN T. Brush.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
POWERS Is CONFIDENT.

Re Looks for the Old-tine Enthusiasm
Again This Year.
look for a genuine old-time, excit-
ing base ball season this year, Just such a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12

Tested by Time. For Bronchial affections
Coughs, etc, BRowE's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs have
proved their efficacy by a test of many years.
Price 70 cents.-ad.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
WHY MAYNARD is OPPOSED.

1t Is a mistake to suppose tina the
opposition to Judge MAYNARD comes
solely or evenly mainly from lawyers.
The leading members of the Ear nat
urally feel keenly the impropricty OF
advancing t. the highest court of the
state "A lawyer whom they believe to
have committed an act which they re-
gard as absolutely Of a crimina charac-
ter. But tn main objections to the
candidate are that he Is UNIT for the
position; that when he came before the
people of the state for an elective
office oh a former occasion lie was
repudIatcd by the party while all his
associates on the ticket were elected
that he could not have been nominated
by a Convention faithfully representing
tho Democrats OF the State; that his
nomination was prearrangei and forced
by a few dictatorial "aders, and that
It would be dlsS aceful and damaging
to the party to reward n questionable
political service. such as would only be
asked or expected or a partisan with
no nice scIuples OF conscience. with "A
The evening world., 1893-10-30
BRAVE RESCUE AT SEA
The Bark Saigon's Crew BrougA'
In by the Victoria
Sharks Followed the Ship Waiting
for Her 10 Go Down.
Her Twelve ben Taken Aboard
During n Strong Gale.

The British steamer Victoria, th.'
sale. from TrIrs'" Sept. %. arrived ut
the har at : o'clock thI. morning. Clli.
Johnson. her commander. hnl a stuYg
,,,ll 49, t,.n.,, ,..,.,,. ., ..,
. " '.'"'','
During "A strong northeast gaze WIN
hiph sea, oct. a. In latitude 4 ~. luugi-
tul, A. o. , vos.,l n,lr, ,ir,,,I. ,r dIs.
w. =" " .,' ~
ti'F' WAS sighted me \I'lpIll I"''
down to her.
Sna r,,,.d 20 10 ,hs %,rv,~i,n h,,l
'.'' P''''' .. =. 81 "'-"" IN
saigon, capt. III iirrt'"n' IT" ih~I'"''
for Sunderland. III" bark was timber
laden Iisu,s,,1 and water.Iorpe1 DrI,
hnr ,,,,,,n ,,,.. 49,, y,,r1,.r 1,,o s',
h'f ihi@I'h mast Was S''i'"'E' ne -''
was washing clean over her AMI sh" "Ns
s|,.,llrs dow, ra-f
-, -. ,.,...
me ere" suns OUT 10 me Nl''''Il :
The evening world., 1893-10-30
=

Guard against quarrelsomeness.-Con-
fuCius.
Breed not quarrels.-Rabbi Jehudah.
Avoid quarreis, settle disputes John
Knox
\ Quarre! Is quickly settled when de-
serted by one party; there is no battle
unless there be t~wo.-Seneca.
Make people happy and there will not
be halt the quarrelling or a tenth part
OF the wickedness there is.-Mrs. L.. NJ.
Child.
He that blows the Goals in quarrels
he has nothing to 10 with has no right
to complain II the sparks fly in his face.
Franklin.
Whatever mitigates the woes or in
creases the happiness of others Is a Just
criticism Of iniquity. One should not
quarrel with a dog without a reason
sufficient to v!ndicate one through all
the courts Of morality.-Goldsmith.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

The only safety for those who cannot
have many changes OF raiment is to buy
only i~nconspiCuous clothing and that
which is not any freak OF fashion.
Nothing s more deplorable than a be-
lated within, worn after it's general de-
parture. Not far less in disesteem Is
the glaring red hat or queer green coat
that tells its wearer as far as she can
be seen upon the street. The economi-
cal must not be led into any such ex-
travagances, or they will be certain to
regret 1t later.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Tfdifnn Ftf1uefie.

II the woman who visits Rome wishes
to follow tradition and do as the Ro-
mans do" she will be careful never to
take en- escorts arm in a Catholic
church. Indeed, the guides instruct
those who stroll II nocently arm In arm
about St. Peters looking at the pictures,
freacces and affairs OF tina wonderful
cathedral, that they are committing an
improperly.
Italians are very particular ahout the
etiquette Of kissing the hard \ man
kisses the right hand of his mother,
aur or elderly friend. and the left hand
of his sweetheart. 1t IS not permitted
lin to kiss the palm Of the hand en-
Cept in great and affartionate intimacy:
It is regarded as n token that he is very
much in love. Upon arriving at a for
ma dinner Il gentleman takes the hand
Of his hostess n bends low over it as
If about to kiss 1t. but does not do 50.
After-dinncr etiquette demands that he
take her hand again and kiss Il.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

A three-cornered tear, that worst Of
all breaks to repair, IA be so FIN
ishct that It will need the closest in
spection to show where It is. All
woollens are we've after a regular
fashion. Find what 1t is by looking
carefully at the cloth. Under the rent
haste n piece of cloth. Take ravellings
OF the goods. d fine needle and darn just
- the weave OF the goods runs. Cut
the thread each time the needle has
come to the other side. Trim smoothly
and press.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Chores thnt one Sees.

For morning wear. dogskin gloves in
shades OF gray. sewn with black.
Ladies' four-button embroidered Eng
fish Derby glace gloves.
Ladies f~our-button ptque gloves in
shades OF tan with spear points.
silk evening gloves In choice colorings
which either match or contrast with the
gown.
Ladies' French kid gloves with i'm
proved laCings and enamel hooks to
match the glove.
Black gloves. embroidered with ecru
and mastic.
For evening wear, gloves with hand
some embroidered designs on the back
and top Of the long wrist.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
AFFLICTION.

The murder OF Mayor Carter HART.
son Is a most d 'plOrable event. 1t 70
another warming of the danger Of letting
men who are lightly called 'crnnhs,
but who are In fact dangerous lHnatics.
go about unrcstrdiu"l
The miserable assassin. ~prenhcrEast,
had openly threatened the Mayors ne.
md had a,tel in Il manner which proved
him to lie violent, cEcitahle and iIl,l
with tho idea that he was the victim
Of imaginary wrongs But 50 littI"
attention was paid - his vuporiugs that
the incident wne not cy"r mentioned to
the Mayor 10y his eecrctary. with whun
Prcriergast had conyersni. Had tn"
fellow been arrested when he uttered
the threats ma committed for inquiry
into his sanity, the sad tragedy might
hnve been avoided, even though he
would doubtless have been eventually
set at liberty. lie is evidently sane
enough to be hanged.
Mayor Harrison was n popular man,
beloved by the people for his straight
forward. unpretcniinS manners and his
concern in all that affccie! heir happi-
ness and their interests. The self
righteous looked upon him with sus-
and the professional reformcr
denounced him. When he last ran Tor
Mayor there was a sort Of holy ALI
ance' against him. but the people w"r"
with him md elected him by some
900 majority. He made an excellent
fot the Exposition year. His
views. his generous heart. his
strong will anI his comprehensive"
humanity. were the right qualities for
the position he was called on to I'll. His
and causeless murder Is n crime
against every good Interest Of society.
OF government and Of American life.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

The on'v remarkable superstition In
the millinery business is the suspicion
that gives the little black pin dignity,
with the exception OF women in mourn.
ing. customers would rather 20 unpiuur''
than use a black pin to fastcn Il veil or
I bonnet string. Back pins are always
t. be found in the cushions OF fashion
abIe Shows. but SO strong Is the aversion
to them that many women will refuse
to take goods that ave been ordered
II by any accident the ominOus pin gets
into Il loop or rys"ttv.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Uire pOfUfp. MHsHPr.

The old-time potato FOUNDER, made
of hard wood. has NJ place in the mod
ern kitchen. Potatoes are not pounded
and more: they are mashed, and the
masher is d wire implement as light in
weight and as delicately constructed as
an egg-heater. Pounding potatoes
makes them heavy; MASKING them
makes them light. mealy and white.
These useful little Washers, which retail
at three cents, sell by the million. Like
the porcelain-headed picture nails. they
have made and are making the fortune
VI the inventors.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
JTsetpsS !Sl:in TOn{rs,

Constant Acknowledgements and rose
water" IS one OF the useless but popu-
lar skin tonics. The best remedy Is soap
and Croton water, taken In large doses
before breakfast and again before retir-
ing. One quart of sweet milk. with a
pint OF lime water, taken internally, be-
tween meals, is all the medicine any
girl requires. These two remedies may
be relied upon for cleanliness, vigor and
good looks, but they must be taken regu-
lar,y.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

At n fair held not long ago, for soma
prominent charitable object, one booth
was presided over by a ~well-known child
actress. She was beautifully dressed in
Il pink silk gown, much trimmed, and
very jaunty and becoming. a mass of
nuffy hair hung part way down her back.
This became thrust aside during one
evening, and, to the establishment of the
onloOkeI, beneath was To be seen n care
lessly tucked in underwaist ~inexpressi-
bly, dirty.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Send Your Present; It's all Rig hit.

TO INC FIIIoF:
There are two gentlemen who call a. my house
regularly and take my friend an. myself out.
one ~ those gentlemen has a birthday very soon,
aItholSh he dd not toll US abou, II, but we would
like to know II Il would he proper for US to
send him n present, The two Of us would like
70 send something together IL proper. Also please
let US know what we could send him.
MSS ]. HASTING FRIEND.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Mayor Harrison's ssassin was fun
enough Of crazy theories. whether or not
he was a lunalic in fact. But two things
are certain. one is that it is worth
while to keep at least an eye, and. bet
ter yet. a locke and barred door. upon
cranks who are known, rs it appears
Prendergast was, to have uttered
threats of murder. The other thing is
TINT more promptncss and certainty
about tie hanging Of known murdercrs
won. cure Il great many cases OF "hJm!-
cIdal mania"
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Of trimming being also seen on the coll
lar ana on II" cuffs. The sleeves are
fun to tho elbow n tight to the
wrist, These bouices are sold in a vide
variety OF novel colorings.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

THE World" told this morning the
story Of u real hero whose bravery has
thus far pitIfully lacked reward. Three
years ago, while lying as a convAlesccnt
In a New York hospital, he gave W th,r-
ty-two ounces of his life blood to save Il
young woman patient whose life VAS
hanging by a thread The young woman
got well. The man who came to her aid
Mt such a time OF need has never recov-
cred what he 50 generously and heroic
ally ave away lie has been weak and
Rn!ng ever since the TRANSMISSION Of his
'ood into the veins OF another. He was
leotric light ineman before the sacri-
nger since be has been too weak to
The evening world., 1893-10-30

New York's sympathy for Chicago In
It's present grief is earnest n honest.
And so. despite the earnings Of a portion
of the Worlds Fair city press, was New
York's rejoicing in Ch.cago's late tri-
III phi Al jackson Park.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
(orn,d .NutfOu.

II leg Of mutton well with n mix
ture of two large tablespoonfuls Of
salt, one tablespoonful OF pepper, one
ounce Of ground mustard, a pinch each
of cayenne, cloves. cinnamon and all
spice, one large tablespoonful of brown
sugar. Add one gill of vinegar. Rub
daily for a week. pouring over the brine
that drips OFF. Wash in cold water.
Boil in boiling water at least three
hours, Swimming well.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Only n few days are left in which to
contribute towards the loading of"The
Worlds Southern relief train. 1t is in
tended to have the train start at the end
of this week. 1t should and will bear "a
burden Of goods worthy Of the great
heart OF New York.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

even and again knotted It may be found
very comfortable. Hair mattresses and
all hn- ones that are worth the expense
should be sent away from home to be
renovated But when properly cared for
1t Is seldom that this will be necessary.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

The crank who breathes murder should
be locked up wherever he is found, II
he does not become an assassin himself,
his dangerous mout.lu-s may move an
other. And, at IN rate. II is better 20
lock up a dozen whose frcnzics might
end in ak than to leave at large one
such as he whose pistol has plunged
Chicago into mourning.