davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-13

boneless anchovies are preferably used
for this purpose. They come In small
cans, are denuded of head, tail and bones
and are covered with an oil like sardiues
Squares of bread; without crust, should be
toasted to n nice, even brown. Two an
thovies are then placed thereon, In oppo-
site directions, in order to produce an
equality of arrangement. Over the whole
are then sprinkled the yolks of hard
boiled eggs, crumbled up fine, the whites
being chopped into cubes and disposed
over the top. A busting of white pepper
and a very little salt complete these re
markably delicious appetizers. They are
frequently more relished than the blue
points, which follow SO speedily in their
wake. For suppers and teas. broiled sar-
dimes on toast are frequently served ,sanG.
are a most appetiZing preliminary.
For lunches, which have lighter courses
than dinners, liquid appetizers are appro-
PIRATE, and the various arrangements"
of liquors with oranges or grape frui.s
are considered delicious. One of these is
known as MaraschiDo punch, and is pre-
pared in the following manner: Select as
many large oranges as the number of
guests requires, and prepare them by CIV
ing each one transverse cut, about half
an inch from the top. The interior. and
this sliced part also, are then nicely
scooped out and the pulp is pressed in
sieve, until the juice is all extracted. This
Is sweetened to taste and weakened with
a little water, until strong orangeade is
made Into this is finally poured a suffi-
cient quantity of MaraschiDo to flavor the
mixture agreeably, and the empty oranges
are filled with it. Two straws are then
prettily tied to the tops by narrow ribbons
drawn through two punctures. These rib
bons must match the other decorations
of the table, and harmonize as well with
the color of the oranges themselves. When
the cap Is fitted again, they are ready
for serving. They may be prevented from
upsettlng and spiIling the contents by be-
ing put in proper cases upon small deco
rated plates. This effect is so charming
that, quite apart from the delicious flavor
drawn up through the straws, the mere
sight of them would inspire dying
ancborite'' TO eat.
somewhat similar luncheon-appetizer
is made from grape fruits. They are pre-
pared by first cutting the fruit in halves,
apportioning half for each guest expect
ed The knife should be wiped after each
cutting, so that the bitter juice of the
rind may be avoided. The various conf
partments are then scooped out with "a
narrow spoon, and the seeds are removed
The empty shell should be busted with
powdered sugar, the pulp replaced in the
. compartments, and over the whole should
be poured as much kirsch- wasser as will
fill in nicely without spilling over. More
powdered sugar is sprinlsled over the top,
and. if procurable, Maraschino cherries
form a charming addition. A curved or
asge spoon and also two spoons tied to-
gether should be plhced on the plate when
served. This is a great favorite, being not
only simply prepared. but ornamental, too.
and the distaste for grapefruit is decreas-
ing, many persons relishing the bitter
tang exceedingly.
Other appetizers are served at the ca
The morning times., 1895-10-13

condition by simply washing in warm,
not hot, water, and drying with soft
cloth.
The danger of plunging glass into hot
water in cold weather-which rarely fails
to crack it's almost too well known TO
need mention, still it is wise to impress
the fact upon the mind of every new
maid. To preserve its fun lustre and
brilliancy. rich cut glass viii need oc-
casionaIly to be cleaned and polished
with a soft brush and q little fine chalk.
Wine decanters and water bottles can
be cleansed by putting into them po-
tato parngs, chopped fine, filling them
with water, and letting them stand three
days, then empty, rinse well, and they
will be as bright and clear as the dainti-
est housewife could desire
NARY j. Stafford.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

the pallbearers and family go there, the
friends file out when the service is over,
the men in dark suits, the women In black
gowns. In every complete wardrobe is one
simple dark gown and bonnet prepared
against such occasions, and attending q
funeral, women walk up the aisle, pra yer
book in hand. To be late is to be barred
out at the door, and to wear a gown of
every day is to show no respect for the
whole connection struck one woman's
name from their visiting lists, because she
came to one of their funerals in her
flowered spring hat, with q shopping parcel
in her hands.
FOR A BRIDE-ELECT.
Every now and then one sees severe
discipline set aside in favor OF such an
innovation, as " hen pretty young woman
died on the eve of her marriage her pail
bearers were her bridesmaids. The six
girls wore their white wedding gowns, but
upon their heads and falling over their
faces TO their knees " ere full wells of white
chiffon and they carried bouquets of La
Narque roses that were the only flowers
taken to the cemetery.
IL is before the funeral that one writes
letters of coincidence, never over two pages
long. a eek after the ceremony a purely
formal leaving of cards is required and
then IL Is pretty tribute to send a hand
ful of bright roses, or a potted plant in
full bloom TO some member of the family
in mourning retirement.
FANNY ENDERs.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

vestibule, even unto the scullery maid and
laundress, in new black gowns and long
black ribbons in their caps. These are under
the guidance of the butler in his mourning
livery, along with the second man, gardener
and stablemen, all outfitted anew at the
family expense. They stand uncovered as
the cortege passes through, follow in the
rear of the chief mourners and take their
places in the side pews.
In country places, funeral invitations,
engraved on black-bordered paper, are de-
livered from house to house by mounted
footman in mourning livery, and nobody
to-day sends their carriage save to the
church, as a mark of respect.
To join the company going to the ceme-
terry is a shocking breach of form, only
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Maid Marian's Dead.

Maid Marian's dead, you say. A sadder
cheer
Possesses all the pleasant W ood of Shere;
The cIshat moans upon the elderbush,
The lay'rock's out o. tuLe today; the
thrush
He sings new Song 10 the woodmans
ear
We traniplc underfoot dead leaves and
sere,
All unafraid skim by the fallow deer.
Never a horns note wakes the woodland
hush:
Maid NIarian's dead,
Yet must deem her merry ghost walks
here,
Fifty bedight in the green forest.gear,
While shadows of wild deer before her
rush,
And robin by her treads the grasses
lush,
While England loves these lovers. who
shall fear
''''' ' -N.ra Hopper.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
THE NEW GARB.
Some of the Dangers Which Young
women Rraye Nowadays.

Some of the Dangers Which Young
Women Brave Nowadays.
81 have just called, Miss Simpson, said
the angry lover, Ito say farew ell, but be-
fore say it / want you TO know that 1
discovered your falseness and despise you
for iti''
Why, Billy, what is the matter?'
.Oh, YOU know well enough Maybe L
didn't pass the gate last evening and see
you with your head on another mans
shoulder Who is the unhappy man."
But, Billy, l haven't seen any man
but you, dearest; honest, / haven't"
mo, suppose not. Then maybe / am
blind deaf, and dumb, and an idiot Maybe
you didn't have company last evening""
mo one. Billy, but my best friend,
Emily No, didn't, and think you are a
wretch"
"And you didn't stand at the gate?'
"Oh, yes. " q did. We were counting the
stars in the big dipper-making wishes on
them.''
"0h, yes. / suppose was blind. Now
maybe you'll describe Emily TO me?''
why, she had ON her bowler, her black
blazer suit, hite shirt waist, with
black satin tie, and white duck vest.
You know Emily, Billy"
Billy-"Um-m! l see"
And what might have been modern
tragedy vas averted and Billy made up at
once.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
MY LADY's LooKING-GLAss.
She Is Better Looking Tha1the Mirror
Bids Her Believe.

She Is Better Looking Tha1the Mirror
Bids Her Believe.
Every girl who is dissatisfied with her
self should remember that she is better
looking than the most kind of looking
glasses bid her believe mirror, 1t is
conteuded, cannot flatter n face that is
in its natural state-that is. not 'niade-up'
Even the very best plate glass has pale
green tinge which reflects a color trifie
less clear than the original; hair also has
always a more glossy sheen than the
glass shows.
If it is waYy the glass never shows the
best OF the waves, and if il Is straight the
glass accentuates the straightUess. More
important and still better to he remem-
bered and carefully treasured, no one ever
looks at the face so closely or so Critically
as the owner of IL looks at the reflection
in the glass.
, Blemishes that are grief to non-con-
ceited girl may pass quite unnouced by her
friends The two or three gray hairs that
appear unfairly soon ON the head OF a gri
The morning times., 1895-10-13
What He Wished.

"oh, would were Bird he wrote,
And poet true was he;
"oh, had wings cen like dove,
Wings to set me free"
And from the kitchen came a voice.
His wife, alb, yes, twas she:
''Here's wings upon this fowl" she said,
"Come, cut 'em off for me-
-Hawk wkinsviile Dispatch.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

engendcred by putting a third-cous in
INTO carriage where an aunt should have
sat, on the plea that the third cousin, in
her youth had been engaged to the de-
funct gentleman who married somebody
else.
ASKED To TAKE MOURNING.
The first pew behind the family seats Is
also reserved one, meant to hold the twelve
OF twenty friends of the departed, who have,
by the family's representative, been for
many and in writing requested to take
mourning for ten days. 1t is great honor
TO be asked TO take mourning, and the wo-
men SO distinguished wear a wide, dull
black silk ribbon round their throats The
men appear with a crepe shoulder strap, all
of which are sent the various individuals
along with the invitation.
COUNTRY FUNERALS.
Recently it has become the custom, and
most particularly at country funerals, to
The morning times., 1895-10-13

who overworks her brain simply have the
effects of high lights i'll a picture, and pass
for extra gloss.
The figure that looks heavy when seen
only as far as the waist in glass may be
absolutely in graceful proportion when ssen
with the rest of the figure.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

would have been a new golf or new
shooting rig. Bat noblesse oblige; and no
matter in what direction thought may be
straying, there must be a rush to town
for calling gown and visit of felicita-
lion to the little lady who will so sCon
take her place among the powers of
Eurnne
The morning times., 1895-10-13

price Of an inventive hostess, but the
ones mentioned represent those most fire.
quently prepared, and answer to all of the
requirements OF fastidious entertainers
and their guests.
cyNrurA nrApr QUIZ
The morning times., 1895-10-13

Recently it has become the custom, and
most particularly at country funerals, to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
CITY BREvITIEs.

The Lawton Cadets will give 81 ~
ticon exhibition at 1854 Liberty street to-
night at O'Clock The company expects
to escort Gen. Dawton to the exhibition.
The boys have gone TO work in earnest
to organize a crack company, and their
efforts will no doubt meet with much en-
couragement. They will no doubt have
a crowd out tonight.
A most accurate and artistic painting
Of the steam pilot Boat ]. II. Estill has
just been finished by Mr. F. Chandler OF
this city. The outlines and general con-
tour Of the picture are painted with won
derful precision. while the colorings har-
monize beautifully The painting repre-
sents the pilot boat at sea, just after
having delivered a pilot 10 an incoming
ship, while she steams out TO steam
ship in the distance, which has a signal
flying for a pilot. Those who have seen
the painting say that It is a work which
reflects credit upon the artist. Mr.. Chand-
Ter has painted numbers OF marine scenes
and at one time made a profession OF
that special line of work. He studied un-
der w. f. Norton of Boston, who has Of
late years won a worldwide reputation
as a marine painter. The canvas is Is by
IS inches and was painted for Col. Estill,
for whom the boat is named.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
FRIsKY EVANGELIST RUSSELL.
He Was Negotiating for Third Wife
When He Came to Grief

Evangelist Russell. who figured in the
Baltimore courts a couple of months ago
as a bigamist and the other day as a
perjurer, is likely to have plenty of time
to think over his sins before he finishes his
three years sentence in the Maryland
penitentiary.
A Baltimore dispatch to the Morning
News day before yesterday stated that
Russell had been tried and convicted OF
perjury and had been sentenced to three
years at hard labor.
Russell was acquitted of the charge Of
bigamy through false swearing. The wo-
man whom he had married as his first
wife was in court, but Russell swore that
he had never seen her before. and the jury
believed him. There was ample proof of
the marriage brought out later, however,
and Russell was held for perjury
A full account of Russell's wrong-doing
was given in the Morning News sometime
ago.
Rev. w. T. Nesbitt pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church of this city. who mar
ried Russell and Miss Mary Hall in Au-
gust of last year at the close of Christian
! Endeavor meeting at his church, went on
to Baltimore and with Mrs. Russell, nee
Hall, testified at the trial that he had
married the two.
Miss Hall was a member of the Second
church, and Rev. Mr. Nesbitt identified
/ both her and Russell in court as the per
sons he had married The lady with whom
Russell and his wife boarded for three
weeks after they were married also identi-
fled Russell. The chain of evidence was
complete against the perjurer, and he was
convicted without delay.
Mrs. Russell No. l testified that she met
Russell at a prayer meeting. where he was
accustomed to lead In prayer. He was. to
all appearances. a very devout and good
/ man.
Russelrs second wife was MSS Ida
| Hugel whom he married in Baltimore
and who brought the charge Of bigamy
against him. Mrs. Russell-Hall Testified
that her husband had never supported her
and that he left her three weeks after they
were married. and she did not see him
again until he was tried for bigamy in
April.
Russell swore then that he not only had
never seen Miss Hall, but that he had new
er been in Savannah but once in his life
and then only to pass through the city.
At the close of the trial at which Russell
was convicted of perjury both wives were
in court, and after sentence was passed
on their joint husband they walked out to-
gether.
While investigating the case, the detec-
tive found that Russell was engaged in
correspondence with another lady. whom
he proposed to make his third wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
LOCAL Personal.

Mrs. Alvin NJ. Bell left yesterday for
Minneapolis, Mimi, to spend the summer.
Mics Rosa Sullivan and Miss Albert
Hull have returned home from school
at the north.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Fraser and family
are spending some time at the Cottage
Club at Tybee
Mrs. w N Jones, Of Ocala, Fla, who
has been in the city day or two, will re-
turn home to-day.
Mr. H. II. baltimore. Of the Philadelphia
College of Dental Surgery, has returned
home to spend the summer.
Mr. Il. NJ. Butler of Butler & Stevens
and family left yesterday for Asheville,
n c., to spend the summer.
Mrs Walter Coney left last night for
Wilmington, n. c., where she will spend
some time visiting relatives.
Master Hugo Gaiber left last Tuesday
for Ontario, where he will finish his edu-
cation before returning home.
Miss Jessie Howard, who has been Wis
hing Mrs. Z. J. Miller on Bull street has
returned to her home near Boston.
Managing Director J. n. Hartman. Of
the City and Suburban railroad, is In the
city looking after the affairs OF that Prop.
ETY.. He will go to Charleston this after
noon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
TO TALK on SOUND MONEY.
Hon. Josiah Patterson to Be Invited
Here.

The delegates who represented Savannah
at the sound money convention at Mem
phis, Tenn, Messrs. w. W. Gordon, Charles
s Ellis, and ]. s. Collins. bad conference
yesterday with regard to the report they
expect to submit to the citizens whom they
represented.
Among other things they discussed the
question of inviting Hon. Josiah Patter-
son to come to Savannah and make a
speech. Mr.. Patterson has announced his
intention of making several speeches in
Georgia, and as his statement of the ques-
ton was considered by the delegates from
Savannah, one of the best ever heard,
they would like to have him make a speech
on the money question in this city.
They will not take IL upon themselves,
but will lay the matter Of inviting him
before the citizens, of whom a meeting
will no doubt be called at an early date for
the purpose of hearing their report and
considering this matter
There is no doubt that Mr.. Patterson will
be asked to come to Savannah and talk on
the money question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
A Physicians Story.
PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF."
THE ADAGE APPLIED.
DIR. Porter of Kentucky Tells How
Il was Done.

DIR. Porter OF Kentucky Tells How
IL was Done.
from the Mt. Sterling, KY, Gdzette.l
In the mountains of Eastern Kentucky
lives Dr. c. H. Porter, who for AZ years has
ministered to the sick in the counties of
Rowan and Morgan, and has during that time
suffered more than many Of the patients on
whom he called. He was at last cured, and
his cure was so startling ard miraculous
that it was soon the talk of the the noun
tains, and finally reached the Bluegrass.
A reporter of the Gazette concluded to in.
vestigate in the interest of suffering human
ity, and to his question the doctor replied:
Twenty years ago, while living in Nor
gan county and practicing my profession.
had terrible nervous shock that complete
" Frustrated me, and from that time until
a few months ago l suffered untold agony,
and in fact never knew well day. tried
everything in the way Of medicine that
knew and committed other physicians for
miles around, but found no relief, and
resigned myselfto the inevitable and await
ed the end. A few months ago my son saw
an account in your paper of new medicine
called Dr. Williams Pink Pills and wanted
me 70 try it, told him they would do me
no good, but after taking few doses felt
better, and again hope revived in my breast.
/ continued taking the pills, and continued
to improve, and now believe have finally
recovered. That is about all of the story.
/ believe Pink Pills saved my life, and
never fail to recommend them in my prac-
tice. In fact, | can tell you of a man that
Won will pass on your road home who has
been almost completely cured Of rheuma-
tism after years of suffering, Mr.. 5. g.
Bailey. is his name and you can stop and
see him."
After thanking DR.. Porter the Gazette man
started for Mr. Bailey's residence. he was
found on his farm cutting some trees down.
In reply to our inquiry, Mr.. Bailey said:
dyes. 6r. Porter told you the truth. / suf-
fered for years with rheumatism, and was
only able TO leave my room in good weather,
and then was not able to do any work. Il
was urged BY DIR. Porter to try Pink Pills,
for several weeks I positively refused. He
finally oVercame my prejudices, however,
and am glad Of 1t, for you can see your
self what Pink Pills have done for me.
Come TO the house, and will show you my
crntch and cane which Pink Pills have en-
ahIed me to Law aside. ! have also been
giving these pills TO a neighbours child,
Tbicb has scrofuIa. and il is improving
right along.D The address Of all the gentle
men referred 10 is, Elliottsville, Rowan
County Kentucky, and anyone can have
these statements verified by writing to them.
DR. williams Pink Pills contain ali the
elements necessary to give new lie ana
richness tn the blood and restore snattered
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists
or NAV be had by mail from Dr. Miillams'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, ny :, tor
so cents per box or SIX boxes ior Sou
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

A TOOTH THAT is A TOOTH.
The MOIar of an AntediIuvian Mon
ster Dug Out of the BInnford Canal.

mammoth tooth of some antediluvian
monster was dug out of the bottom Of
the Blandford canal in that part of the
Cuyler swamp which lies in Estill park
a day or two ago by the county forces at
work there The face of the tooth, which
itself is filled with a double row of jagged
teeth set like the teeth of a saw, is six
and one-half inches long by three inches
wide, and is in almost perfect condition.
The root of the tooth is partly gone, the
petrifaction having crumbled as it was
exposed to the air; but several inches
still remain.
In its natural condition the tooth must
have been about seven or eight inches
long. Two holes about an inch across
may have been the nerve cavities. The
tooth as it now is weighs about six
pounds. 1t evidently belonged to A me-
gatherium or some animal of similar
species.
Mai. Blandford will present the tooth to
the Georgia Historical Society as an
evidence of the sort of monsters whicn
inhabited what is now Chatham county
In the earlier ages of the worlds history.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
BRuNswICK's WIRE BUDGET.
Mr.. Clifton Confident of Getting Nor
ris Out of the Laws Clutches.

ris Out of the Laws Clutches.
Brunswick, Ca, June 6.-Hon. William
Clifton of Darien, who will defend Norris
the Spaniard charged with heinous Of
lenses, spent to-day here attending court.
lie anticipates better success in defend
ing Morris than one would judge from
newspaper reports and says the affairs
nave been of too long standing to be
brought up at this late day. Morris will
Oe tried next week.
mere is much speculation here over a
reported deal by which the Plant system
acquires the Columbus Southern OF
Ielfgia Midland, but none of the OIL
GAS will talk on the subject.
Inc Tennessee editors arrived on a
ram of four Pullman sleepers on the
Rant system to-day in charge of Pas
seAser Agent Mcdonald of the Georgia
southern. They were Joined here by
representative Coates of the Plant sys-
I'm and escorted to Cumberland, where
'.ey are having great timeAin the sarf.
Two sleepers full of guests for ST. 81
mons and Cumberland arrived this morn
.ls over the Plant system, and. with ths
rINors' are making things lively at both
The state Baptist convention of col
oIea ministers now in session here have
ie-elected w. ]. White of Augusta presi-
s9hl T. r. Carter of Atlanta vice presi-
aeAt A. D. Staley Of Americas record
-ls clerk and W. g. Johnson Of Augusta
assistant clerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
letter FOR Is YEARS
On Face And Scalp. Physicians Pre-
scriptiOns and Remedies Fail. Lost
An Hope of Cure. Thought Himse....
DISFIGUREO FOR LIFE
Cuticura Removed Crusts at Once.
Disease Entirely Gone In One Month.
Now No Trace. Skin Smooth.

For more than fifteen years I was effected
with running letter on my face and scalp.
Various prescriptions and many remedies wero
furnished, being afterwards treated BY many
physicians, and all to no avail. I had lost al
hope of ever being cured, and concluded that
was disfgured for life. 4 friend persuaded mo
TO give the CUTICURA REMEDIES trial which
did in this way Taking the CCTIoURA RRsoL-
VENT two teaspoonfuls after each meal bathed
the effected parts IN warm water with CUTIcuRA
SOAP, and applied the CUTICURA freely until the
crusts were all removed. In one month nv face
and scalp were perfectly smooth. | give this
cheerful testimony for the benefit Of ali who are
thus afflicted. T. j. CABANIsS, d. D.,
Columbiana Ala