davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
soIARTEsT MAN ON EARTH.
A Few of the Traits and Powers
Which Are Rooted in His Brain.

From the New York Sun.
There as a man who can write a song
and sing it or play the music of it.
He is a. yachtsman and an equestrian.
He can talk rapidly in five modern
languages and read both Greek and Latin.
He can play chess and poker.
He can paint pictures and criticise those
of other artists.
He understands engineering, and is an
experimenter in electricity.
He Is a theologian and has composed
a prayer.
He can comamnd a Ship or a regiment
a feet or an army.
He can scare people.
He can make speeches that strike the
world.
He is a horse breeder and keeps a stud
He can talk about the art of cookery.
He possesses a literary taste, and has
He is a friend of peasants and mon
He is orthodox in religion.
He quaffs both beer and champagne.
He. can teach editors how to run their
papers, daily or weekly.
He thrums the guitar.
He is rich and the father of a growing
family and terror to his foes.
Yet he IS only Sugars old.
One would think that he must be a
Chicago man or a Bostonian.
Yet he is not.
There NAV be other interesting people
in the world. but they pale their ineffee-
tual fires in his presence or at the mention
Of his name.
He Is the scion of the house of Hohen-
zollcrn He is the German kaiser. VII
helm H.. who, since he was crowned be-
tween six and seven years ago, has kept
all his traits talents ami powers on full
display before the world and Bismarck.
II would be impossible to Indicate more
than few Of the accomplishments Of this
foreign contemporary IN small space. A
summary OF them world III "A book. The
book ought 70 be written by himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28


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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28

President Faure. Of France, is very
artists. etc Under his regime. the Elysee
has taken on more bohemian aspect
than 81 has worn for years. Every presi-
dent that France has had has felt or ar
fecfed 20 feel an interests IN arts and Jet r.
ters. but a. Faure Is the only one who
has made a grand effort 70 draw close
rs him the leading authors. painters,
sculptors and journalists in Paris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
STORIES OF THE FRONTIER.
TOLD By THE NEW PAYMASTER
GENERAL.

Hostile Indians Hunting the Pay
masters Scalp, While White DeS-
peradoes WayIaid Him for His
MOney-To-day n Place in the Pay
Corps Is Comparatively a sineeure.
SFueeure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28

Emperor william has promised gift
81 81 30 and q SIZE for The proposed monu-
ment 90 Helmf 0ltz in Berlin, for Nbicl
contributions are nov being solicited In
aii countries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28

Edmund Gosse says that Rudyard
Kipling and Gabrielle a Annunzio. the ltal-
ian. are the best o. the younger poets Of
the day
The morning times., 1895-12-29
Her How Wear Black"

the front row of seats in the dress circle.
waiting for the curtain to rise. When
Sarah is to play it is different. They come
early, plume themselves notat all. waste not
a minute in the dressing-rooms, bat hasten
to their places for fear of losing Il chance
syllable or bar or the mysterious music
which Nine. Sarah commands shall precede
her dramatic entrance TO the stage
The other day it was q light burlescue
that was on, and such number OF girls
were put 10. see i'll French girls wear
long capes, such as we at home call
'.golf capes," and the minute they are
in a room they drop them and carry
them over one arm. Underneath is a
pretty bodice. At the theater the wrap
is left at the dressing-room and a small
paper ticket Is given 10 claim II by.
French girls. / might also add, have a
popularity utterly unknown at home.
In Paris a girl is a girl, and remains a
girl until she Is MARI led. The young
miss of eighteen who has just poured
her first society cup of tea dresses no
more youtbfully than the girl who has
been out three seasons. and the woman
OF twenty-eight who is still n girl wears the
same baby waist" the same short bodice.
the same sash and the same delicate youth.
ful trimmings as the maiden with her first
long gown. This also applies to the woman
of thirty-five still "a girl.''
But in defense of this one can say
The morning times., 1895-12-29

that French girls hold their own very
smartly until they are married, no matter
how postponed that date may be.
SUCH PRETTY GIRLS.
But all the girls saw at the theater that
afternoon were fresh and pretty, Their
cheeks were rosy with the tint that Mira
belle spends a fortune annually to initiate.
and their hair shone with the gloss that
M,rabeau loves to catch in his coiIfures-
The play was new one, and the matinee
girls were out In full force, each trying
to look little prettier than the Others.
The girl upon the end was of the type that
French women love to be. "Mondicu, says
n French woman whose daughters are thiD
and angular. II would give my next VIII
nings at the Grand PriX il my Aline could
be as plump as your Greco" Aline is thin.
checked, chic and brilliant eyed, while Grece
Is fat and buttery looking, with the rich
olive that foreigners love, mounting 10 her
deep-hued curl5.
The girl upon the end. the Grece type.
wore a waist that you would have declared
to be one part OF her suit. but after lit
tie ex xperience in Paris one learns that there
are no suits made, except Tor very nice oc-
casions, and that the skirt and bodice are
the accepted types OF dress.
Grece's bodice was OF red and brown,
striped with the pia:ds cut crossways.
There was a broad band OF black in it,
running across to cut Off the brilliant cloth.
This was upon u yoke of light brown. and
there were very dainty ribbon trimmings
OF yellow. put on with a ribbon that was
lined with brown. Her hat was in yellow
and brown. with an openwork brirn, and 1t
set back at tilt that cuts the air hori-
zontally and does not shut off the stage from
those behind.
French girls are very economical, with the
kind OF economy that is forced upon one.
The morning times., 1895-12-29

looking as If 1t were made specially for
each one. Aud more, the ribbon trimmings
upon the waist could be uniIitcha,i. and ether
ones put on, making the waist appear like
an entirely new one. That's the French
way of saving money without being dowdy.
1enioyedlo looking Il ia Span;sh-faccd young
woman with a big hat. She was In MOURN
ing, but she'knew how to wear black. Her
gown was OF rough, heavy black cloth.
made with balloon sleeves and a quite
simple round waist. Round her neck she
had a whitecrmiDccollar, antia hershoulsier
We're stems and stems OF green. holly.
mistletoe and vines. They fell down her
back nearly to her waist. Nothing eniivens
black like living green, and l was not sur
prised to see the natural sprays falling over
her hat.
Naughty French mink! She knew she
had no business to masquerade her black
apparel in that way, and more than once
as l looked al her l caught her with up
raised hand as though arranging her veil
and fixing the greens upon her hat-like
an afterthought. But they were stitched
upon the hat. That know, for tweaked
one in the crowd going out
There is such a reaction here against
the masculine woman that mothers are
fairly embarrassing their daughters with
garments feminine. 1 saw one Young
woman with bodice OF velvet, silk and
cloth, not mentioning the ribbons.
The morning times., 1895-12-29

eration OF her son, and an opportunity to
exert some power. But. owing to the de-
grading giuflucnceser OF the harem, few women,
afforded even this freedom and influence,
care OF know low ~ wisely exert it. The
grcatgrandmother of the present monarch
was apparently the most intelligent woman
of her kind. for she has left n grateful men,
ory through Turkey in the number of fine
wells she caused tc be dug. Many of the
wells bear her name. ana to provide fair
drinking water in the waste places is the
highest form of philanthropy in that East
ern country.
What becomes of the other wives, those
who have borne no children and therefore
have no claim on the state. those who are
old aud out of favor. il would be almost i'm
possible 20 say. The old and ugly ones drift
out into the world and earn such livelihoods
as they can find. some of the pretty ones are
retained for the harem of the sue, eetiing
sultan. and many are bought up, at d sort
OF auction. by The pashas or men who can
afford TO keep slaves at ALL But no one
really knows. at least no one of the outside
world. since To speak TO Turk of his wife
and family. To mention his harem-lik to q
pasha. is to offer serious insult.
According to Mohanined no man can keep
more wives than he is able to support so
that the average Turk keeps only one. and
should he at any tirue fail to provide her
maintenance suitable to her station In life,
this one wife is completely at liberty to coi-
lect her children and belongings and desert
her husband. This rule does not hold good
in the harem.
IN THE HAREM LIK.
The sultan's fayorites rule those beneath
The morning times., 1895-12-29
FASHIONS IN GLOVES.
More Buttons Thab Ever and Finished
witt, Lace and Pearls.


With Lace and Pearls.
The latest thing in an evening glove
from Paris isl a twenty button suede.
That is the longest made this season AID
even il woman wears q gown with no
sleeves in it, SHE 5d6es NOT wear longer
glove. but leaves the ifieshy part of her arm
exposed. The glove has two bands of Jew
el.d trimming, .bne8iat the wrist aud the
other finishes ii al the top, A drawing
string is run in at the top, which keeps the
glove from slipbingEdown. Another glove
much worn by,, French women who are
Obliged to weaf long sleeves in the even
ing is the eigilt-btsttoned suede without
an opening.
stiil another styie for evening wear, re-
ported in the New York Sun, and one very
becoming to plump white arms is finished
at the top with a plated frill of fine lace,
set on with pearl trimming. 1t is much
used by chronic opera-goers.
Suede is the thing for evening wear,
though a few economically disposed wOtn-
en- buy glace. This is an English fashion,
Now, in France the women wear gloves
to cover their hands, while in England
and America they usually wear them to
shape the band.
No wcl,-dressed French woman would
ever be caught anywhere in glace kids.
They alwa vs. wear suede ON all occasions
AT present there is great demand ior
glace gloves in America. but the various
shades of red that have been so stylish
for two years past are quite cut of date
Soft. neutral tones are used for the
street They go with everything don't
STOW soil and are easily cieanscd The
street gloves have two buttons. which
Clamp instead of buttoning. Just as the
fas!cnings on mems gloves do. They bod
very securely. nercr come off and rarely
get out OF order.
The morning times., 1895-12-29
Natinee eirIs
Of Gay Paris
THEY SIT UNCHAPERONED IN
THE VERY FRONT RON.
Golf Capes With Chic Bright
Bodices Concerning Which
There Is Mystery.

Paris, Dec. 21.-It is all twaddle and
bosh-EDglish and American fIunkeyism
to tell of the charm OF the French
maiden and its mighty enchantment by
the constant guardianship OF ella peron.
In America we say, I'VE have cl,aperon
very Often" in England we add, there
should always be one whether there is or
not and i'll France it Is supposed that
no girl ever appears in public without this
sponsor of her youth. Even Marie Bash
kirtseff, the first unconventional French
girl, never went TO her painting class with
out her aunt-so her biographers tell US
and the young relatives OF Carnot took q
chaperon along when going out TO air the
pet poodle.
But ! know 1t to be a matter of fact
that French girls have their own lively
little time in their own way. and that there
is not as much as an elderly cousin In the
The morning times., 1895-12-29

cream 5 light as possible. Add to 1t the lret
cream, stir we'll and as soon as 1t forms u
thick coating on the spoon ta keit off the fire.
Add the remaining quart of cream and stir
until cold. Strain, freeze and seTve
To every pint of syrup allow a pint OF
lemon juice, the rind of four lemons. Rub
the sugar on the rind of the lemons, and with
it make Il syrup. Strain the lemon juice
and add to it the other ingredients. Stir
well and put the mixture in the freezing
pot. one half spoon will freeze this mixture.
On1-half cupful of water. and two-thirds
of cupful of sugar boiled together for
half an hour. Three eggs beaten well 4 nd
stirred into the boiling syrup and the
saucepan containing the mixture is pla ced
into one of boiling water. For eight min
utes the mixture is vigorously beaten.
Then transfer the saucepan from the pan of
hot water to one of cold water, beat the
mixture until cold. A teaspoonful of va
nilla extract and pint of cream whipped
to fruth are added. The mixture again
stirred well. Put into paper cases shaped
like cake pans, three or four inches long.
A dozen and a ahalfma ccaroons are Drowned
in the oven, and after they ha We become hard
and cold they are rolled fine and sprinkled
over each biscuit.
MRS. OLIVER BELL BUNCE.
The morning times., 1895-12-29
A woMAN,s POSE.
ABeautiful and Graceful Art Our
Women Too Often Neglect.

ABeautiful and Graceful Art Our
Women Too Often Neglect.
1t is lamentable fact that very few
of our American women pose themselves
either gracefully or elegantly.
In walking or standing one should always
remember 10 use the ball OF the foot. instead
of letting the weight fall more upon the
heels.N In the latter position the stomach
is thrown forward in advance of the chest,
and an unsightly result produced.
When one Is walking one should also at
tempt to keep the shoulders as level and as
inmovable as possible. letting the motto a
all come from the hips downward. IL
is not an infrcquent spectacle that of Il
woman-this fault is much commoner in
the feminine world-waiking with her shoul-
ders and arns--that is. with these members
in constant movement.
Another important item that has to do
with attitudiniZing is that of the position
OF the body when seated. In the first
place. short person must avoid high
chair. Then, in taking the one she has
selected, she should, before slowly set
Ting herself, assume the attitude of cour-
tesying. This gentle movement VIII bring
her well back in the chair. If ste sit farther
forward she again makes the stomach the
most prominent part OF the anatomy, a thing
always TO be avoided
The morning times., 1895-12-29
F or Americas
EaYorite Dessert
RICH ICES AND SOME TRICKS in
MAKING THEN.
Excellent Recipes for Dainty
Flavors That Will Appeal to
Women in General.

or all American desserts ice cream ranks
the highest. From the rich to the poor 1t is
Universal.
The fincstis the Neapolitan, which is found
in every cafe in Europe. For its rival the
Philadelphia made in that "City OF Brother
ly Love- takes a wide margin. For these.
the purest of milk and cream which in rich
ness and flavor is unrivaled.
In Europe there is but little distinction be-
tween creams and water ices. In Itaiy they
are called sherbet, in Germany gefrons. or
something frozen, while In France they use
the term glace. and in England and Amer
lea the word ice is applied to all forms OF
frozen confectionery.
VANILLA ICE CREAM.
Put In the saucepan On the fire, 4 quart of
milk, tiirec-quarters or Il pound OF sugar,
three tablespoonsful of extract of vanilla,
and eight yoiks OF eggs; stir with an egg.
beater, and, when beginning to- thicken,
without boiling, strain your mixture and al.
low it to become cold.
Place the Tin freezer into the pail be-
longing to ii and surround it with chopped
ice mixed with bali pound of rock salt;
pour your cream into the tin can which
cover and then turn the handle at the side
OF the pail rapidly around for a few mo-
ments; take off the cover from the can
and with a spoon detach any OF the
HdNe iGOLtn W tue slne-
Again put on the cover, continue to turn
the handle, repeating from time TO time
the operation thus described pressing the
cream down WITH a spoon so as TO make
it thoroughly smooth. After the cream
is thoroughly fr9ze1 pat it into q mild place,
place on top ay diick piece of paper and
shut down the Cover securely. Place
your mold in ! 1:bowl, surround IL with
chopped ice with which mix two hand
fuls of rock Sah, Just before serving
turn your ice cream out of the mold by
dipping it 4 few seconds in warm water.
The vanilla beap will give as fine flavor
as the extract ifperfuIned.
Put in the saucepan on the fire n pint
and n hair OF milk, the yoIks of eggs about
tie number of eight, fourteen ounces OF
sugar, and halfa PINT OF very strong. black
coffee. Stir well with an egg-beater and
when beginningft 10 thicken without boiling
strain your niixlufe and allow 1t To become
cold, and freeze as vanilla ice cream.
FROZEN eUsTARD.
Three qua rtsof cream, Is eggs. pounds
OF sugar, and seEiyon with extract OF vanilla
according to taste p ut z quarts of cream
into q farina boiler oyer a quick fire. beat
the eggs and sugar-to paste and beat to
The morning times., 1895-12-29
From Madame's SlIl1en Scraps" "H,

the vibration, as In twanging them TO
bring out the music"
The Tennyson calendars are richly IL
Illuminated and printed, with Illustrations
from some of the authors best known
poems, for example Enoch Arden and Annie
sitting by the sea, the milier's daughter,
fresh and fair, leaning from the window
easement over the box of mignonctte.
There is also the luckless lady of Charlott in
gown of golden tissue, weaving her magic
web.
Flower faces present bright greeting for
each month, the blue-eyed baby peeps out
from lily cup for January. the newborn
The morning times., 1895-12-29


year, the fullness of womanhood filling the
poppy flush of August, the grandmother s
smile in the hehft OF December, set amid
clustering holly. berries.
stu another .spows q quaint device, a
group OF four piper dolls arrayed in jaunty
Watteau COSTUMES, arranged upon card
board In thecross,liand figure OF the miBuet,
holding garlands of flowers between them
and keeping time and step In pretty dance,
with the New Year. Nursery calendars
are full OF fun efoe the children.
Circles OF dogsgpigs and birds reyolve
upon pivot at the center, all endeared to
childish hearts by expression and "a bit OF
verse.
A calendar TO- park Off the months md
days of our most precious time, If not
chosen Tor us by some thoughtful friend, we
shouldsclcct according to our taste andmpod,
remembering that for all the year round 1t
Will confront US each day In its familiar
place, u CLEAN OF brightness and OF hope.
or bit OF counsel or wise thought.
The morning times., 1895-12-29
Keeping Track
of the Nem Year
ODD DESIGNS IN CALENDARS
FOR THE ONE NON HERE.
They Are Religious, Sentimen-
tai, Artistic, Pretty and
Above all Unique.

The new calendars for 1896 bear a SEN
timent for the holiday time, Ia well as greet
Ing for the new year. This season the variety
is infinite and each one a handsome speci-
men of fiue art.
Religious calendars-the Lords Pray
cr.' the "Chris,ian Graces," the Year OF
SUNSHINE" show texts of courage, con-
ISOLATION and trust. for every month, upon
Oblong panels of cardboard daintily decor
ated with fresh flower clusters, and border
of silver or gold. The twelve panels are
held together and suspended by intertwined
ribbons.
Among the poets calendars it is diff
cult to make Il choice. There are the
noble thoughts OF Whittier, quaint humor
and philosophy of Holmes, the pathos OF
The morning times., 1895-12-29
background to catch the whispered bits

background to catch the whispered bits
OF fun.
To THE MATINEE.
! enjoy going to the theater OF a theater
afternoon, to see the carriages driving
up and depositing their freight of pretty
girls. French mammas shop iDdusiriousiy.
going religiOusiy from shop to shop, after
noon in and afternoon out The tea tables
except those open for business in the shop
ping quarters OF the town, are deserted.
and many hostess extinguishes the little
alcohol flame, locks up her small gold
spoons, and sallies out to join the shoppers.
when she should be at home brewing tea
for callers.
At the door OF the theater the young
women, who are as averse to shopping
as their nlammas are prone to II. are de-
posted, and fifteen minutes later, after
pruning and pluming themselves in the
dressing room, you see them ranged along
The morning times., 1895-12-29
The Dorothy.

Longfellow and the romance of Tennyson.
The twelve leaves are inciosed and pre-
served between pretty covers, he'd to-
gether by a tiny chain.
We, shape ourselves, the joy or fear
or which the coming life is made
And fill the futures atmosphere
With sunshine or wi tn shade.
So Whittier speaks while the "A uto-
crat of the Breakfast Table gives the
charge: "Don't be consisten be
simply true;" and again: ''Talking is
like playing on harp: there is as much
in laying the hand on the strings to stop
The morning times., 1895-12-29

them. the wives and the slaves alike.
European women, who have entered the
houses as goycrnesSes to the royal children.
quickly escape from the pitiful sights and
sounds, the cruel tragedies and crnclcr
comedies. that tareenacted every day among
these women.
Yet do not continue in the common error
that the harem Inhabitants live all in one
great hall and garden. Each member of
this ill-assorted household has her own
separate apartments, and every woman
may keep her children with her, but no
woman can be sure when some new fayorite
will encroach on her liberties, when to set
The morning times., 1895-12-29
TO REMOVE STAINS.
Several Suggestions Which. Followed
Properly, VIII Blot Them Ont.

Hartshorn will remove fruit stains Tur-
pentine will remove iron mold. as well as
grease. Ammonia will remove grease
Chloride of lime, If sparingly used, is use
ful in the laundry. Itshould be steeped, and
the water strained through muslin. to clear
II from bubbles" If any of the lime es-
capes to the material. it burns hole.
Many launaries habitually abuse chloric.s
of lime hence clothing sent out wears out
sooner than those washed at home Theyusc
it instead of boiling, considering it quicker
and handler.
Salts of lemon and oxalic acid remove
iron mold and ink. Cover the stain with
the powder, hold the cloth over a vessel.
and pour boiling water through; then wash
in the usual way.
Fruit or winestains. IL not dry, may he re-
moved by rubbing in salt and then pouring
on the boiling water. IL dry, chloride OF
lime. strained as directed, is effectual and
harmless.
Powdered French chalk VIII absorb
grease from CLOTH Place the stained part
over hot iron, cover with the chalk. rub
off with a clean rag, and repeat till tho
stain is removed. Biotting paper answers
the same purpose as French chalk.
The morning times., 1895-12-29

In this town no young woman marries with
out dover. Be she ever so poor she has
money in her own right, and in the upper
grade of society She gets good husband
in proportion to the dowry she viii re-
ceive. AC least 1t seems so, for the girls
who carry the best bank account to the
bridal altar are the ones whose husbands
lead France in all senses, politically, social
ly and professionally.
SAVING ON BODICES.
To accomplish this much-deslred dover
the French girl saves money. She is taught
to save it and made to save 1t. Her al
lowaBce OF 100 francs (S20) per month";
very large SUMS cut into one-half by her
designing mamma, who puts the other half
away
What has this got to do with bodies?
A very great deal This bodice worn by
the girl upon one end was fashioned to go
with three skirts, brown, yellow and black,
The morning times., 1895-12-29
Tench the Ch nlren.

That teasing is positive crime
That they must eat bread before cake.
That bedtime is not a movable hour
That they must speak respectfully to the
servants.
That bawlng over bruises is unworthy
sturdy beings.
That they should not appeal from the de-
cision of one parent to the other.
That punishment follows In the wake OF
prevarication and of hiding more swiftly
than follows active mischief.
That it is i'll bad taste for them to tell
all that they learn of the nelghbors' do
nestle arrangements through playing with
the pcighbors' children